Newspaper Page Text
l 14 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 16, 1909. jL
I eOY IS ENSTANTLY
I IIUEJJI TRAIN
3 Albert Kohl, Aged Ten Years,
I Meets With Most Tragic
Iff STRUCK KY ENGINE ON
I THE SALT LAKE ROUTE
If Scene of Accident Is Eighth
I I Wesi and Ninth South
H 11 Albert Kohl, son of Mr. anil Mrs.
I li Ferdinand Kohl of S35 Fayette avenue,
I ft w,ls struc'c un(' inslantly killed by a.
III train on the Salt Lake Route. Monday
H i& afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at JSiirhth
I n "West and 2s int h South streets.
11! The boy, -who would have been 11
H II years old Thursday, was yoinjr homo
Iff from school with a number of his com
HJ II pan ions, and they wore playinir near
H II the railroad tracks, when the train was
lu approaching, klnginccr Thomas V.
H In JIanson saw the boys and sounded the
181 uiino whistle. 'IM103- benn to teat
I IK ,lM wnon lMtv ,Mcf npproaehinir
19 train, tonic orossinsr the tracks anil
I others running away from them. The
Sit Kohl bov evidently attempted to cross
H fl die tracks, and, beoniini: thisl rated,
H Jl started to qo one way ami then the
iff other, resulting in his bcintr struck by
W? 1np engine. Ho was thrown through
III a fence by the side of the railroad
HUH tracks and his body dropped in the
Hfu snow.
In Engineer Hanson threw on tho cmor-
HJ genev brakes and brought the train to
Ifttn J1 s'l' as Wiickly is possible. Members
I lift f '10 ,ra'n crow and persons who wit-
iwi uessod the accident ran to where tho
Hy bov lay. Thev nicked the lad up. and
9fl some t liinkincr that, there was still life
N loft wanted him brought into the city.
Inj The body was taken" fo the Oregon Short
lilt Line depot on the train which had
ill cam?ed the fatality, but upou arriving
Hn there 11 was seen by closer cxamiua
llun lion that the boy was dead.
Ijfj Coroner Is Notified.
MrM Coroner Stanley A. Tlanks was no
IIS tified of (he accident and went to the
In Oregon Short Lino depot, where he took
lilfl 1nn testimony of the. train crew and
I Hi others who witnessed the accident.- lie
111 1 1,0,1 ordered t lie body given into the
111 charge of Undertaker Joseph "William
IH Tavlor. who. after taking it to his tin
IH .iertaking establishment on- West Tom
HH p'e street, communicated with tho boy's
IJM father, who requested that the remains
H bo seat to tho family home.
li Kngijieer JIanson said to Coroner
ill Hanks that he saw the boys about
I ( iwcnty-live .yards ahead of lmn on the
wj 1rack." and' as quickly as possible
III Hounded the danger whistle. Previous
I ill " stcing l'10 1)0.VS. he had whistled' fur
I IB 1 ,u' ?tr00' crossing near where the lad
111 I Wailing 'at the crossing for the train
III " n-v w:,s George Cannon, 31. H.
lid ( lavton'and A. II. Cannon, all of whom
IM The fireman on the engine wns
George Siin'ev. f ho conductor W. II
llM Blood and Ihe brakemau V. H. Stark.
HHj Manv bones in the boy's body were
DM broken. Xo arrangements have been.
I1H made for the funeral.
Hm9 The bov's father is an employee of
I12B the Hell Telephone company.
SOMETHING DOING IN
THE .1UVENILE COURT
I There will he something doing lu tho
Juvenile court Wednesday morning. Judge
Cowans lias boon In the east for two or
lhre weeks and this will be the tlcst
.session of the juvenile court of Salt T.nke
county for three weeks. In the Interim
llilrty or forty eases have accumulated,
lln- majority of which arc scheduled to
nmc up Wednesday morning, and some
of which promise several thrills.
.Tilde (?owans was expected hack Tues
dav afternoon, hut failed to arrive. Ilia
family expects him this morning, or this
afternoon, at the latest. On his vaca
tion he has visited Chicago, Minneapolis
:mu1 oilier big cities of ilic middle west.
ifiH and some in the east, and made a care-
VM ful study of the Juvenile court systems In
ml ogtie there.
IH CATAIjOGUE PRINTING
SH Done b;.thc Century isMistinclive. 55-57
llol Post office place.
I DRY-FARMING PRIZES
NOW ON EXHIBITION
The silver trophy, which Is to he of
fered by the Commercial club as one of
the prizes at the Dry Farming congresy
to he lield in Cheyenne next week, has
been prepared and Is now oif exhibition
In the windows of Park's jewelry store on
Slain street. The trophy, which Is in
the. form of a loving cup, sixteen Inches
high, hears twp Inscriptions, which de
Fcrlbe the purpose of its presentation, as
follows:
On one side Is engraved: "Third Ses
sion, Transmlssourl Dry Farming Con
gress. Cheyenne, Wyo., February 23, 21
and 2.", Ifl09." On th'e other side Is en
graved: "Presented by the Commercial
, Club of Rait Lake City to (and a blank
left for the name of the winner) for,
the best twenty-five pounds of bailey
raised In ll'OS 011 non-Irrigated land."
I Ij xvodak Finishing,
fj Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. 142 Main.
mt f'hapin's Camphor Cream after shav-
f ing. Walker Bros. Banks' Milliner.
I CHARLES E. BIRD DIES
AT AGE OF SIXTY-FIVE I
The death of Charles 1C. Bird at Mur- j
flay Sunday marks the passing of another
pioneer of sixty-live years' standing.
Mr. Mid came here from his birth
place In Massachusetts, jvllh his parents,
when In- was only .1 years of age. and
remained In Salt Lake until lie was -15,
when he removed to Murray, where ho
had since followed farming. He is sur
vived by live sons, three daughters and
The funeral will take place from the
First ward meeting house of Murray at
2 p. m. Wedne'sday.
HTho Crescent Theater.
Pictures not scon at anv theater. AVo
always "make good." Ask the people!
IijH May Bo Deported.
I'nited Suites Immigration Inspector J.
H C. Hise. in charge of tho local office, bus
Bfl jetunied from Ogden, where he has been
H investigating the case of Lulgl del Carlo.
EH n demented .Italian now In jail there. It
mil is believed to be a case for deportatlop,
Vy and Mr. Hlse has submitted his findings
mm in tlie case to the authorities in Wash-
I Ml Picture Framing.
I ma La-te Pkolo Supply Co., 142 Main,
C 0 u nly Bo a rd A p p aren tly
Passes Up Letter of Treas
urer Groesbeek,
KICK 0NSM00T "MOUTH"
PROBABLY PIGEON-HOLED
One Commissioner Said to Have
Said Things About Let-ler-Writer.
If the county commissioners took any
action at their meeting Mouda3' upon
County Treasurer Groesbeek 's letter
protesting against tho charging of the
$5725.50 that they paid tho Sinoot
"Month" for printing the delinquent
tax list, to his department, tho records
do not show it. Neither is tho letter
on file, which gives rise to tho perfect
ly safo assumption that it is snugly
iriding around in Chairman Clinton's in
side pocket. A still furthor sat'o as
sumption is that, it; will never bo mado
a part of the records.
:Ir. (Jroesbcek's protest is said to
have led 0110 of tho commissioners to
remark, with a decided show of asper
ity, coupled with some uneasinoss, that
' Groesbeek is a fool; The. clival has
got to bo charged to his department.
.It can't bn charged anywhere else."
In spite of the commissioner's asser
tion about Groesbock's mental status,
no application for his admission to tho
"bughouse" has been made yet. Groes
beek 's next step is to lay the matter
before tho county attorney, but
whether ho will do this or not is not
known. Tho county attorney says that
the matter has net been called to his
attention, but that if it is ho will cer
tainly investigate it.
Too Much Paid Out.
There is no doubt in anybodies mind,
not even the county commissioners',
that something like $3200 too much was
paid for the printing, oven at tho most
liberal view, and there is no uncertainty
as to the county attorney's duty. Tho
commissioners paid an exorbitant prico
for tho. printing; they simply mado the
'Mouth" a Now Year's gilt of $4500,
bv ordering tho printing without adver
tising for bids, clearly in violation of
the law, and it is tho county attorney's
dutv to bring suit against them and
their bondsmen to Tecover the excessive
amount illegall' Paid out.
In view of the county attorney's
statement that ho will look into the
matter close! v when it is officially pre
sented to him, it is believed that if
Groesbeek decides to carry it up to bis
office there will bo something doing.
Mickay has been ruling tho board of
county commissioners with an iron hand
over since he became identified with it,
using his offico mainly to pay off politi
cal debts, but in this iustauco even Ins
partisans feel that he has gono loo far,
and that a halt should be called. It is'
all right, thev say. fo settle political
debts," but it" is another thing to de
liberated and illegally hand over to the
organ of" the party a plump littlo pres
ent or $4500. even if the parly organ
was in sore financial straits. Partisans
of tho board do not refer to the present
as a present, but class it as a graft,'
and are not backward in declaring that
a halt should bo called.
Tho Crescent Theater.
Tintnres not seen at any theater. Wc
always "mako good." Ask tho people!
Buv Acme Quality paint and get a
luckv button. Worth $5 or $S00. Cul
mcr "Paint and Glass comrftmy.
PRIVATE PHONE EXCHANGE
PLACED IN NEW WINDSOR
One of the finest private telephone ex
changes in tho city has just been In
stalled In the New Windsor hotel, Tho
exchange Is the property of the Utah
Independent Telephone company, and they
have Installed their very latest thing In
private switch boards. Telephones havo
been placed in every room In the hotel,
numbering 100 all told, a moat wclcomo
Improvement.
.1. II: Waters, proprietor of the Now
Windsor, stated Monday that he has been
considering the advisability of Installing
a private system for some time, but did
not mako definite arrangements until 'lie
had seen the new Independent Telephone
company xchange. This was so much
better than anything of tho kind lie had
ever seen, he says, that bo Immediately
ordered the exchange Installed in his
popular hotel. II Is now In full working
order and giving splendid success.
Empiro Theater.
Sec the. "Ionian Illusion" and "Con
bo3'," all this" week; also three reels of
moving pictures.
Do You Kodak?
We. finish and sell tho supplies. Salt
Lake Photo Supply Co., 142 Main si.
MIKE PULOS IS GIVEN
VERDICT FOR $5000
In Judge Itllehle's division of tho Third
district court, late Monday afternoon, a
Jury awarded Mike Poulos, a Creek, a
verdict. .for $5000 for damages for per
sonal Injuries sustained while Poulos was
employed by the Denver t Itlo Grande
Hallway company In loading and unload
ing rails onto a cur near Huby, Colo. The
date of the accident was May 1907.
Poulos alleged that the Injury, caused
by the falling of a rail upon 'him. ncces
sltted the removal of a part of the bone
from his leg. thus shortening the member,
and asked for ?:i0.U00 damages.
J-'rizc masquerade at Federation of
Labor hall. Wednesdav, February 17,
D. S. S. lodge No. GO. "
MINING COMPANIES
DESIRE TO DISSOLVE
Application for the dissolution of the
I5en Butler, the Hutler I-iheral Consoli
dated and the Hutler Mining ami Milling
companies, way made to tho Third dis
trict court Monday afternoon. The ap
plications are set for hearing before Judge
Morse March 'JO. These companies, It Is
understood, are being absorbed by it bl
eastern mining company.
The Ben Butler incorporated May 2S
1001. the Butler Mberal Consolidated .Time
21', 190,1, and the Bullor Mining and Mill
ing company June 1S99.
Tony Arnold Carriage Co.
Day and night.' Boll Main 2G. Jnd. 2G.
Tribuno Want Ads.
Bell phone 5i!Ql. Ind. phone oGO-348,
SALT LAKER "STUNG"
8! C011SI COMPANY
Concern Soils Oranges Cheaply,
but Pox Contains Only
One Dozen.
"You can Jopl some of the people all
of tho lime and all of 'the people soiuo
of tho timo; but you can't fool all of
I ho people all of tho time," applies to
day as much as when Abraham Lincoln
made tho stalome.nt years ago. The
Dexter Supply company of Long Beach,
Cal., might have adopted this as its
slogan in their nttempt to get-rieh-quick.
The concern advertised in two of the
morniug papers of this city that tn-,V
would ship vipo, .iuicy, luscious Cnli
forniti oranges, express prepaid, for
$2.G0 per box to anybody in this cily
or any other place, and guaranteed the
fruit to be "choice," in every particu
lar. Tho companv proposod to adver
tise its wares extensively, and was
about lo enter into advertising con
tracts with other local papers, when
their bluff was called.
How manv Salt Lake pe.oplo "bit'
at the advertisement is not known, but
it is certain that when the postal au
thorities finish with tho matter in baud,
it will have been brought to light that,
pioro than ono was" "stung" by the
alleged California concern.
J. E. Galighcr, manager of the Utah
Mining Machinory and bupply company,
fell a victim to tho art of the California
parties. Noting tho advertisement, he
forwarded the money anil calmly
awaited his box of "ripe .juicy, lusci
ous California oranges." They came in
the courso of time, in a little wooden
box. each orango carefully wrapped and
packed, and tho address was perfectly
plain. Mr. Galighcr hnd expected a box
containing several dozen of the "ripe,
iuicy. luscious" fruit, but iustead, tho
box contained just an even dozen
oranges of the variety one would bo
! asked about -10 cents" for at a local
store, Mr. Galighcr counted out tho
oranges, reckoned tho cost, and found
littlo to wonder at: regarding tho "ex
press prepaid," for ho had given up
just 21 2-'. cents for each orange.
Tho matter was immediately brought
lo the attention of Postoffice Inspector
('. D. Lowe of this city, and in turn.
Mr. Lowe will refer it to the chief
of this district, who is located in Den
ver. Mr. Galigher is naturally some
what worked up over tho matter and
proposos to liavo the company pushed
to tho full limit of tho law.
It is pointed out that, the company
has dono nothing wrong iir one way, as
tho advertisement read: "California
Oranges. Ilipo, Juicy, Luscious. Wo
ship only choice fruits. We will ship
vou, by express, prepaid, ono box of
!NTavcl Oranges for $2.G0." In an or
dinary box of this fruit, there are gen
erally fifteen do7.cn oranges, but the
company makes no claim to send this
number, and docs not sav how much fruit
will be contained in a "box or what the
size of tlio box will be.
Imjted Slates District Attorney H. F.
Booth will take charge of the 'matter
and will bo assisted by the post offico
inspectors of Denver and this eit3 U
is proposod to put u stop to tho gel-rich-quick
idea of tho firin in this city
and state, and forco it, if it desires
to do business here, to advertise its
goods properly and not with intent to
deceive, as the advertisement seems to
indicate.
Tlio Crescent Theater.
Pictures not seen at any theater. V7c
always "mako good." Ask tho people!
yoira HOME
wired for electric lights and beautiful
chandeliers. $5 down does it. Wasatch
Electric Service Co., No. -16 P. O. place.
Bell phone, Main No. 221G.
LITTLE CUPID HIS
AGAiNST OBSTACLES
Guy AY. Ileric, Although Under
Age, Succeeds in Secur
ing License.
(
The old saying Hint love laughs at
locksmiths and bars is well exemplified
in tho case of Guy W. Hcric and Miss
Mario Scott. Under legal ago and un
able lo secure his parents' consent to
his union with Miss Scoll, because they
are in tho Philippines, Hcric was not
deterred, but got his omployor ap
pointed, his guardian lo obtain the co
veted, marriage license.
Hcric, with his bride-to-be, appeared
at tho county clerk's offico for a mar
riage license last wock, but as he was
only 20 years old the license wns de
nied him" without his parents' consent.
As his parents arc in the Philippines
this would take too long for Hcnc in
his impatient stalo of mind, so ho con
sulted a few attorneys lo find out how
ho could get around this obstacle.
The legal lights pointed tho way and
Hcric took it. In .fudge Kitchic's di
vision of tho third district court Mon
day morning, Prancis M. Baer, Tloric's
employer, was appointed guardian ad
litem of Hcric, and in this capacity
gave the necessary consent to Hcric 's
union with -Miss Scott. The license was
issued Monday afternoon, and Deputy
County Clerk ,1. U. Eldredgc, Sr.. per
formed the ceremony, uniting tho two
in tho county clerk's office a few min
utes afterwards.
Mrs. 11 eric is about 23 years old. She
is a stenographer.
THORNTON HOME LICKED
UP BY HUNGRY FLAMES
Late Monday night William Thornton
df DIG Post Htreet was awakened hy tho
smell of smoke, and found that the house
was on fire to such an extent tliat then1
was no lime lo save any thing aside fro': it
n. little bedding and n tvw clothes,- liaslllv
snatched when Iho children wure carried
from their hods In the burning rooms.
Mr. Thornton, in the rescue of hl fam
ily, received painful burns about tlio faco
and hands. Tho housu was completely
destroyed.
A. private safo may be rented in tho
fire and burglar-proof vaults of tlio
Salt Lake Security and Trust companv,
32-:ii Main street, $2.00 per yoar.
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co,, .
GG West 2nd South Street. Phone 71S.
M LEGISLATION
IS I0TJECESSART
Opinion of Assistant City Attor
ney Daly on State Case
Matter.
MUNICIPALITY ENTITLED
TO FAIR REMUNERATION
Otherwise, Mr. Daly Says, the
State Cases May Re
Refused.
In the opinion of Assistant Cit3r At
torney P. ,7. Daly no now- legislation is
necessary for tho citj to sccuro tho
propert remuneration from tho state
for tho handling of stalo criminal
cases in tho criminal division of tho
city court. All that has to bo done
lo secure the proper remuneration from
the stato is for tho judgo of tho crimi
nal division of tho city court lo re
fuse to accept such cases unless tho
stato "comes across," Mr. Daly
thinks.
Mr." Daly has searched tho statutes
and finds no legislation (hero compel
ling tho citv criminal court to accept a
state case unless remunerated, thorcfor
tlio same as in justices' courts. Tn ."jus
tice of Iho peace courts, tho just-ieo,
sitting as a committing magistrate, is
allowed to retain a part of tho foes.
This tho city is allowed lo do to tho
extent of one-half the amount obtained
out of state criminal cases, but this
docs not amount to anywhero near as
much as tho justico courts aro allowod
to retain as their remuneration for
handling the criminal cases. To Mr.
Daily's way of thinking, there is noth
ing in the statutes to provcnl Iho city
criminal court from demanding tho
samo part of tho receipts, from state
criminal cases as the ."justices aro al
lowed to retain.
Not Bound to Accept.
K the state will not consent to this,
then the citv criminal court is not
bound to accept stato cases, "in Mr.
Daily's opinion, and no bill is required
for tho city to got from under. The
only thing required is for tho nitdgo of
tho criminal division of tho city court,
known as tho polico court, to rcfuso to
hear slate, cases unless tho stalo .agrees
to properly rcmuneralo tho city there
for. It . is entirely likoly that; tho city
council-will instruct tho judgo of iho
criminal city court to thus act, but it
is probable that the county attorney
will bo consulted before auv action is
taken. Tho county is highly dissatis
fied with tho present law on the sub
ject, for the reason that it provides
that ihe county shall furnish a prosecu
tor and pay tho expenses of tho state's
witnesses, while the county doesn't, get
a cent of the receipts from such cases.
County Attorney .lob P. Lyon thinks
that Ihe law should be amended so that
the one-half of the revenues from stato
cases should go to tho county instead
of lo the state, since tho stato doesn't
bear any of the expenso of tho prosecu
tions. Tt may be that tho city and
countv will join forces fo get tho law
remedied so that Iho city and connty
will bo properly reimbursed for such
cases.
Tho Crescent Theater.
Pictures not seen at any theater. "We
always "mako good." Ask tho people!
McCoy's Stables,
! Carriages and light livery. Phonos SI.
DOULDSOn APPEAL
I SJME COURT
Echo of Rohhery fou Which
Donaldson Is Serving Term
in Pen.
Argument on the apppal of James
Donaldson from the judgment of the
Third district court, in entering a ver
dict .for approximately $2500 in favor
of William McWhirtcr as tho part of
the $J 0,000 that Donaldson obtained in
the robbery of tho MeWhirter brothers
in tho Antler rooming house two years
ago, was heard in tho supremo court
Monday morning. At tho conclusion of
tho argument tho case was submitted.
Donaldson, who rccontly bqgan a tcn
yoar sontenco at hard labor in tho stato
prison for his part in the noted robbery,
was not brought in to hear the argu
ment. MeWhirter was awarded a verdict for
approximately $2000 in the lower court,
as the part Donaldson got of the $10,
000 stolen from him and his brother
by Donaldson and four others, and Don
aldson appealed tho case lo tho supremo
court, llo was represented by Samuel
K. Thurinan. James Ingcbrctscn repre
sented MeWhirter.
Two other cases wero argued and sub- ;
milled, .1. W. White and others, appcl- I
lants, against N. E. Snoll and others, J
and Henry Griffiths against the jus- j
lice's court of Logan. Griffiths is tlio
appellant. !
i
I Tlio Crescent Theater. j
j Pictures not soon at; any theater. Wc
j always "mako good." Ask tlio people! i
j Notice. ' j
j Argcnta Lodge No. li, and A. M., j
will work oik the M. X. degree this I
(Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ma- j
sons invited. By order of tho W. JL
j M. C PI I KLPS. Secretary. j
DE. SISLER ARRIVES. . -j- !
!
! Dr. L. K. Sisler of Dotroit,
-I- supreme record koopor of tho !
I Maccabees, arrived in this city
Monday, and registered at tho
Knutsford. Dr. Sisler will lecturo
i Wednesday evening at tho in-
-; stallation of officers in I. O. O. 5
-I- 'P. hall, and it is expodted that !
! delegations of Maccabees from
all tho surrounding towns will
be present.
LICENSE COLLECTOR IS
AFTER LDAij AGENCIES
Those Who Do a "Salary" Busi
ness Must "Come Through"
Quickly.
License Collector Samitol I. Godman
is now turning his attention to the sal
ary loan agencies, for which it is nec
essary to pass a special ordinance to
collect the annual license from them.
"If these companies, numbering approx
imately ton, do not conic through pretty
soon they will find themselves facing
prosecution for violating Iho ordiuam-o I
in operating without a license," Mr.
Godman declared, Monday.
Under tho old ordinance it was held
in tho Third district court that tho city
could not collect a license from --loan
companies loaning money without re
quiring a pledgo of personal property
o secure the loan. This was decided by
District Court .ludgo Goorgo G. Arm
strong in tho caso of the city against
tho Star Loan company. Tho city coun
cil then look tho matter up aud passed
an ordinance defining salary loan agen
cies tho samo as any other loan com
pany, and providing for a similar li
cense, $100 a year. This ordinance was
passed February S, and approved by the
mayor Pobruary i), and took effect upon
its approval.
Rut tho ten loan agencies covered by
this ordinance havo failed lo lako no
tice so ftir, Mr. Godman. says, and ho
proposes to mako them sit up and look
around. Only ono company has sent
a representative near tho license col
lector's ollicc, and this was to make
sonio inquiry about the ordinance and
not to lake out a license. Mr. Godman
says that if the companies do not come
in and pay the licenso required under
the new ordinance they will bo prose
cuted, and that soon. Virtually all the
other licensees have paid their license,
and tho failure of tho salary loan com
panies covered by the new ordiuaucc to
pay up leaves tho books in a bad. condition.
Auditorium.
Roller skating afternoons and oven
ings. Ninc-picco brass band. Uo
chargo for teaching. Ladies admitted
freo at afternoon sessions.
Tho Orescent Theater.
Pictures not seen at any theater. We
alwaj's "mako good." Ask tho people!
"The Bingville County Fair."
The T. 7l. C. A. afflllated boys elulw
are planning on holding an old-Cashloncd
county fair In the Y. M. C. A. gymna
sium February 22. The bovs havo de
cided to christen tho fair. "The BIukvIIP:
County Fair." As tho plans develop It
is doubtful If there has ever been such
an event pulled oft by the boys In the
city. Kuril boys club Is planning on
putting in one stunt in the fair, each stunt
being unique in itself.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn 1C. Phillips and
family wish to extend their heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly sympathized, and for their many
floral offerings in their Into bereave
ment which ended in tho death of their
son, Hyruni.
Small Blase.
Fire in a one-story frame house, owned
by D. J. -Hower. at 157 Houtli Main street,
was thf rauso of tho fire department be
ing called out at 1:15 o'clock this af
ternoon. The chemical engine extin
guished the lire, which did but slight damage.
A private safe may bo rented in the
firo and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
32-34 Main street, $2.00 per vcar.
Martin Coal Co., 55 So. Main.
A!! kinds of coal. Both phones 520.
OFFICERS ELECTED
BK 1 Iff! i LEAGUE
Other Business of Importaneo
Transacted at the
Meeting.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the monthly meeting of tho
Women's league ofSalt Lake City, held
in tho Packard ball In tho froo public
library building Monday afternoon. The
annual reports of the various committees
wero also read and they showed tlio or
ganization to havo accomplished a great
deal of good during Its short existence
of about ten months. Mrs. C. 11. McMa
hon was re-elected president. The other
officers follow; First vice president, Mrs.
Warren Benjamin; second vice president,
Mrs. A. J, Gorani: secretary, OIlvo T.
Iiavcn; treasurer. Mrs. C. V. Watson.
It was reported at thu meeting that
conditions of the poolroom at tho Y, M.
C A. had been carefully examined and
that nothing amiss had been found
Tho sanitation committee, of which Dr.
Alice Houghton is the chairman, re
ported that through Its efforts consider
able bad been dono In regard to the sup
pression of expectoration In public places.
It was decided at the meeting Monday
afternoon to add two new committees to
the organization for thp. coming year
namely, the humane committee rind the
Hod Cross committee. The former will
work In connection with tho. Humane so
ciety of the state and the latter in con
junction with the state and citv boards
of health, in the tight which "is being
waged against tuberculosis. Red Cross
Christinas stamps, the same as were be
ing sold throughout tho country under the
auspices of tho Hod Cross society, wero
sold In Salt Lake Inst Christmas" by tho
Women's league, and next year it is pro
posed to take up this work on a much
larger scale, and this committee lias been
appointed to have It In charge.
Among the other subjects considered
was that of a detention hoim? for girls.
The women have had such good success
relative to the one for boys during thu
past year that they hope to do something
definite concerning one for tho other sex
during the coming year. The meeting
'Monday afternoon was well attended.
The Crescent Tlicator.
Pictures not seen at any theater. Wo
.always "mako good." Ask the people!
Case Settled Out of Court.
Tho caso of Florence M. Brady against
the Western Pacific railroad was called
before Judgo Marshall, in the United
Slates district court, Monday, and dis
missed upon tho request of counsel for
the plalntifT. The plaintiff had brought
suit for $1500 against the company, al
leging a nuisance In that it had built an
embankment along its tracks by her
house which caused the water to flow Into
tliti plaintiff's yard. The case was settled
out .of court.
HOW FOR BETTER
'FOBDJEGIUTIH
All Interested Parties Arc Vir
tually Agreed Upon a
Measure.
DAIRY COMMISSIONER
IS ONE OF THE NUMBER
.Legislature Now to Be Asked to
Put Through (he Neces
sary Bill.
Manufacturers, butchers, merchants
and dairymen aro now practically one
with the stato food and dairy commis
sioner in tho effort to sccuro more
stringent and better food regulations
for Salt Lako City and tho remainder
of Utah. At a conference between
representatives of these- several indus
tries and Slate Food and Dairy Com
missioner .Toll n Peterson, in Mr. Pe
terson's oflico Monday afternoon,
unanimity wns reached iu tho matter
of proposed puro food legislation and
the food commissioner and tho mear
chants, dairymen, butchers aud manu
facturers will march upon tho legisla
ting as a whole and demaud tho pass
age of legislation they havo agreed
upon. ,
The conference in Mr. Peterson's of
fice Monday afternoon agreed upon four
bills, and tho various food industries
represented at tho meeting will do
everything in their power to aid tho
food commissioner in getting these
measures through tho legislature. To
this end a lobbying committee will be
formed from tho food industries lo at
tend the legislature when the bills arc
prcscuted. and try to get thciu through.
Puro Pood Bureau.
One of tho proposed bills provides for
tbo creation of a stato pure food bu
reau of a membership of propably fif
teen, seven of whom arc to be selected
from tho several food industries, upon
recommendation from theso industries.
Tho governor will bo left free to exer
cise his discretion in tho naming of the
eight remaining members. Tho pur
pose of this bureau will be to carry on
a campaign of education as well as to
see to it that tho food laws are lived
up lo.
A second .pure food mensuro agreed
upon, makes it a misdemeanor, punish
ablo by a fino of not less than $ or
more than $100. for tho manufacture,
sale or use of a false device for test
ing the quality or value of cream, but
ter, milk or cheese. This device is
known as tho Babcock tost, and the
purposo of Iho bill' is to prevent the
uso of the device in boosting the qual
ity or value of poor milk, cheese, bul
lor or cream.
Providing for Labels.
A third measure decided on was that
providing thai, all goods that havo been
in cold storage threo months or longer
must bear that fact upon their label, so
I hat Iho consumer will know just what
he is getting. This bill also provides
for the drawing of poultry as soon as
killed..
There was a warm little fight over tho
model food bill, drafted after a pure
food law in fprco in South Dakota.
This measure is exceedingly stringent
and the manufacturers waged war upon
the clause requiring them to place tho
name of the real manufacturer upon,
each label and to show tho truo net
weight, count, volume or measure, as
the case may be, but they wero voted
down by the butchers and other mer
chants and tho bill recommended to the
legislature for adoption. There- is vir
tually nothing on tho slatuto books
of this slate governing the labeling of
good and this law is badly needed, it
is claimed, in the interests, of puro
food.
Tho meeting was attended by fifteen
or twenty merchants, dairymen, butch
ers and manufacturers.
THE EARNING PERIOD
of a man's life is his season of
ydenty his harvest time. It is
then, if ever, that he must lay
aside- tho stores for the winter
of his life.
Vou what arc .vou doing
with the proceeds of .your har
vest? Do you waste it all, or
arc you wisely saving a por
tion? These aro pertinent ques
tions not impertinent. Lot us
help you to save. Mako.' this
bank .your granary and keep
safe tho golden grain of 3our
industry.
Four per cent on savings.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
No. 235 Main Slrcct.
(In the business heart.)
Tho Crescent Thoator.
Pictures not seen at any theater. "Wo
always "make good." Ask the people!
WORK IS TO BE RUSHED
ON COMMERCIAL CLUB
That work on the new building for the
Commercial club will progress ns rapidly
as possible. Just as soon as the weaUiur
will permit, Is now assured from action
taken by the building committee of the
eub, of which Mayor Bransforri Is chair
man, at a meeting held Monday after
noon. Complete plans of the new building
were reviewed carefully in every detail
at this meeting and the arrangements
approved both Inside and outside. Bids
for the erection of the building will be
advertised in about a week. These
bids will cover the construction of the
entire building, since it Is desired that
the entire structure shall be completed
by one firm and that the details shall not
bo let to different concerns.
It was shown at the meeting Monday
that the payments of subscriptions to'
tho building fund were being received l;i
a satisfactory manner, and that over SO
per cent of the entire amount originally
subscribed hnd boen paid In. As the
terms of tho sale of bonds for the now
building do not require the complete pay
nfent of the subscriptions until Septem
ber 1, this showing Is regarded an excellent.
$500 for the best Ivotlak picture.
Bring in your films and get the prize.
Some one will get it. We sell tho sup
plies and finish tho films. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 142 Main si.
Tho Croscont Theater.
Pictures not seen at any theater. Wo
always "make good.-" Ask tho people!
Buy Acme quality paint and get a
lucky butlon. Culmcr Taint and
Glass Co.
club nil
VETO SUSTAIN!
$
City Council Upholds
Bransford hy Vote of!
to 5. 3
1 1
FERNSTROM MAKES FIGHT I
BUT IT DOES NO G( j
Work in Sidewalk ExteJ I
UU Is Held Up byth$
t Solons. A
Mayor P.ransford's veto "of Mr. 3
Strom's resolution, primarily directed
tho Commercial club, but amended
include- ull tho other similar clubs ij
city, requiring them to tnko out a
liquor license, was sustained by f
of eight to flvo at Monday nighrs"Bc.
of the city council. The voto wj '
Yeas Black. Ferry, llolloy, 2Si .1
Murdoch, ltecdall, Stewart and Wotj
Nays Cowburn, I'crnstrom, Hod
Hall and Itaybould 5. j
President Davis and Mr. O'Donnell 7
absent. "j
Mr. Fernstrom, speaking lo hla m
lo adopt .tlio resolution over the ma
head, said there are fifty licensees o e
ing on si liquor ! raffle bore under a- i
eminent license who don't pnv for t 1
license, and declared that tho clt !
losing $G0.000 a year through thl
took tho high stand that the mayoi
no legal right to voto tin? resolution,
didn't ne"d to go to hbn for his apni i
In Mr. Fernstrom's opinion. ThoJ f
should bo made to apply to the poo1 J
the rich alike, ho thought j,
Mr. Hall appreciated the patriotic t
the Commercial club and the banovo 1
of Iho lOlks, but said It has been th
up to blm that the rich through. !
clubs have Sunday privileges not eri '.
by the poor, and lie thought the'
should be mado to apply to the pool
rich 'alike. Mr. Martin said If the ''
as proposed by the resolution, wbh
enforced, it would extend to and de
the privilege of tbo homes. Tha '
aro different from the saloons?, foi ,
reason that the members aro vlr f
buying from themselves. J; '
Contract Ecscindctl. vf !
The finance committee's recommi i
tion that Twelfth East street be i '
from South Temple to Second South t I
was not adopted, and the approval ;
contract of the board of public works
Davis & Huser for sidewalk extg
1 11 was rescinded, at Mr. Hall's ant
Ferry's instance, for the reason tha e
city's part Is several hundred d
above what the city engineer sa
would be. The city's part of the ft
improvement is about 1000, the abii
about $3000. tho city's part on the -li
1011.71; the abutters', $3122.2.1. Th
gineer's estimate of tho city's poi
each Improvement was about $900;
Hall says. Sidewalk extension 141?
for the laying of a sidewalk on tho
sldo of Main street from First Nor
Second North street, and on bothl
Crom Second to Third North streotJi
The Oregon Short TjIiic HallwayTi
panv must appear before the streetp
mittce Thursday evening with plan
the foot viaduct it Is building on .
Tempi"1 street, between Third and Fi
West streets. Mr. Holley says the!:
chisc calls for a viaduct on South
pie street, but declares that the ra
companv is building the improvomci
the middle of the block below tlmt si
which forms an obstruction. 1
Mr. Hall and Mr Holley prot
against refunding 58S2S.90 to pro
owners in paving evtenslon No, la
$1367.01 to property owners In side
extension No. 109. and the matter
bnek to the finance cobimlttec. I,
The treasurer was authorized to oil
Joshua Sugden to do special workit
offico for two months at ?tO(J a m
effective January 2G.
Will Sell to Young. J
Tho citv will resell to Lo Grand'.T
for $ir.00 section 1C. township
range 2 east. In Emigration canyon!
land adjoins Mr. Young's stone qua
and is of little use to the city, .
Tho budget went back to the estlr.
and apportionment committee to hay
eluded in It. ?57r additional. whlchV
P.arlow desires to repair the front o
police station.
Firo Chief Glore's appointment H
W. Scbade -as city fireman was',
firmed. , .. .
The recommendation of tho rna
committee that tho proposition oH.
Towcll and James Johnson to eats
a city market on the west slde-W
ccptod, was adopted. '
Tho city attorney s draft or tnoi.
nance Increasing tho water ratcar
to the waterworks committee. ;j
Pnv rolls for the half month ei
February I I. amounting to $6&.w,
approved. Tho pay roll for tno a
department has not been sent in.
The teamsters petition fpr a. tlirca
tiro for loads of from 4000 .to oOOO pi
and more timo In which to furn , all
wagons with new tires, was filed,
a new ordinance Introduced andsei
the streets committee. The newt
nnncc provides for tires ?SnSJ
two inches wldo for loads of fronv
to T.0OO pounds to an eight-Inch tin
loads of 14,000 and up-to 30,000 pmu
Wanted Tho present ndaresl
Charles S. Lee. formerly cook at
Bransford. Address G-S, Tnhunc?
Tbo Crescent Theater. Jl
Pictures not soon at anv theaterf
always ''mako good. Ask the pef ,
New Cases of Smallpox. $1
Five new cases of .sm.illpox a.f
were reported to tho city board or im
Monday: S. A. Whltmore, 19 years
son of George MF'V2LM
teonth Fast street: Daisy ralia,
Jefferson street: William nu johw
East Eighth South street, 11111, WM
17 son of Peter Johnson, of JBVi
street: C A. Collier, -ti. room Mr
rln? hotel. Collier bus been rcmorfi
the Isolation hospital. . 2V
Conservatory daucinc Bcno-.J
Moil. Thurs.. Sat., 7:30 to S.:30j
Bell lS7(i-X, Ind. -US -'M
WHAT'S IN A NAMBJf
Mrs. Obuchon. delicatessen and
iaurant. Usual Uoi ClOSAA
o'clock Sundays. 237 West 2nd ttg
Watenuains Break. :
The water mains over the l.fSM
sewer at Eighth West ond So 1 1 T
and at Seventh West an 1l't"c
streets burst Sunday. luf.?L rep
over the sewer, but were qulCiJ rcw
bv the waterworks department -y
the second time tlmt the inula at CH
West has broken. The break JSW
nolo tt the poor flumo covering
mains!1 which allow fa;e wjcr J
tie the earth around the mums u-u"jM
break them. 3HB
Non-Support Alleged. VA
Alleging non-support and ;
Clara E. Slovens 1-U fl ed suic
voroe irom Albert c. l ciij .H
district court Monday. . T ho nor
dates from December 10, ,VnV is cl
says? although Petty crtf. or Is
of earning. $3 a tiny. O !.a SgutM
also deserted her and their laug
years und 7 months old, B'rf -Hf
clarcs. With the ypreo M' S'JM
wants the custody of the IU f
attorney fees and tempor ur nil ig "y
marriage took place Here J- -J JK
