Newspaper Page Text
KJ
H 12 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1913. " I
I I OGDEN DEPARTMENT
OFFICE 2562 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONE 601.
I Office Hours 6 a, m. to 10:30 a. m.; 3 p. m, to 8 p. m.
I 'PHI COMMISSI
, JSKSjOB $14,750
Sets Forth Plans for Proposed
Improvements of Recrea-
Ition Grounds in 1913.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 9. Appropriations total
ing 514,730 were asked by the park com
missioners in submitting their annual re
port for the year 1912 and outlining the
proposed improvements for 191:!. The
it-port, which was received by tho city
commissioners this morning, shows that
tho Improvements accomplished during
the past year were almost doublo those
of any previous year.
Among the principal accomplishments
of tho commission were tho beautifying
of Central parlc and the Improvements
at Monroe pari?. For 10U1 it Ih proposed
by the commissioners to establish an
other playground In the southwestern
Hcetlon of tho city, erect a rustic pavilion
In Liberty park, and establish a play
grounds, baseball and football grounds at
Monroe park. ,
Tiie various purpose.! for which the
commission has askod appropriations In
IMS arc a.s follows: Improvements at
.Monroe park. $2000; parking: of Monroe
pari;. $1000; purchase of lot for proposed
playgrounds In southwest section of city,
S20U0; rustic pavilion in Liberty park,
S750'. payrolls, S6000; incidental expenses,
S2000: total. S14.750. Tho appropriation
for 1012 was ?7f00.
The report of the pari: commission
v. as accompanied by the reports of Park
Superintendent 1.5. Van der Schult and
George Seaman, clerk of tho board. The
eporl of tho latter shows that tho to
tal receipts, including tho appropriation
and cash on hand January 1, 1912, were
57820.S2. The general disbursements
wore as follows: Monroo park, S68S.11;
Liberty park. J1529.7S; Lester park,
S1S96.9S: Central park, $1320.20; munici
pal playgrounds at Liberty park, $796.70;
incidental expenses, SI77.15; total,
S700S,S1 There Is a balance of cash on
hand and unused appropriations of
SSI 1.90.
The members of the park commission
are .r. W. F. Volker, Frank M. Driggs
and T. M. Carr.
INOICE NEEDS JOB.
Judge Reeder Will Suspend Sentence If
Cause Is Shown.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 9. Alfred Noicc, a young
man who has been undergoing the "ab
sent treatment" for the drug habit at
the county Jail, was arraigned before
Judge W. IT. Reeder this morning and
sentenced to servo sixty days on a
ihargo of vagrancy. Nolce has made
aevera! attempts or. rather, near-attempts
to kill himself while confined In
the county jail. Mc pleaded for his
release this morning, declaring that he
had been entirely cured. Juage Reeder
will take the suspended sentence proposi
tion under advisement provided a job Is
procured for the .voting man.
"Mad lyc" Jackson, colored, was ex
amined by a medical board today. The
decision of the examiners did not include
commitment to tho stale mental hospital.
Tl-c man will remain at the county jail
a fe;v days to undergo treatment for the
drug luibit.
On the eomplalnl that they had inter
fered with the firemen during the Parry
block lire yesterday, John Parry and
John Barney wore arraigned before Judge
U"eder this morning and received sus
pended fcentcnees. Parry is one of the
'h-Its of the Parry estate and said that
ho hud been unpointed to assist in watch
ing the building- Roth men admitted that
th'v had consumed much whisky wnllc
it work.
I TO ADJUST LOSSES.
Insurance Men Will Pass on Claims In
Parry Building Fire.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 9. Insurance adjusters
began arriving in tho city today to pass
upon the claims resulting from the fire
in the Piirrk block. The claims will
rem I re very little adjusting, for the ex
aminers found that, so far as tho vari
ous stocks of goods arc concerned, there
is absolutely no salvage, the destruction
having been complete.
No effort, will bi made lo adjust tho
claim on the building for several weeks
1 4,832 new j&
accounts were &m
IMS?!
opened with
this bank p
in 1912
"There 'a a reaaon." jjj jljjjj
Walker f 1
Brothers ill
Bankers m
In tbe Tall Building Kjflgftft
l I CRUISE by the
1 S.S. CLEVELAND
I (17,000 TONS)
H 1 Leaving San Francisco Feb. 6
H VfsltlDff famous Cities nnd Countrlti on a
H palatial tcmsMp T7blcb tcrres ei jonr
Hl H bold. Krcrj luxury and comfort 1 mured.
I 1 lO t S6 :X
II including all necessary crpensfs afloat end
I ashore, rallwix. carriages, hotel. rulW,
MMM fees; alio rsllroid fans to and from your
MMM M borne, with tbe priTllcce of returnlnc front
ilatnburc on S. S. irnpcrator.
H OiX-.r Orvitcs to To West Inilet ani
B C Panama Canvl.
Write for illnmtrated booklet.
I HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
m 41 -IB BVny, "S. Y., or local agent
150 Wast Randolph St., Chicago, or 1.
MM A. Benton, P. & T. A.. Denver . Rio
MMM Grande Railway. L. J, Kycs, Orenon
MMm Short Lino ticket office, Utah hotel. Salt
LU Lake City.
at least, as the effect of tho fire upon
the outside walla remains to be deter
mined. The cast wall along Washington
avenue Is .still out of plumb, but uronl
loctn who have examined It Hay that It
probably can be drawn Into place. Other
wise the arches and walls appear to be
In jrood condition, considering tho severe
strain,
Tho steamer from the .No. l Ire station
is still at the building pumping water
from (he basement. The water has been
reduced to a depth of two feet, but as
tho engine can draw out the water only
as fant as ono throc-lnch hoae could pour
It in, It will bo many houra before the
combined supply of eight streams running
for ten hours can bo disposed of. Fire
Chief A. B. Canfield has been unable to
discover a clow to the origin of tho fire.
CARE OF POOR IS PUZZLE.
Commissioners Consider Two PoGslble So.
lutlops of Problem.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 9. More salary for one
of tho comnilslonors, who shall act as
pauper clerk, or an assistant for Cus
todian George D. Folkman, so that the
latter may continue to look after tho
poor of the county, Is tho question which
Is being considered by the new board of
county commissioners and which Is hold
ing up tho appointmont of a. custodian
for tho Weber county building. While
there has beon no dofinlto decision, tho
commissioners favor the plan of select
ing one member of the board to look
after the wants or the needy.
There is one feature which mas" inter
fere with providing extra compensation
for one of the commissioners, Weber la
now a county of the llnst class, but no
provision was made for Increasing the
salary of the commissioners, which re
mains at ?68 per month. That does not
warrant any commissioner devoting his
entire time to the affairs of the county,
which would bo required wero ho to look
after the poor. This requires almost
I he constant attention of one person and
has been looked after by Mr. Folkman
In the past. To guard against Imposi
tion It is necessary for the pauper clerk
to visit tho homes of those receiving help
from the county. Some of tho families
reside in the rural districts.
Upon tho recommendation of Assessor
Thomas E. Mathews the commissioners
havo appointed the following deputy as
sessors: William Allon, Burch Creek;
V. B. Stalllngs, "Eden: Joseph Smith,
Huntsvlllc; Georgo B. Dunbar, Liborty;
C- A. Fowers, Hooper; J. D. Peterson,
Marriott; C. U. Pal in or. Plain City;
Enoch Bingham, Rivc-rdale: Joseph Way
meni. Warren; Daniel McFarland, West
Weber; William FT. Holmes, WHboii.
Arthur G. Berrett of North Ogden has
been appointed deputy assessor to gather
statistics for tho state statistician. He
has about sixty days' work to do and the
commissioners havo provided that, in
addition to his salary, he fhall receive
$20 per month for horse hire. Tho work
will be performed during April and May.
Tho other deputy assessors will assess
tiic property for taxation in their re
spective districts.
CANNERS ELECT OFFICERS.
J, G. M. Barnes of Kaysvllle Chosen
President of Utah Association.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDDN, Jan. 9. At a meeting of the
Utah Canncrs assoclatkli in tho Weber
club rooms this afternoon the follow
ing officers wero elected: J. G. M.
Barnes, Kaysvlllo Canning company,
president: Richard Strlngham of the
Woods Cross Canning company, vice
president; H. Jj. Horrington, Utah Can
ning company, secretary and treasurer.
Tho board of directors consists of the
officers, together with W. J. Parker, A.
Brewer and William Craig.
When the matter was taken up of
sending a delegation of Utah canners to
tho national convention In Louisville,
Ivy., February 10 to IS, eighteen mem
bers of the association signed up to make
the trip. In the past meetings Utah has
sent a larger number of canners than any
other state represented.
The canncrs discussed tho proposed es
tablishment of a label-printing shop
whero the members of the association
might have their work done instead of
sending out of tho slate. Tho subject
was favorably received, but no definite
action resulted at this mooting.
WATER SUPPLY AMPLE.
Heavy Drain by Fire Engines Apparently
Hao No Effect.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 9. The water aupply of
Ogdeu city was given a severe tetst during-
tho Parry fire yestcrduy mornnlg and
the result showed that it would be almost
Impossible for this city to suffer a. wa
ter famine. After eight thrco-Inch streams
had been running continuously for ten
hours yesterday morning thero was no
perceptible decrease In the supply at the
city reservoirs, which storo approximate
ly 21.00ii.000 gallons.
Both of the big reservoirs were full
when the tire started and they remained
In that condition at noon yesterday. It
Is said to be almost impossible for slush
Ico to gather at tho Intakes in Ogdcu
canyon.
The supply pipes at the reservoirs were
closed for a short time today to allow
the water to recede sufficiently for the
heavy coating of ice to break up. When
tho water had been lowered a few inches
the Ice fell with a crash. The mains uro
amply provided with iron guards to keep
the ice from clogging tho Intakes.
THEFTS ARE NUMEROUS.
Stores In Parry Building Said to Have
Been Robbed.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDUN, Jan. 9. One arrest has been
mado and the police are searching for
several persons who aro ullcgcd to have
taken goods from tho stores having
apartmonts In the Parry block, corner of
Twenty-third street and Washington
avenue. Tho stolen property cotislsta of
clothing which had been used In window
displays, the remainder of tho stocks be
ing destroyed by the flro which gutted
the building.
Jjeo Doxey, aged IS years, was taken
into custody last night when found in
possession of a. suit of wet domes said
to have lcen takon from the show window
of tho Golden Tigle clothing storo. It
Is estimated that more than a scoro of
suits and various other articles of cloth
ing have been taken. Many persons wero
ordered away from the burned building
last night.
SENDS YOUNG MAN TO JAIL.
Judge Reeder Thinks Allle Anderson 13
In Need of Confinement.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDBN", Jan. 9. Acting on the advice
of tho youna; man's father and on evi
dence showing that he was guilty of
petty larceny. Judge AV. H. rtoeder sen
tenced Alllc Anderson, aged years, to
thirty days In the city jail when the
prisoner was arraigned In tno ioIlce
court this morning. According to the
evidence, Anderson stole four billiard
balls from a Twenty-fifth street pool room
last nlghL
Sergeant O. H. Mohlman testified that
the young man had been associating with
companions of questionable character,
some being addicted to the drug habit,
and It was the desire of the boy s rather I
that he he kept away from his associates
for a time. The prisoner admitted to
Judge Reeder that he had once used co
caine, but broke off the habit before it
had secured a grip on him.
Merchants Elect Officers.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 9.- The members of the
Retail Merchants association have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: John Farr, president; A. Coop,
vice president: W. H. Whlleombe, secre
tary and manager: G. A. Nicholson,
treasurer; F. 13. Williams, sergeant-alarms;
A. Kuhn. J. A. Daniels, A .M. Mil
ler, George WIIeou. P. V, Wright, Mra.
Household Economy
Is practiced when HEWLETT'S
Good Tea, Fresh Roasted Coi'
fce. Pure ' Ground Spices, High
Grade Baking Powder and De
licious Extracts arc used. Gro
cers not only sell these goods,
but guarantee them. In your
next order, say you want
HEWLETT'S
and vel'use all substitutes.
Coupons for TJogers fine silver
ware in every package.
N. I. Spurgoon and Georgo Gray, dl
roclors. Mr. Kuhn will act as chairman
of the board of directors.
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS.
Joel J. Harrto Will Engage in Business;
P. S. Kingsbury Successor.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN". Jan. 9. Desiring to givo his
entire time and attention to a grocery
business which ho purchased recently,
Joel J. Harris, prlnclnpal of the North
Junior high school, formerly the Dee
school, has resigned, the resignation to
take effect January 27. Professor P. S.
Kingsbury, principal of the high school
at Oak Park. III., will succeed Mr. Har
ris. Tho now Instructor Is expected to
arrive in Ogden within the next few
days.
Professor Harris has been a teacher in
the local schools for the post fifteen year;,
and. according to Superintendent John M.
Mills, l one of the a cry best Instruc
tors over employed In the Ogdon school
system. Superintendent Mills and Iho
members of the board of education urged
Mr. Morris to remain in charge of the
school, but he declined to do so. Mr.
Harris's successor was chosen after ho
had been recommended by somo of tho
best educators of the west. He Is said to
bo especially fitted for high school work.
Mrs. Amanda Chase Dies.
Special to The Tribune.
OGD1DN. Jan. 9. Mrs. Amanda Chase,
widow of Dudley Chase, died at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Phoebe W. Richard
son, 217ii Grant avenue, at an early hour
this morning. She was born at Council
Bluffs, Ja., August 23. IS4P. and came to
Utah with her parent.'? the following year.
During the fall of 1S30 tho famllv re
moved from Salt Lake City to tho settle
ment known as Brown's Fort, Weber
county, Mrs. Chase remaining a resident
of this county,, since that time. She is
survived by eight chlldron. The funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
W. O. W. Consul Visitor.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDHN. Jan. 9. I. H. Hover, deputy
head consul, western jurisdiction, Wood
men of the World, attended a meeting of
Weber lodge No. 71 tonight. Ho Is mak
ing a trip of inspection over the district.
He delivered an address on. fraternallsm,
discussing the insurance rates of the
Woodmen of tho World and other fra
ternal orders. At the close of the busi
ness meeting an Informal banquet was
held In .honor of the visiting official. ITo
will leave tomorrow morning for the
coast.
Dr. Pidcock Not Candidate
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 9. Dr. J. W. Pidcock,
who has been county physician for tht
pasL two years, declares that he was not
a candldato for reappointment, he having
beon succeeded by Dr. A. A. Robinson,
whoso appointment was made by the
county commissioners yesterday. Dr.
Pidcock adds that he did not consider a
reappointment, feeling that ho had served
the county long enough and was willing
that some other physician should havo
the place.
Wounded Boy Is Recovering.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OC.DF.N. Jan. !). Henry Ackarcl, the
ii-year-old boy who received a gunshot
wound In the head a fow days ago, has
sufficiently recovered to bo removed from
tho Herges hospital to his home. The
boy received a very dangerous wound,
but. according to the physicians, will
probably recover without harm resulting.
f New vjorporatiens
Amendment to articles of incorpora
tion of the Annis-Thomas Fuel company,
changing name to Annis Fuel company,
filed with the county clerk.
OWNERS OF SIGNS
MUST HAVE PERMIT
Pursuant lo an ordinance passed by
tho city convention last September, re
quiring all persona desiring to rrcct elec
tric signs, showcases or billboards on
or over city streets to first obtain a per
mit from I he city. Building Inspector
Emll S. Lund yesterday sent out notices
to all owners of such signs now in exist
ence calling their attention to ( lie ordi
nance and requesting them to apply for
permits If they desire to continue to
maintain the signs.
Tho purpose of the ordinance is to in
sure the erection of only reliable signs
and to safeguard the city from liability
In case of accident. Each permit issued
will call for a bond from the holder
guaranteeing the city against damage.
Since tho ordinance was passed all ap
plicants for permits have had to file a.
bond. The purpose of the notices sent
out yesterday Is to bring all signs erect
ed previous to the ordinance under the
supervision of the building inspector.
The notice calls upon all owners of
signs to present plans of construction
and material used and to give all de
tails concerning tho nature and use of
the sign.
Seek Oharlcs Belircns, Jr.
Postmaster A. Jj. Thomas has been
requested to furnish, If possible, infor
mation concerning the whereabouts of
Charles Bohrens, Jr., who was last heard
from in this city ubout five yeara ago.
The request comes from his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Harper, Oil Oak alreet, Dalton,
111. In her letter, Mrs. Harper says that
she hax not heard from her brother for
more than four years, having last re
ceived letters from him dated from Salt
Lake City.
Babbi Fround Goes East.
Rabbi Charles Freund will leave to
morrow for Cincinnati to attend the
American Hebrew congress, which meets
there January 'JO The pulpit at Temple
13'nal Israel, during his absence, will be
occupied tho evening of January 17 by
BIsliop F. S Spalding of tho Episcopal
church and the evening of Januarv 21
by the Rev. F. M. Bennett of the Uni
tarian church. Mrs. Freund and tho chil
dren, who are visiting in Cincinnati, will
return with Rabbi Freund, reaching this
city January SI.
Hearing Is Begun.
Preliminary hearinir In the case of the
state against Fo Tul, a Chinese, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon upon
City Detective Herbert Lelchter on Sep
tember C, was begun beforo Justice IT.
S. Harper yesterday. Because of the
illness of Drtectlvo Lelchter the case wau
continued until January 21 at 10 o'clock.
. Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and the State of Utah Friday, snow;
colder In northern portion; Saturday, un
settled, Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City January 0, Ili:J:
Hlgheut temperature today was 3S de
grees; highest In this month slnco 1871
was GO degrees! lowest last night was
2!J degrees; lowest this month since JS7I
was 20 degrees below zero: mean teni
pcraturo for loday was 11 degrees; nor
mal wan "S degrees; acoumulatcd defi
ciency since the- first of the month Is
!)S degrees.
Ktflatlvo humidity at. 6 a. in. loday was
S'l per cent; relative humidity at B p, rn.
today wail 71 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty-four
hours ending at (J p. m. was none: total
for this month to dale Is .OS of an inch;
accumulated deficiency for this month to
dale is .2!) of an inch; total precipitation
slnco January 1 to date Is .08 of an
Inch: accumulated deficiency slnco Janu
ary I is .20 of an inch.
Sun rises 7:53 a. in.; sun seta 5:19 p. m.
January 10.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST LADY'S NECKLAC1S AND P13N
dnnt. puroie stone. Reward. Return to
Tribune office. m2033
LOST DIAMOND BROOCH PIN.
about S inches long, at Hotel Utah,
Doc. P.l Finder please notify Was. 5GS3.
Reward. nlOS
LOST WATCH AND FOB WITH GOLD
medal state fair. Return iluii Wost
South Temple. Good reward. J- Pfuffer.
1H5-1Q7 Wost So. Temple. nfi02
LOST TUESDAY. BAY HORSE.
weight 000 lbs., branded with a heart,
on left law. Return to fJ9f North 12th
Wost. Reward. nSQO
GROCERY SPECIAL.
TlbssFGAR, RICE, NAVY OR CHILE
beans. 2nc; i' dns. good egga. 4nc: "s
lard. 7oc; lOn, ?l.-io: A plfgfl. rercal cof
fee. 2c; good hroom. 20o; 2 cans Hume's
salmon, 3oc: A lbs-, date?:, 2.5c; good or
anges, doz , loo; snlit peas, lb., oc; " cans
strawherrv ,1am, 2Sf; br-Gt creamery but
ter, I5i5c; 2 lbs., eastern cheese, -Sc; good
cocoa, lb., 2Ko larco cans milk, 25c;
catsup, bottle. He: High Patent flour,
$1.05: Straight Grade Hour, ?1.00: gcr
made. sack, :0c; 12 bars soap, 25c: tall
can snlmon. 10c: J! pkga. raisins, 2Gc: 2
can? corn, loc; A lbs. dried prunes. 2o;
1C lbs. sugar. $1.00; pineapple, can, lOo;
2 pkgo. creamery butter, fine; 2 nkgs.
mince moat. ISc; n lbs. Sultana, raisins,
25c. Chicago Store, 1,10 "W. First South.
n70'l
LADIES' TAILORS.
jaTT'XndeTC
suit. $39.00; vonr material and silk lin
ing. $29.00. Perfect fit. Repairing, re
modeling. Zucker & Evdaohin. 259 Stat".
Wasatch 681S. m3476
DURING MONTH OF JANUARY. WILL
make substantial reduction on all coals
and suits. Spring styles now in. Brown
miller. Iadle3" tailor. 5G East -Uh South.
nl75
DAWSON & MEIER, FTNE TAHX)RING:
alterations a specialty. 135 W. 2nd
Pouth. m!393
SECOND-HAND STORES.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
clothes and shoes. B. Green, Wasatch
1503. o391
WANTED ALT, KINDS OF 2ND-HAND
furniture; highest price paid. Utah
Furniture Co.. 132 West 2nd So. Was.
4317. cl6B4
WILL BUY ALL 2ND-HAND GOODS
wo can get. Mich's Furn. Co., 343
State. Was. GH5. mlS22
H. H. GOODS BOUGHT. SOLD AND
exchanged. Oak Furniture Co., 315
State. Was. 0011. n!77
ACCOUNTANTS.
HOW MUCH PROFIT DID YOU MA ICE
in 1912? Did you lose money? Why
not have your books audited and an ln
lelliglblc balance sheet drawn up showing
exactly how you stand lodav? Special
attention to small traders. Systems In
troduced. Fees reasonable. Hyland
G7C-W. nOll
FURRIER.
rTJRCIKErjrEMODETED A"ND
repaired. Geneva C. HIcka Co.. 6fi So.
6th E. Was. 3707. h4093
FURS REMODELED. REPAIRED: EX
pcrt furriers: prices reasonable. Hud
son Bay Fur Co.. 122 Main. Phono Was.
1161. S17S6
COLORS RESTORED.
IN CARPETS. OLD, FADED AND
colorless vugs and carpels mado lo look
like new, without injury to the most
costly fabric Prices reasonable Frank
Martin. 08 E. 1st South. Phone Wasatch
3-153. Ti706
FOUNDRY.
Stove kgsTaRsor
12,000 different stoves; general foun
dry work. Western Foundry & Stove
Repair Works. Wasatch 4474. k2730
REMOVAL.
webIjr&ol
moved to Judgo building. Telephone
Wasatch C31. n25
FURRIER AND TAXIDERMIST
evrytuTngin the f7HTan3
taxidermist line made a.i you want It.
R. Stenzel Fur Co., 57 E. Broadway
23 years In Salt Itke. n-525
CHIMNEY CLEANING.
CHIMNEY slvEPINO AND FUR
nace cleaning. Leave orders at Druehl
& Franken's. Wasatch 100. k!903
AUCTION SALES.
c7ijr"ol3T5mo1rL
dence, 634 So. Main. Wasatch 2824-W.
h4S3
C. J. SEBER m"aKES FURNITURE
auction a specialty: conault mo before
celling. Hyland 13171 h2283
SAFES AND VAULTS.
''colsipTETls'Xnv
vault.1; always on hand. A few second
hand safes for sale. Write for circular.
Shealy Safe & Vault Co.. 41 P. O. place.
o2673
CHIROPRACTORS
CEcnTXCEcnC'
praetors. Incurables and female trou
bles our specialty. Consultation free.
Suite 403. 235 Main st. nl8
CORSETS.
MRlTM?7LVrES?in
ono vear guarantee. 260 West 3rd No.
Wasatch 2f.80-J. n39
PRIVATE HOME.
WlXLOVVSvijSR CONFIDENTIAL
confinement, seclusion, legal adoption.
Mrs. F. Phillips, 11th E.. bet. 12lh and
13th So. Sugar Sta. Hyland 1231-M.
k3082
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST.
DRT3to3iERTPv7r
AND ORAL PROPHYLAXIS. 630
KEARNS BLDG. a2353
DIED
Cl 1 USTKNSEN At G7o South Second
Weal, January $. J9i:i. Chrltitenla Clirls
tciiflcn, born September 9, 18K0, In Ophlr.
Utah. Private funeral services will be
held Saturday at the funeral chapel of
Joseph W. Taylor, 21 South West Tem
ple street, at 2:!!0 p. m., under fho direc
tion of the Rev. P. A. S'lmpkln. Near
friends are Invited to attend. Interment
will be in the City cemetery.
BLACK At tho family residence. 821
West Fourteenth North street. January
9. 1918, John Black, aged f(l years, a
native of Scotland. Kur.eral services will
be hlI at tho Twenty-third ward chapel
Sunday, January 12. beginning at 12::'0
p. m. Friends attending the servico take
the North Salt Lake street car. Inter
ment In the City cemetery.
NICOLA YSEN -At the residence, Thir
teenth South and Main streets, Jan
uary S, 1913, Carl T. NIcolaysen. K-mont.hs'-old
son of Mr and Mr. Morten
NIcolaysen, of pneumonia. Funeral ser
vices will be held at tho S. M. Taylor &
Co. chapel Friday. January 10, beginning
at 2 p. m.
FUNERAL' NOTICES.
JONES Funeral services over the re
mains of Ada Jones, who died In Mils
city January . VJV.l, will bo held from
O'Donnell & Co.'a chapel today (Friday)
at 2:30 p- ni. Interment will be In ML
Olivet cemetery
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
E. G. O'DONNELL, UNDERTAKER.
and embalmer, hao moved to new loca
tion. 235-237 South West Temple otreut
Realty bldg. Phono R80. o3393
EBER W. HALL. UNDERTAKER AND
embalmer. 164 So. West Temple. Phonn
E05. d3
LARKIN-HULL UNDERTAKING COM
pany; modern chapel parlors. 23R So.
2nd Eaot. Wasatch 5132. Open day and
night. rnl392
C. H. BANKS, UNDERTAKER AND
embalmer, 141 State, Murray. Phono
Murray .'117. ' n903
CUT FLOWERS.
huB1Xvkt'T?l6T
st. Phono 106. Cut flowers and fu
neral designs. n!632
THE LEADING FLORIST. W. W.'KING.
214 E 2nd So. Phone 37. b297
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES.
LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. R.
McKcnzlo. Dlnplay yardg. 442 So. State.
WANTED.
Miscellaneous,
WILL SHIP CAR H. II. GOODS TO LOS
Angeles and one to Chicago and ono to
Portland, and one to Florida next ten
days; very reasonable rates. Kimball Van
& btoragc Co., 72 So. Main. n2S0S
WESTERN JUNK &
Metal company. Highest prices paid for
copper, brass, rubber, hot lies, etc. Phono
Was. 2316. 1044 So. State st. m2991
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANT
cd; will pay you first-class prices. H.
C. Fisher & Robbins. 165 So. W. Temple.
Wasatch 5171. e253
LIST YOUR SECOND-HAND AUTOMO
bllc with us. We havo customers for
all kinds and ulzes. Fowler, 53-59 So.
W. T. g3362
UTAH JUNK CO., IHGHEST PRTCE
paid for Iron, brass, rags, bottles, rub
her. copper, etc. S10 So. 1th West. Phono
Wasatch 229. in 1873
A FEW UNCLAIMED TAILOR-MADE
suits and overcoats at a bargain.
Spielberg Tailoring Co.. 57 W. 2nd So.
klS03
TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND
mattress remaking. Utah Bedding &
Mfg. Co. Phone 3S3. b2Q2
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand furniture, cai-pots. stoves, trunks
and valises. Wasatch S96. g337S
YOUR OLD CLOTHING; WILL CALL,
Salvation Army. Phone. 12191
ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
wanted Tel. Was. 3C25. 1:1084
ALL UNION MEN TO WEAR OUR 52
and ?2 UNION-MADE hats. "Hats or
McrlL" Merit Hat Co., Sl-83 E. 2nd So.
m213
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand furniture, carpets, cook stoves,
ranges, trunks. Was. 896. m229S
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN FOR A
dramatic company touring Idaho and
Ulah: long engagement. Address 359
Kensington ave., Salt Lake City. m226S
CATTLE. ANY KIND, YOUNG AND FAT
calves, poultry. I ken two .Terev hulls
for service. Cows fetched. A. T. Saun
ders, phone Hyland 2374-J. Rear 1415
S. Main, m3110
Fit EE TO OUR PATRONS.
A handsome match safe. Call and
see us and get one.
MONARCH SHOE REPAIRING CO.,
21 E. Second South. Phono Was. .1583.
n539
MAN AND WIFE WANT CHARGE OF
boarding and rooming house in mining
camp; will lake It on salary or commis
sion contract; host of references. Ad
dress D. L. B 5S1 Palisades. Colo.
n76l
Wanted to Bnv.
WAVTElSO AT
onco a 1i or 11-yard orange peel or
clam shell bucket. Address Jas. A.
Green Co., American Falls, Ida.
n239
I WILL BUY REAL ESTATE CON
tracts. In your renb slate discount
offered. Address C 30 Tribune. n776
Wanted to Buy Real Estate
WANTED TO BUY L0TNt7h7)USE
on Ninth East, street, off Ninth South.
Give romplelo details and exact location
and terms. Address C-33. Tribune.
. nS25
WANTED TO BUY HOUSE 'AND LOT
or lot only on Ninth East, south of
Ninth South; give complete details and
exacl location "and tonus. Address C-3S.
Tribune. n90."
WANTED 5 OR 10 ACRES NEAR
Bountiful. What have von and price?
Must be near car line. C-40, Tribune.
11915
HAIRDRESSING.
DONE AT YOTIR HOME BY ORADU
rIos from Vclvctina parlors, Goodrich
Sales company, 62 E. 4th South street
W. 3536. m2094
CAFE
KIZLUT. TlTl3 COO?c! AND MKS.
Blanche Woodall havo opened the Owl
cafe. 117 S. W. T Patronage kindly so
llcited. n254
WHERE TO STOP.
lTnCONHDUSE 655 eXsT1lSt'V3X
250 rooms- rates, S5c, 40c and 50c; mod
crn: baths. 15c. n!339
CUSHIONS, UPHOLSTERING.
MVTORESSES AND SPRINGS RE
paired. Salt Lako Mattress & Mfg. Co.
Phone 3299. plG55
APPLES POTATOES
FOX FRUIT FARM APPLES, 85C PER
bushel; potatoes, 50c per bushel, do
llvercd. Phone Murray 13-J. mS784
KEY FITTIt, G.
KEY FITTING, LOCK WORK, Bi
cycle Supply Cc. PhoiiB Boll 2628, o76f
WANTED.
Wanted Female Help.
I
GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS'. AP
PLY READY FOR WORK AT S A. M.
AND 1 V. M. DAILY. TROY LAUNDRY.
121 SOUII 6TII EAST.
CS04
SUCCESS' INSURANCE UTAH Busi
ness college preparation for business
'lie. Start a course now. Boston bldtr..
day or nlghL cl533
B ARC LEY; CORSETS ARE LIKE OLD
friends; tiioy wear well: made to meas
urements: guaranteed to fit, not to break
or rust- Wasatch 309 1 -W. Competent
business women wanted to take agencies
In Utah towns. 10 Woodruff ApL a3194
KREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, BASE
ment First Congregational church: we
get yon a position froo of charge. Tele
phone 5822. t2773
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. 80 C st. m2343
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; $7 per week. Inquire 376
North 1st West. in320S
wanted a good cook for small
family; apply at 1G0 Thirteenth East.
Mrs. W. P. KIscr. m341S
WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; no washing. 4 Perry apt3..
215 3rd avenue. in3792
WANTED 3 ALT, ROUND LAUNDRY
girls; good wagoa. Apply ready for
work. Murray laundry. nl.S(
WOMAN TO WASH AND IRON. 555 E.
South Temple. n2S0
AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE MAID AT
649 Brlgham. Wasatch 1237. M93
NOW TS A. GOOD TIME TO ENROLL
at Hcnagcr's Business College. Posi
tions guaranteed to all graduates. In
vestigate loday. n56;j
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Refercnco required. 291 East
South Temple st. n042
BRIGHT YOUNG LADY. GOOD AP
pcarance, for stenographic position in
city; ?65. C-4. Tribune. n707
YOU CAN ENROLL ANY DAT AT
Homager's Business College. School all
the year. Day and night sessions. Tn
vcsllgate. n74
RELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework-. Apply 822 E. 2nd So.
n755
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON
Power machines. Apply 136 So. W.
Temple. nS23
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework, no laundry, family of two:
131 12th East sL nS29
DISHWASHER AT ONCE; 254 SO. T.RD
East. nS22
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
family of three; good wages. 230 So.
6th East. nS3S
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
204 East Broadway. nS12
GOOD COOK. WITTT REFERENCES: IN
private family; $3 per week. C-35.
Tribune. nSIO
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; 1"9 3rd ave, n92l
AT ONCE. COMPETENT CTRL FOR
general housework; no laundrv, Apnlv
423 1st avenue. nS9S
WANTED EXPERIENCED FUR SEW
ers and finishers. Mehcsy's, 276 So.
Main. n9I3
WANTED YOUNG LADY FOR
vaudeville sketch. Wrilo at onre to
Mr. J. Lo Roy, 22-21 East First South.
n916
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
120 East 3rd South. n91S
Wanted Situation Female.
YOUNG WOMAN WISHES ASSIST
housework, small. refined family;
board, room: sum 11 remuneration. Ad
dress C-37, Tribune. nS99
WORK W A N'T 15 D BY rr"T5 "DAY: GOOn
worker. Phono Was. 26G3-J. nS76
MRS. E. PETSULIS PRACTICAL NURSE
from Canada. Charcos moderate.
S. State street. 6080 Was. n"77
SEWING. PLAIN OR LADTES' TAILOR
ing, by piece or day. 112 North Main.
nS34
Wn.TirP1 Tn Rent.
wvnteiTbT: adults -i rooms
modern collage or part of modern
houso. unfurnished: must be within walk
ing distance of business districts, C'nii
Hyland 30S0.T. n771
LAUNDRIES.
Office 70 W. Second South, ohon.
Office 79 E. Second South. Wasatch 14S1.
Office 33 E. Third South. Was. 3710.
Works 75S E. Fourth South. Hyland 2562
and Hyland 562.
Laundry brought to offices saveB 25
per cent.
No extra charge for one-day specials.
k253f''
PERSONAL.
lXdi9QP$utoT
ly guarantee my great succosaful
"Monthly" remedy: safely relieves somo
of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal
cases In three to flv0 dayB; no harm,
pain or Interference with work: mall
J1.50. Double strength. $2. Dr. B. P.
Southlngton Remedy Co., Kansas City
Mo. clS
OSTEOPATHY.
db! gT'X oamIsle! oTmlntyIie
bide Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Wi
satch 5281. g2705-
DR. CLAUDE RIDDLE. OSTEOPATH
physician, surgeon, 210 Kearns Blrtg.
Hours 9-5. Wasatch 5696.
dil m Mcdowell. 302-3 scott
bids. Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.
ml 469
HAY. GRAIN AND FLOUR.
pTfoNE PIKJNtTIKVnI
for coal by sack or ton; cheapest place
lo buv hay and grain. Cash Commission
Co., 127 W. 1st So. (Union drivers.)
n26l
" CHINA DECORATING.
m!ss1?erti7a
77 East Third South. China suitable
for gifts and prizoa. Class and private
lessons. c969
PRINTING.
ARROW TMUJSSU BIGGEST
plant. Printing Binding, Office Sun
plies and Furniture. Legal Blanks. 66
W. 2nd So ExchnngQ 20" k!25
FURNITURE REPAIRING.
1545-W. Upholstering, ch'ulra recancd-
o342
SEWING MACHINES.
VEEoXTriTAND REPAIR ALL
inakes. 159 State. Wasatch 1703,
d341G
CARPET CLEANING.
TlSLTTlYTOirOR CARPET AND RUG
cleaning, s. L- Carpet Cleaning Co.. 43C
7th East. b3207
. WANTEDM??!!i3
Wanted Male Hel!S!!
the U H. marine corw.SSKltf
agCH of 9 and 35; nniKt bo ST J
5'j9. additional conipcnatlon ot,
food, clothing, quarters nd JjoP
altendunro free; after 30 vmTtlf
can rem- with 75 per cent oTsR-tTfiH
allowances: service on board o
at u. S. Marine Coins Rei-rnitiiVIvi-'
ICS Main t.. Salt Lake CllTSmS
DANCE LEAfJN TO DANCe""01
Sally. "0twa ln.tr.,,,,. o
SIX MEN WHO OANSHwWi-2
have made good lo take ordcrelfB01
advertised article lu Salt Ike'lir W
onnes rouiifred. AjjIc for Mr.
I rlbuno ofllce, bet. J2 and 1 MrtE
OTRST-CLASS SOLICITORS iM 315 '
4lh South, room 2. Call bet. 12-55
FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPH & eaCh'
chlncry experience, poaltlon n , S CO
dress C-2S, Tribune.
NEAT. ENGUOKTJC SOLK'lTfc kf
onco. Apply 3M j,i avollLH
JAPANESE G ION Ell A L Afim Sl
Help of all kinds turnlshed 5ft U'Jff
catch 1811. 256 West 1st Southi 5
MEN'S UNCALLED-FOR T fTOoi
mado sult3 and overcoat -i at 'i irt cour
flee. Spielberg Tailoring Co , 57 '
ond South. ,
MEN WANTED TO WEAR"; fS
trusses: fit guaranteed. Res Dr
W. Tcmplo and Broadway. J
FREE EM PLC YMENT AGENCY v pS
merit First Congregational chu'r if J? T
get you a position free of chares r3CB
phono Wasatch 5S22. ' T"
salCK.
WANTED MACMINIST-OPBr 'ttfiSL,
vviJ"., ftlSl) iL Good printer, i Wa'
XTr i0, Tribune.
TWO MEN FOR AUTO DRTVTNi
repairing; cxpcrlenco unneccssai IT on t;
Poslofflce place. "tr 41
i J
YOUNG MAN FOR STENOGrJ -
and general office work; Btato ajJtfElO
vloua employment. rcferencpR andKjii. an
expected. Address B-3S, TrlbuneSj?nsofl
-Wi rrf
ENROLL NOW AT JIENAGER'9 L
ness College. The school that'i (ODERf
suits. Positions guaranteed all Sthen;
uutea. Get the hesL f.
MEN. WOMEN. GET GOVEPJ u5geT
jobs. 520 week. Write immcdla rooM
list of positions open. Franklin Ij JO Hoc
Dcpl. -116 W., Rochester, N. Y.l tT
; SAVE
STROCr-T'S EMPLOYMENT AGl ;
Hotel. Tcstaurant and household
Headquarters for laborers W!
G5 West 2nd South. Phon ft w
i il 553
SHEPPARD'S EMPLOYMENT At JPr
"The Red Front." 112 Wost 2nd'. So'
Headquarters railroad and rnlnlni
Wasatch 3534. '. JOJf Mf
fa. Was-
PERSONAL ATTENTION AND '
oughness characterize Utah B
College training. Day and night JSAST
now. Boston building, wmg(
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WA!
no canvassing or soliciting re
good Income assured. Address N uiVOl
Co-Oncrallve Really Co. N-S27. 1 5 So
Building. Washington. D. P. JL
EVEIiY DAY IS ENROLLMENT
at Hcnagcr Business College, t 1
all the vear. Day and night sessloi COT
vcstlgate. v 'Un,.
EXPERIENCED" CLOTHING S.
man. State experience, reference trrrr
salary cvpcctcd. Address C" 34 Ji Jjj"
SOLICITOR AT NATIONAL TF, ,Mm
Co.. 45-17 W. 1st So. jj ,ww
GOOD, RELIABLE MAN AS S. !
porter. Apply 61 10. 2nd So. Z tat J
Wanted Salesmen. I r
"vvCNTElDr"iBi s; rrr
men to call on grocorv and drm fi""
with w.-ll advertised s-taple. Sal 03 '
start $15 per week. Addrc- girlt)
ahllltv and references "B", Bd "rr;
Washiuglon. P. r. .16 flj
Wanted Situation Maii
YOUNGMA AB titer i
would like lo locate with wclW itwiil
lished real estate firm. Has hail
ous experience Musi guarantee .; -
Address C-39, Tribune. jLEA!
. j Sif, h
MAIL ORDER EXPERT WOULD WW.
to hecoino connected with Salt rrr-
eiilernrlse: can Install mall ordor t 'Jp
ht any line of business. Would l "
eecuro an Interlew with any ono;
ested. Address A-31. Tribune. ;
KITCHEN AND FURNACE
wants work. Wacec no object foi "Wir
place. A-35, Tribune. J
SITUATION AS NIGHT CLEMI
Janitor. Address A-20. Tribune. JJW
JAI" BOY'. GENERAL HOUSE '-To. 1
and dhmwaahins. Address Tr
Ell Mm
YOUNG JAPANESE WANTS POS!
as cook: good references. Address -
Tribune. Rf
COLORED COOK OF ABILITY W
situation; sober. Write C-26. Tr JjB
AAPOR BATHS A N D ELK
treatmentg. 63 East 1th South. 1
MAGNETIC AND VIBRtVTORY ' h.
agc New York motho.I. Rhou Jgf
cured. 20 Galena block, 2nd Soutl Kh
State sts. "t
M,B
HAT FACTORY, i fgj
MlNHASLEAEIr
and new trimmings. 51: men b hal
-and winter styles. SI BO lo w
Lake Hat Factory. C W. 2nd .
Phone 2707 Wasatch. j-.
LADIES' TAILORING gJ
HEuiTsrliT
made by Tecrlink Uro?. nerl
guaranteed, low prices. l-.. Kat
Hy. 1078-J- l
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAl Jj":
building opposlto Z. C. M. L low
material made up.
EYE, EAR, NOSE ANDJflgi
and aui'lsi: spcclncIcB accurately. gj
dlfflcnU casen solicited.
ACCORDION PLEATINC
Sl00?Eisi .3rd South. Phono Hyland.
m,
PICTURESANDJ7ALLPA
-
orating. Georgo W. Lbeit
Main st. - 4J
lSUSOK BOWLING P-lU.B? Jft i;
Main. Prizes each week for I fc.
lileh scores. - L"4jc
" -
WEATHER STRIPS.
waleTtIh
cold ut Rivets Bros.. -J Wc . fc6
