;. . .' 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1913. W I HOLDS COMBINATION I SUCCESSKEVSTONE HI .Expert Horliculturist of Los Angeles Lectures to Fruit H growers on Organization. H HAS PRAISE FOR PLAN 1 Declares Californians Have H Established Themselves on H Sound Basis by Uniting. Thai the projected orsanlzation of Utah fruitgrowers on a thoroughly co ' operative. state-wide basis Is the key to success of the industry. In growing and i ; marketing alike, was declared last night by J. Arthur Rcld of Ios Angeles, expert Hffl horticulturist and an authority on trest jB ' ern market problems, before a largo Ej t gathering of fruitgrowers at tho Com 'mercial dub. The meeting was held un- der the auspices of the oxteneion division Hj of tho Utah Agricultural college, many of whose staff member -were present. tBu Mr. Rcld lectured before a large gath- HB 'jrln? of horticulturists at the "Farmers' WW Roundup" In Ixsgan last Saturday, and WBS rhrouph the efforts of J. Edward Taylor, Mate horticultural inspector, was Induced to lecture at Brlgham City, Ogden. Salt BBB Lke and other horticultural centers In BBh thi state. Ho is closely and officially allied with the California Fruitgrowers Hffl exchanger, which handles more than 60 Hfl per cent of California's fruit shipments, eml ind which, it is declared, has become a Bmm leading factor in the marketing of west !9fff em fruit. mm Points to Example. KB Mr. Reid's address dealt principally MM with a history of the California, organiza- HGQ tlon. which, he said, had not only saved BM tho Industry a serious crisis such as n apparently now confronted Utah grow- Ds ors, but had developed that Industry suc- T8 ccssfully In all branches with a maxi- Imum of profit to all growers affiliated. The speaker told of tho first mealing: of organization, of the development of that organization amid great hardships and obstaclee, and of its ultimate suc cess, until now the California Fruit growers exchange had become a pattern or model that was drawing the attontlon not only of all fruitgrowing sections of this country, but of many other coun tries In the world. Ho said in part: Utah la In a far better position for organization now than we wore back In ISM. Wo had no pattern or ox perl enco to profit by. Organization Is essentia to auccew. and this Impresses me particularly here. I , havo inspected a number of your packing houses here and found no uniform system of packing and ahlp The foundation of such an or ganization as you contemplate should be honesty. Honest packinsr, honeat help, honest trees, honest neighbors ' and honest advertising, I moan. Then . you should market your own product. Our exchange transacts business for lis grower so that he gets ail tho profit there 1h in it, instead of some : outside shipping or contracting Arm or commission brokorago house. Wo establish our agents everywhere. During tho first year of our or ganization we shipped about 7000 care of fruit. This year, had It not been for tho havoc played by tho frosts and cold wave, wc would have shipped close to 60,000 cars. Distri bution Is one of tho keys to Juccess, as Ih honest advertising. Brands also mean much, and thus It Is that the trade mark "Bunklst." patented by the California exchange, has be come world-famous. Surplus Refunded. I exchange oporatea without capitalization. If we hav J10.000 left oyer at the end of the year, we give It back to our growers on a pro rata basis regulatod by tho num .r f. ?xes shipped through ue. By S u,nr a suldlary supply com pany, the exchange, through obtaln- Mus Mate! McKinlcy. niece of the martyred president, wKo pawned one of nis gift. She is a vaudeville actress. M'KIET'S NIECE PINSJISGIFT Much Unfavorable Criticism When Gold Plate Is Seen in Pawnshop Window. NEW YORK. Fob. 4. A storm of unfavorable criticism has been aroused ! as a result of the discovery of ono of the most treasured possessions of tho lato President McElnley, a solid gold plate bearing an invitation to a Knifjhts Templars assembly in San Francisco, Tcstine in tho window of n Broadway pawnshop. Tho plato receutly was the property of Miss Mabel McKinlcj, n favorite nieco of tho martyred president, who, at his death, received tho plate and other relics and $130,000. She is a vaudeville actress and the wjfo of Dr. HormanuB Baer. who explained that tho plate was sold for $700 because of tho tear that it would be stolen. Ing 3 cents a 'box for Ave years from tho growers, started a fund that has since resulted In the acquisition of an entire supply plant and 2G.000 acres of the finest timber land in the world. This has meant n wnndorful saving In materials and shipments. POLICE INSPECTOR'S JINGOES CRAZY Officer-Chauffeur Was Exciting- Experience, but De clines to Become Excited. A horseless teamster Isn't necessarily a chauffeur, though if lie is a heavyweight ho may prove to be something of a shover. according to tho favored few who hud tho good fortune to witness the demonstration of automobilo driving given in tho city Jail yard by Police In spector C. A. Carlson yesterday after noon. Returlng from a bit of private sleuth ing tho lnaopetor guided tho small Ford runabout Into tho alley of the yard leading off Stale street with a dextrous whirl of tho steering wheel, tho while his ruddy face was wreahed In a tri umphant smllo. A second skillful ma nipulation of the steering llxturo started the machine on what was to have been a graceful circle of tho yard. Then something went wrong. The circle be came resolved into a tangent. Tho nose of tho machine pointed straight toward tho barn door. The Inspector-chauffeur set tho brakes and stopped tho engine. Just then a mlwchlovous stream of wa ter from somewhere near tho flro de partment not directed by any human deslsrn drenched tho pavement In front of tho wheels of tho car. The vehicle waa light and the Inspector heavy, and In a twinkling came the transition from chauffeur to shover. The car slid graco fully across tho wet pavement and Jammed its nose against tho barn door, splintering the planking of it. Tho door held, however, but the Impact started the engino and the little car began energetically trying to push over the fire hall. Throughout the inspector waa calm and unmoved. Climbing quietly out of the car he called for one of th regu lar gasoline "mule skinners" to come and talk soothingly to tho machine. WOMAN TO TEST CITIZENSHIP LAW Contends That Marrying Alien Does Not Take Away Right to Vote. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. . Ethel C. Mackenzie, wife of "Mackenzie Gordon," concert soloist and San Francisco club man, and who Is a British subject, has begun proceedings In the state supreme court to test the existing Interpretation of the federal law that a woman who marries an alien loses her cltironshlp, through being compelled to take the po litical status of her husband. Mra. Mackenzie, who was one of the leaders In tho suffrago campaign which resulted in the enfranchisement of Cali fornia women, recently was refused reg istration by a ruling of the board of elec tion commissioners In her petition filed yeoterday, Mrs. Mackenzie asks for a writ of mandamus compelling tho board to al low her to register. The act of congress, by which she was prevented from registering, was passed In March. 1007. She contends that It does not apply to her. as sho has not lived outside the United States. . i TAFT DISCUSSES LAW ON SHIPPING By International News Service. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Tho president todav transmitted to congTess a message recommending amendments to tho law relating to the preparation of shippers' manifests no as to secure accurate fig ures of tho export trade. The president recommends that for any omission from or Incorrect descrip tion of the merchandise in anv manifest, wholhcr originating in the interior or at the port of exportation as to kind, quan tity, quality, tho owner, shipper, con signer or agent of cither, should be made liable to a fine of $50. unless It be shown that such omission was due to a mere clerical error. If It bo shown that tho Incorrect state ment has been wilfully or fraudulently made, tho person responsible therefor should be doomed guilty of a misdemeanor and rendered liable to fine or imprison ment, in his opinion. I The best kind of a m Good Morning - .. starts at the breakfast table. Good Humor Follows ; (If the meal is right) There's a new Hot Porridge which is making new friends now adays because it combines the things desirable in a good breakfast dish: Warmth, delicious flavor, substantial nourishment and easy preparation. Post Tavern Special is a skillful blend of wheat, com and rice to be cooked and served hot with cream and sugar like old fashioned porridge. A try tells why you'll like it for ' Tomorrow 's Breakfast At Grocers everywhere. . j Postirm Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories. Battle Creek, Mich. BOMB-MAKER ADMITS SERIES DF CHIMES (Continued from Pago Ono.) technical charge of homicido, but "was later released. Farrcll first declared ho made the Rosalsky bomb, but did not send it, but later corrected this version by eaying ho not only conatructod tho "macnino, but mailed it with bis own hand?. Ho did this to accommodate a friend named Tony, who had a fancied criev anco apainst Judge Rosalsky, "Judgo Kosalsky had just sent Tony up." Farroll explained. "Tony comes to me and asks mo if I can 't'help him to even up. T goes to work and makes tho bomb and wo sent it. Wc addressed it with a typo writ or and put it on top of a mail bos in Third avenue. In due timo wc ecc by the papers that it has arrived." Appears to Be Sane. Farroll declared emphatically, how over, that he didn't know Tony's othor namo, nor did ho know "where Tony was. To substantial this part of his tstory Farroll seated himself at a typewriter in tho police commissioner 's office, and without tho slightest hesitation wrote out the two addresses correctly. He was thon taken to a coll and allowed to build another bomb. During tho long recital Farrcll showed nono of tho signs of . a maniac, bnt oxhibited all tho outward appear ances of a degenerate, which tho police declaro him to be. Charges of a Eerious nature preferred by two small bo-e aro now ponding against him. TTo has served one term of cighteon months in a Now Jersey penitentiary for grand larceny and a shorter lorm in a New York jail for a less serious crime. ECCLES HEIRS VHJUE ESTATE Iff 14,500,008 i (Continued from Page Ono.) ftlpht parcels of real estate tocatcd In Oc den city. Weber county. Utah, with an annual rental value of approximately 51.000.00, (c) An undetermined Interest In a tract of land in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county, Utah, with an annual rental val ue of approximately 55000. (6) Flvo lots of land located In Iopan City, Cacho county, Utah, with an annual rental value of approximately ?S00. (e) An undivided one-half Interest In three tracts of land located In Logan City, Cacho county Utah, with an annual rental value of approximately 51100. ff) Two tracts of land located In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county. Utah, with an annual rental valuo of approximately 5100. Heirs at Law. This Is followed by the statement "that the estate and effects for or In respect to which letters of administration are here hy applied for do not exceed $4,500,000." The names, ages and residence of those alleged by the petitioner to be the heirs at law of deceased are given as follows: Bertha Marie IDcclcs, years, widow. Ogden; David C Eccles, 35. son, Opden; LoRoy Bccles, 3D. son. Ogdcn; Veda E. Davis. 30, daughter. Salt Lake: Royal Ec cles. 28. son, Oeden; Bertha O. Wright, 25, daughter. Ogdcn; Joseph M. IUccles, 23, son, Ogdcn; Llla Eccles, 21, dauchtor. Og den; Laura Eccles. 19, daughter. Ogden; Flora Ecclcn. 10, daughter. Ogdcn: Wil liam J. Eccles, 17, son, Ogdcn: Vivian A. Eccles, 15, daughter. Ofjden; Homer G Ecclc?. 12, son, Ogdcn: Marrlner S. Ec cles, 22, son, Logan; Marie S. Eccles, 20, daughter, Logan; Spencer S. Eooles. IS. son, Logan; Jessie S. Eccles. 17, daughter, Logan; Emma S. Eccles. 15, daughter, Logan; George S. Eccles, 13. son, Logan; N'orah S. Eccles. 10, daughter, Losran: Ellen S. Eccles, 7, daughter, Logan; Wll lard L. Eccles, 4. son, Logan. Probate Administrator. The remainder of the petition refers to the falluro to discover any will left by Mr. Eccloa and the right of the widow, Mrs, Bertha M. Eccles, to act as the ad ministratrix. In connection with tho lat ter, the petition Is accompanied by the statement of Mrs. Eccles that she does not deslro to act In the capacity of admin istratrix and names David C. Eccles, the oldest son, as the person she desires should act In her stead. Tho clerk of the district court named February 23 as the day for hearing the application of the petitioner. Royal Eccles. It Is probable that David C. Eccles will then be dulv appointed administrator. Attorney Eccles. wbo will look after the legal affairs of the estate, Is a member or the recently formed law firm or Jtfoyd, JUeVine & Ec-ciea. 'WITHDRAWS CHARGE AGAINST SENATORS WASHINGTON". Feb. 4. Investigation of charges of corrupt practices in tho election of Senators Watyon and Chilton of West Virginia was halted today when the senate committee on elections received a letter from L. G. Shock, a member of the West Virginia house of delegates. In which he withdrew statements upon which Governor Glasscock and other West Vir ginians petitioned the senato to investi gate. Shock's letter la said by members of the senate committee to be In effect a dec laration that his charge of having beon paid 51000 and offered more to vote for Watson and Chilton wa an effort to aid the candidacy of John McGraw, a candi date in opposition to Senator Watson. When the committee recessed todav It waa understood that both Senators Wat eon and Chilton would make statements upon the floor of the senate and the com mittee's further action would be delayed pending that. MRS. ASTOR TO ATTEND I LINCOLN DAY DINNER By International News Service. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Mrs. John Jacob J Astor, widow of Colonel Astor. will at tend tho Progressive party's Lincoln day dinner at the Hotel Astor on February 12, it was learned today. The dinner will bring together many of the most prominent society women In thlB city. Ten of the tables will bo pre sided over by society leaders. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will be at ono table, Mre. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., at another, and Mrs. C. B. Alexander, mother-in-law of Theodoro Roosevelt, Jr, will be at a third. Colonel Roosevelt, Oscar S, Straus and former United States Senator Albert J. Bevcrldge will be among tho speakers. INSURRECTOS AGAIN ACTIVE IN MEXICO! By International News Service. I WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. While dls-j patches from northern Mexico today In- I dlcate a continuance of the calm that has i rested over this portion of the republic for the pant week, advices from tho states of Puebla, Morelos and Mexico showed that the Insurrectoa are very actlvo there. The rebels havo demanded the surren der of Chalco, twenty miles from Mexico City, and rumors have been received of a federal defeat at Tolnultcnango In More los. The capture of a guarded train by the revolutionists, who killed twenty per rons In the encounter and captured a largo amount of bullion wsf also confirmed Remember that in Utah the Jmmmmsmmmmmm House of Carstensen & New I ttiiiiiiimi i -"" IP Anson Co. is recog- Jr '''liHBPPj ! nized as leading S 8g-Nte JBW all others in 3BS8SfW3f'' t player- X Player-Piano $ ,3 9 5 l'Wi !' As Good as Any That Others Ask $600 Fori FREE! 12 Rolls of Music, Your Own Selection, and Bench to Match P The special price advantage on this Player-Piano makes it possible LK every family in Salt Lake to have music in the home entertainment that mm. member, will enjoy as well as your friends. nwj They are easy to play, faultless in action, superb in tone and beaurjdKj in design and finish. Only the finest material and the best workmanship uJlM the construction of these Player-Pianos, with the view of obtaining the X Come in and see these players. You will be surprised at the excelkniS and beauty, and wonder how we can offer such a high-grade instrument at so No home should be without music when you can purchase a good rlw liable Player-Piano, guaranteed in every way, for $395. ' IMPORTANT Full Value Allowed on Your Old Piano or Organ in Exchanft Jm For All Pianola Player-Pianos XjBj Terms As Low As $2. 50 a Week JJJ I Carstensen & Insen Ci-y: Utah's Largest Piano House Jf veni vm JE 74 South Main, next to McCornick's d ss j WOULD INCREASE BUS 'iii.ia (Continued from Page One.) ter, during the plentiful seasons, is turned out of the conduits before it reaches the city. During the dry Ejc.-u-oiih. however. Mr. Cannon said tho supply was not suf ficient. Tic suggested that means of In creasing tho supply during the late sum mer months and during the coldest part of the winter should bo considered. He recommended tho purchase ,by tho city of additional water rights during the shortage periods. Plan New Conduit. Concerning the Inadequacy of the dis tributing system. Commissioner Morris announced that the city already has de cided to build an additional conduit to handle Cottonwood and Parley's creek water for the supply of tho southeastern section of the city, thus leaving the present conduit free to give a greater supply to tho intermediate and high line distributing systems. The improvement probably will be provided for In tho bud get for the current year. It will call for an outlay of about $70,000. Commis sioner Korns acquainted the Commercial club members with his plan to utilize the water from the flowing wells near Lib erty park. Ho said he believed a con siderable Increase in the supply could be effocted by developing these wells and by driving others In localities whore sub terranean water is known lo exist In largo quantities. It was agreed that these steps were worth while and should be taken. Some discussion was given to the plan for a great reservoir in Parley's canyon capable of Impounding 1,000,000,000 gal lons of water, or enough to last the city at least two months, even should all other sources of supply be shut off. Plans for this undertaking were prepared In 1903 by Louis Kelsey, then city engineer. He estimated tho cost at $300,000. An other plan suggested was to build a reservoir on the east bench capable of holding In reserve 100,000,000 gallons. LINKING OF AMERICAS BY RAIL IS DISCUSSED WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Th- linking of the Americas by . ralj v.-ould be of great valuo as a peaco propaganda among the different countries of North and South America In the opinion of Andrew Carnegie. This belief woe ex pressed by Mr. Carnegie at a mooting hero today of the permanent Pan-American railway committee, of which he is a member, when reports of tho linking of the Americas wcro read Indicating that progress is beinc made toward this projocL Army Orders. WASHINGTON, Feb. . Changes quartermaster corp3 ordered: Captain George Stewart will proceed to Fort On tario. N. Y., for duty; Captain Edward H. Adrus, to Fort Brady, Mich., for duty; Captain Harry E. Comstock, from Fort Sheridan, 111., to Fort Logan H. Ttoot, Ark., for duty: Captain William IT. Jor dan, Jr., from San Francisco to Fort Mc Intoah. Texas, for duty; Captain Ed rnond R Tompkins from San Francisco to Boise barracks, Idaho: Captain George B. Pond, from duty army transport ser vice to Fort MlHsoula, Mont-, for assign ment to duty; Captain Austin F. Pres cott. from Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo., to Fort Yellowstone. Wyo., for duty. First Lieutenant C L. Davenport. 19th Infantry has been retired on account of disability. Major E. M. Suplee, 14th cavalrv. will report to Brigadier General A. L. Alllla, president of army retiring board. Wash ington. D. C, for examination by board. ! Joint Ballot Today. I CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Fob. Tho first ballot for Urn election of a United States senator In the state legislature to day resulted In no choice. The senate vote was: Republicans, Elkins. 6: Mann, 5: scattering, 8. Democrats, Watson. 14; Hamilton, 1. The house vote was: Tie publicans. Elkins, 11; Mann, 10: Ed. wards, 11; scattering. 20. Democrat, Waleon. 31. Tho first Joint ballot will be cast tomorrow. Fifty-nlno votes are nec3.iftC7 to !ocL TURKS 1 FINAL ! CLASH M FOES (Continued from Page Ono.) ceptod the suggestion of tho embassa dors conference regarding tho cession of Adrlanoplc and tho appointment of a caliph, but desires to await tho re sults of the lighting before announcing the decision. A Bulgarian aeroplane dropped procla mations Into Adrlanoplc yesterday In viting the surrender of tho town. Tho Constantinople correspondent of the Times ?ays that all attempts to raise a foreign loan have failed. A Vienna dispatch to the Times says it is stated In conlpetcnt Balkan diplo matic quarters there that a now Scrbo Bulgarlan agreement has been concluded, under which Monostlr will fall to Servla as compensation for the help afforded Bulgaria. Nurses Are Needed. Special Cable to The Tribune. LONDON, Feb. 1. The crown princess of Greece telegraphed to the London hos pital today askin" for nurses to be sent to tho front Immediately. Throe nurses left for Athens tonight. Tills Is the second time during the present war that the princess has sought the help of London's largest hospital. Last month one of tho nurses, who vol unteered her services, died from typhoid. She was necorded a pubic funeral, which was attended by the king and queen of Greece. Town of Tchatalja Afire. Special Cable lo The Tribune. CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 4. The town of Tchatalja. hitherto the outpost of the Bulgarian lines. Is in flames tonight, hav iusr been fired by the Bulgarians. Tho Bulgarians arc making intermittent sallies all along tho Tchatalja lines but no battle of any Importance has yet been fought. TO HONOR MEMORY OF FREMONT AiND HEARST By International News Service. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Feb. 4. Senator A. Camlncttl of Amador has picked out General John C. Fremont, the pathfinder, and George Hearst, pioneer and United States senator, as the builders of the we6t whose statues shall be placed In California's two niches In the hall of fame at the national capltol. A bill appropriating ?50,000 for the Placing of the 6tatucs of Fromont and Hearst In the California niches was In troduced today by Senator Camlnettl. Many of the states have already filled their niches with statues of their most distinguished men. but the California spaces are still empty. Foc-Splltting a Felony. MADISON. Wis., Feb. 4."Fee split tins" by Wisconsin physicians Is mado a felony punishable by a fine of 5300 to S1000 or Imprisonment of not more than ; m.1 , yesir7 according to tho term of the bill Introduced In the assembly today. Even with all the modern in ventions, the' have never found anything to take the place of the old fashioned tire-place. Hiawatha is the great grate coal. WESTERN FUEL CO. J. ""tetcnholmo. Mannglnc Director Arthur McFarlane. Secretary. ...... Agents for KINO, HIAWATHA, BLACK HAWK. Pbon Wasatch 713. OfHca 73 S.Malr. Bins Wagons Bring Bettor CoaL SIGNING OF SUBWAY CONTRACT ENJOOB NEW YORK. Feb, 4.-TWrty tMK before the public :crv!cc osalfliiH1 to have met this afternoon to rift-flp. operating contracts for Nev TcriiYjAw $300,000,000 subway, an lcJtsaltf.M served, prohibiting the amdstiftjE taking action. The action u by Clarence J. Shcam, couth! frK liam Randolph HcaraL HcirttblHt fighting for a municipal opciSMgB George S. Coleman, attorstr (K public ronioc commission. UUr HH to the appo.llatc division of tit rourt for an order to vaalt tii tflP tlon. The court, howerer, rCwlJ grant the order. Jwi The Injunction was obtained tltlon of John J. Hoppr, fcrzii,H dldate for governor of Xt Tcrt Independence leasee tkket. IIDNK able February 26. Homely and Aged Fmijjfc Now Easily Bciawjj (Aunt Sally In Woroa'i EakJjK I have seen tho pltiaut beautiful and ths corap!Joa looking women lmprovM-l faces mado young and PVVBt and weather-beaten facttilt WK, white and satlny-ln 1 "Ba by a very simple- and tinriw tm that acts almost like a. plrttMW all there is to it. 07. was, procurable at any dmi J W ounco will do), is WFElBi cold cream, and ,wa".h1SB This gradually peels off iVti'MX cleu of surface rigo, FfJSMr dcrlylng skin to eho ' ttitf- Jj" fresher skin, wlwn WAJJw forms a complexion wH?.Jw4 t youthfulness Is lncompmbh TBS produced by other meaw so natural, so freo .frSMzr one guesses the "K2f4 You'll not regret tryinp tn "KJ velous treatment. ttaitMld'- Equally wonderful Is " "BEMf lite formula for ounco powder&d nSsbllBl half pint witch .ffl in this immediately Kr?1 Gradually even tha "55JrTMF crow's foet vanish compiew tiseroent-) "iiB Big Sacrifip HONESf Footweaifc Vincentji Shoes for the family laU&ht to practically Look at our wL Come in and JK' the bargains we flK Vincenil 25 E. Broal?,