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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, October 10, 1912, Image 7

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fGDEN DEPARTMENT
OFFICE 2562 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONE 664.
Office Hoars 6 . hl ta 10:30 a. m.; 3 p. tn. to 8 . wl
mtImeetsiw
pilNUUIENIi
" majority of Unions Through
i m out Stale Represented
K at Ogden.
rs. shl-pard presides
Opening Session Is Devoted
I Largely to the Reports
of Officers.
i
tdil to Tlia Tribune.
O0PEN. Oct. 0. TVIth a. laxse majority
rflhe unions represented by delegates,
tint loudness Kcnslon of the twenty
annual convention df the Women's
CkriiUan Temperance Union was held
c)y today. Tho sessions, which
prnMcd over by Mr. Lnlu Shopard,
Li. president, arc bclnjr hold at the
fjrtl Baptist church.
7crf's fslon wore devoted almost
ndadvcly to reports of tho Htate ofl'l
mn, Prom the roport of tho utatc troas-
It was learned that tha francla
flUinl Memorial fund In now lan?er than
frior previous time In tho history of
L organization. This fund Ik devoted
Mrcly to ilif carrying on of national
Erfr. PrcsltletiL Shopard submitted a
bllstlcJ report of the work accomp
li In Utah during the past year.
tTht siipcrtntendent of tho stato do
krtment which 1h devoted to work among
t United States soldiers reported that
L Ulali department had secured the
atlonal flas for the spcond tlmo for the
fejtwt number of pledges obtained from
, Jkt foldlers located at Fort Douglas.
In Work Progressing.
T. M. Montgomery, in cliargo of
parlincnt of work In prisons and
icclarrd In her report that she
compllrhed much pood by makinp
with hundred!) of prisoners dur
5 past year. In many Instances,
ported, the reformation hid boon
to. while In others she had aided
ongdocr.'! to become better mon
urlnjr positions for them. Sheriff
Harrlnoti, she said, had been espe
cial to her during her work at tho
county tall.
I.cota. Kennedy !. In charge of
itlonR and she declared In ncr
report that much of tho matter
ri In popular periodicals todav Is
njIjoii. Better ;nid moro valuable
dgf. she declared, could be ob
from papers published by the or
llon'c national ossorlntlon bureau,
evening session was devoted to a
Uratlon of the work carried on in
nous departments and to spoclaJ
:s liy Mi'k. Annlo Klslcaddcn and
toby I.nny.
ates in Attendance,
iir the delegates who had registered
noon todav were.
(Central union) Ev-offlclo.
K. Bhepard. Mrs. tV. P. Ca.ro, Mn.
rnrronK Frail, Mlns Jennie 81
MIf? lrcdn Drcaael. Mrs. Nolly
r; 'Icted. Mrs. h. li. Page. Mrs.
Plnkerton. Mrs George Brown.
jlMsdale. Miss Phillips, Miss Har-Lak-e
i (Frances Wlllard union)
do. Mrs, Grace Mettlcr; elected,
unk .Mrs l.olff. MIsk Jones; vln
'Irs. C. A r,oot. Mrs. Farley.
iontoiiEx-offlo. .Mrs A)co Ault;
. Mrs. Kneifcl, Miss Xcttlc Ault.
me-bx-offlrlo, Mr. Thomas Man
: elected. Mr? ll. m Shaw.
fa-Mrs. Laura Colby.
?.'?ler"Mn'- al'cl I.yon Young,
les Branch MS3 Myrtle Carpcti--officio.
Mrs. Emily D. Alrd.
-Hoc oil. Mrs. R g. Moody.
Ullc-Llcctcd. Mrs. Edith Glea-EJin-F.x-officlo.
Mifk I,oulsc Frost.
z7rTli ?;ni,,: Ks -officio. MIsb
VTn' i J- w- rl: olect
'V"5 Mrs- " -r- I'rcaton. Al
nwn ' a11" Gid"-lHt. Mrs. H.
lVT?tn1: .I--A-officio, Mr. W. S.
rjf'" Elscnbrrg. MrJ. J. B.
!r , ''-officio, Mttj. Schuyler
J. Alternate. Mrs. Jennie And
ltrr -x-fclo. Mrs. Homer
i Mi?: S' r w- A- MWdlolon, Mrs.
' bs b. Chapman. ,
!'IANS JOINT HOSPITAL.
' c'y Physician Would Have
f nd County Work Together.
o The Tribune.
Snnn, 8;7C,,ty 'Wlcan WaJ
cs ou?,,0l,ntci1 by tll cIt- om
moVir. iby he ru'atloii of a po
'dp , .c,0uti" comnilsslonors
I fnr ii th0 layisluiient of a
i ti. 10 "cnt of contagions
ert ii Iv'tlon lui: not yet boon
inol commlsslonorn. but
rJ rw,t'' them It wUl bear the
:(etOt praclicully every nhyvlclan
Drr the Institution
''."prded as a poMthoune. but
Knt' JhorouK3- cnulppcd for
CmioiS? s."u- PHyHlcl.inH that thn
ivh T,1 1,osPltal building, nban
eecnrn ' D'c I,0Pltal wns built.
noi.irr fho Proposed city and
rT Thlw building will bo
doners matter renchea the
' THIEP STEALS CLOCKS.
Too, Thoy Are of the "Bin Ben"
r' &iii Alarnl Variety. '
.lDtST,,eTr,b,,nc'
'TjB dirrf.v n- 'I'l'O sleuths: connected
' SkS 1 ,f MP'jlice dnpartniont are
lrin .,U,V Kjlnt ll,at a thief with
8Km lV, , ,'U0U iS "hould not offer a
..-iPal . nP1'0!10,11?10"- ut nn in
!wt to ,l,of JilJl rcgardlcsM of their
H Alo, tli ie ,hlm- 'r, a""'1 t'-' tlu'-lr
.-..Wletv i,. 0C,B arv reported to bo
.- iV.i J Il0.,vn 33 "'g Ben." with
A,,;lv,Hu 41 fro alarm c.
iSWn te1,1 1L Cordon of the
.r-'Zmt cfir ;lc t0lnpany. ha!i reported
ftKtnlch ,u"rchandre wan broken
CLlt dJr th""v mI.Hliig artl
oft.ii 'P Bene." An alarm
l!B5?r thM M tho P'cc headquarters
I) Vr t,in, l' h officers muy bncome
OBhit5!!? Prevention
VMyo Tl10 Tribun.
ill PKU'm' D'7In ac-rdance with
'"4!3HSin lon of Govornor Spry. Fire
JaVlth ..y,Wafl observed lu Ogden
lrt',bllcQ, "Spmbllcls In many of
Z r4B to i1,oln- Tll omblIcs were
''Jl&h fif,y Pon discussion or thn
lftrevJ.1RZari111' ""ch on matchwi,
MHp 'Morih1 tfn-'lne. defective wlr
TflmKl '.f-tt-cndcl stoves and fur
UiHK nic.v, Iclrcn ilPlayed lnteront
HBTHiu.r ,n, promising co-opera-iMV1
r ni" ''anger to tho minimum.
ALMA W. GHAMBERS
NOT HURMSEB
Weber County Treasurer De
clines to Allow His Name
on Progressive Ticket.
Kpeclal to The Tribune.
rH?,GrfDENC,t' 9As dieted by his
friends yestcnlay, County Treasurer Alma
o. Chambers, nominated by the Eull
Mooscrs at their county convention In
thin city last Saturday, i,aB refused to
allow his name to K0 on tho Progres
sive ticket. Hits refuel war, con kilned in
JL '.cL;.or t101' rwehed County Chair
Iowa: Cl3 l0dliy' U ,n a8 fo1-
, G. J. S. Abels, Chairman of the Pro
gresKlvo Party:
thyJ&"J i5'1"-1 very ,nu,jh TSrel
Unit my deslrc-e were disregarded on
Saturday, uctobcr 5, 1012. and that I
was nominated for county treasurer.
Preylouii to the holding of the con
vention, I lmd notified seveml promi
nent members or the Progressive
party that It was my denim that my
name should not b presented before
tho convention, T was convinced
then, and am still of the vme opin
ion, that T could not conslntently ac
cept at this tlmo; therefore T must
respectfully decllnn the nomination.
Thanking you and many other
friends for tho high compliment paid
me, and with all duo respect and
highest regards. I am. very truly
youre, (Signed)
A IMA D. CHAMBERS.
Since the publication of Mr. Cham
bers's letter the local Progressives ore
Inclined to discredit J. M. Forrlstal, who
placed tho county treasurer'!! naino In
nomination and declared emphatically
that lift had "Inside Information" on the
attitude of lh defeated Republican oun-dldBte.
CORPORATIONS NOT
HEAVILY ASSESSED
Special to The Tribune
OGDEK, Oct 0. A detailed Hot of the
apportionment of asHossed valuation of
property held by various corporations in
"Weber county with the city as mado by
tho county commission em, ias been filed
by the state board. This report shows
that the total assessed valuation of car
companies was only ?21,727. while that
of tho railroads, tolcphone. telegraph and
power companies combined was only
$3.2isp;r:.
The report shows that the Pullman
company's car "apportionment for this
county was only two cars, assessed at
511,700, while the same company's per
sonal property, a. complete commissary
equipment and other properly, wart as
sessed at ?n000. The TVelln Fargo Express
company will pay tactos on property as
sessed at $;:37. The Union Pacific rail
road company will pay tuxes on propertv
valued, according to the stato board, a't
?5B,S78, the Utah L.lght t Railway com
pany ?3S;:,700, and the Mountain Slates
Telephono & Telegraph company JIEti,
260. In the ca&o of the Utah I,ight
Railway company, n new power line ex
tending the cntlro Icigth of the county
made very little dll Terence in tho hh
seaBment. The assessment of the West
ern Union property lo ?22,2:5, and the
Postal Telegraph at less than flOOO.
BUSINESS BLOCK PLANNED.
Heirs of the Peery Estate Intend Erect
ing Big Structure.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct, 0. A business block hav
ing a. frontage of 115 lCet and to he two
stories In height. Is being planned by the
Peery estato heirs for their Fludson
avenue property, located just south of
the I'roudl'lt store, corner of Twonty
fourth Btreot and Hudson avnnuu. Pla.iis
for the new structure am now being pre
pared, but work may le started before
spring.
It is planned to devote the ground floor
of the new building to flvo storo rooms
and tho upper floor to thirty-five office
apartments. Tho Peery block will bo
directly acrosm I bo avuniio from tho pro
posed TCelsel building, on which con
struction work Is to bo started enrb' in
tho spring.
RESORT COMPANY SUED,
Plaintiff Alleges Misrepresentation as to
Stock Which She Bouoht.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. I, Alleging misrepresen
tation In the nalo of stock, Mrs. Sophia
Learning has brought suit In the district
court against tho Ogdon Valley Trout it
Resort company and Joseph Barker for
recovery of a team of horses. S107S Tor
tho use of the horses during Ihree years,
and ?480 as tho balance which was paid
In cash on 100 shares of stock.
Mrs. Loemlng alleges In her complaint
that tho stock purchased at $10 per share.
wa5 represented by Barker fo bo worth
512.o0 per sham, and that It would pay
10 per cent dividends. Tho transaction
was completed In October. 190?.
END COMES QUICKLY.
Frank Reese, Ogden Mining Man, Drops
Dead While Engaged In Work.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. n. Frank Reese, aged 56
yearM, a woll-known mining man of Og
den, dropped dead at Saline, Box Elder
counts, this afternoon. Ho went there
to Inspect some mining properties this
morning. He wns apparently In perfect
health when he left the homo of his
brothor-ln-lav.-. John W. Au&tln. Ml
Thirtieth street, this morning. Robert
Lund' and two other mining men hud
nccompanled Reese to Saline. Death is
attributed to valvular dlscaae of the
heart. The body will be brought to Og
den tomorrow.
Illness Delays Verdict.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 9. Owing to a slight
lllnoss Judgo N, J. Harris has not been
able- to prepare his Instructions for the
jurv in the caso of tho state agalunt
George TVil?on. charged with criminal
libel Tho instructions were to have
been dellvorcd this morning, but when
court, was convened. Judge Harris ex
cused tho Jury until next Friday, when
a verdict 1 expected. Tho Jury will also
he excused from further service after
returning a verdict In this case.
Meoker for Moderator.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. !. The Rov. John Meek
er of Mount Pleasant was elected mod-,
orator of tho Presbyterian synod of Utah
when tho representatives of the churches
of this denomination of the stato hold
the first business session in Ogdon to
night. The Rev. VT. D. Murphy of Amer
ican Fork was chosen cl:rk. Boglnnlng
tomorrow morning three dally srcsaionB of '
the atato meetings will ho held during
the remainder of the weok. Meetings ot
the Woman's Missionary oocWy arc bu
Infc held In connection with the synod-
TaJcou Under Advisomcnt.
Special to The Tribune.
'OGDEN. Oi't.0.-Judge W. 11. Reoder
was forced to lniitltnle a class In lecel
JroceUurc this morning ulicn the tao
i
Intermountain News
TAFT VICTORY SURE
irawouur
Question of a Mew County
Stirs Much Interest and
Some Perplexity.
Special to The Tribune.
VERNAL, Utah, Oct. 9. Tho Taft Re
publicans will carry WliPatch countv this
fall unless all signs fall. There Is but
illtle Roosevelt sentiment and It Is gradu
i. ?' dyln "t- There U no Roosevelt
ticket in the field. The Republican ticket
is as follow:
Representative. W. L. Van Waggoner:
siiorlff, J. L. Ewlng; county commission
er, four-year term, Hugh W. Harvey:
county commissioner, two-vear term. John
V. Mofllt county surveyor, Craig Ho.rm
aten; county treasurer, Lavlna Mur
ilock; county superintendent of school3,
David Broadbcnt: county assessor, Ja
cob Probst; county clerk. C. E. Bronson.
The Socialist party In Wasatch coun
ty, especially around Myton and Theo
dore, la very strong and It would not be
nirprlslng If one or two of the candidates
are elected. Tho tlckot Is as follows:
Representative, C. H. Gray; county
commissioner, four-year term, I. W. Ode
klrk; county commissioner, two-year
term, George Lindsay; clerk and record
er, A. E. Edwards: treasurer, J. A.
Palmer: sheriff, O. E. Johnson: attor
ney. Jnckinan Horrlck; ausersor, J. W.
NellFon; superintendent of schools. J. W.
Bastlan: survoyor, A. M. Todd.
An Important question to be voted
upon at the coming election 1b that of
i constitutional amendment providing for
the creation of now counties and there
Is some talk here of voting against It,
for the reason that a srrcat. many of the
voters do not thoroughly understand It.
The amendment gives power to the legis
lature to provide by general law for the
formation of now counties and for the
locating of county seals thereof.
It Is not plain whether the matter of
locating county seats la to be loft In the
hands of the legislature or whether the
people will have tho right to voio. There
Jh great, need of a new county on the
former Uintah Indian reservation, to be
created out of parts of Uintah and Wa
satch. At the present time tho residents
of that country are forced to go to Ho
lier, the county seat of Wasatch, a dln
tunce of na much arj 100 miles from some
polntw The assessed valuation of tho
proposed now county Is approximately
51,000.000. amply sufficient for a tax levy
to pay all expenses.
Start Pocatello Depot Work.
Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Oct. P.--P J. Moran.
contractor of Salt Lake, who has the
contract for the construction of the
5100,000 freight depot hero for the Ore
gon Short Line, has commenced tho con
struction of a. string of temporary build
ings on company grounds Juitt south of
tho south wing of the viaduct, for the
use of the workmen.
Excavations for the freight house will
commence next week. The engineers are
running lines, setting stakes, otc, on the
shop grounds In connection with tho con
struction of the new coal chute and re
arrangement of the yards.
Ftmcral of W. A. Johnson.
Special to Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Oct. P. Funeral Porrlces for
Wllford A. Johnson held today lu the
slate tabernacle, were attended by a
large number of tne relatives and friends
of the deceased. Tho speakers woro
.Tosoph "Buttle. William IT. Roylanco,
Reed Smoot and Bishop O. H. Berg.
of Goorge SlcWer, charged with assault
ing Wllflam D. Sailor's thirteen-year-old
son. was called for trial. Ignorance of
legal tactics led the contestants to bn
Uovc that they were being Imposed upon
by tho court. The testimony was so
varied llwt Judge Roeder will not ren
der a decision until tomorrow morning.
Licensed to Wed,
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. ?. Marriage Hcensca
were granted today to Rufus Martin Hlc
kok and Mrs. Ellen Shugrue. both of Og
den: Edwin JL Kisk of Suit Lake and
Miss Irene L. Grlflln of Ogden.
Harrirnan Men Arrive
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. !. A party of Southern
Paclllc officials, including J. M. Davis,
general superintendent; R. M. Drake, su
perintendent of the central dlvhiion, and
others, arrived In Ogden on a apodal
trnln at 7 o'clock tills evening, after com
pleting an inspection of tho Salt Lnke
division. They woro entertained at the
Weber club this evening. Tomorrow they
will go to Salt Lake City, whern they
will confer with other officials of the
Harrlman system.
Voter's A-wakcning".
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. S. In ordor to lend, more
opportunity for registering, the registra
tion offices In tho various city districts
woro kept open until 5 o'clock this even
ing. There was nn Increase In the reg
istration today over that of yesterday,
but maiiy voters aro still overlooking this
duty. Throe more days remain on which
registration may bo made before the No
vombcr o election.
Seek Runavray Boys.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. a. Local police were ad
vised tonight to search for James Pitt,
aged 15 years, and Dewey Roiicnbaum,
aged 14 voars, who ran away from tholr
homes In Brigham City today. Previous
to their depiirturo tho boys are said to
i have declared their intention of Joining
tho nnvy. They had not been located
at midnight tonight.
Plea Is Guilty.
OGDEN, Oct. 0. Tho case of Wllford
Eberhnrdt. charged with criminal as
sault upon Amy Wnrdlelgh. oged lo. w
disposed of In Judge N. J. Harris s di
vision of the district court today when
the complaint vraa clwtngcd and tho de
fendant pleaded guilty to a lesser charge.
Sentence will bo passed by Judge Harris
on Wednesday. October 1?
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF SALT LAKE
TENNIS CLUB.
A special meeting of the s tock holders
of Salt Lake Tennis club will be held on
Thursday. October SI. 1M2. t 5:C0 o'clock
i). m. of said day at tho club house of
said corporation, on Tenth East street,
between Second and Third South streets.
Salt Lake City. Utah, for the purpose or
considering and voting upon a proposition
to Amend Article VIIJ. of tho Articles of
Incorporation of said corporation, hy In
creasing tlu capital as now limited, in
said article from eighty-five- hundred
dollars to cloven thousand dollar, and
bv Increasing the number of shares from
eHity-Hvc sharer, lo ono hundred ten
ohTirea. no that tho flrat clause contained
In said article as and If amended shall
rend as follows:
"Tho limit of capital stock of said
corporation is hereby fixed In the um of
eleven thousund dollar, divided Into ono
hundred ten shares of the par value of
one hundred dollars each."
Tho balance of said article to remain
niid rend as heretofore. By order of tho j
board of directors.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Ltnh, this ;
0th dnv of October A. D.. H'12. ;
K. M. GARNETT, Secretary.
h!211
IDAHO BULL MOOSE
TICKET1ED OUT
Not Nominated in Conformity
1 With the Law, Says Su
preme Court.
- i
LEWISTON. Ida.. Oct. 0. The supremo
court of Idaho In session here handed
down a. decision late last night holding
that the presidential electors and candi
dates for congress on tho Progressive
ticket In Idaho were not nominated. In
conformity with the stnte law and nhould
not bo certified by the secretary of stt
or printed on the official ballot at th
coming election.
The decision holds, however, that nomi
nees for state office on tho Progressive
ticket aro entitled to have their names
appear on the ballot.
According to the decision written by
Justice Allshie, the St. Anthony conven
tion, at which the electors and congres
sional candidates were nominated, was
not a convention within the meaning of
the statute or common usnge. It waH
held that th call wa.s not lseud by anv
person having authority to call a con
vention nor did the parties making the
call represent any party or orcanlza.tlon.
Tho action time decided was Instituted
by Judson Spofford of Boise, who sought
to enjoin Secretary of State W- L. Glf
ford from certifying tho nomination of
Progressive presidential electors and can
didates for congressional and stnte of
fices. As a result of the decMon the names
of H. Harland of Payette, Henry Olney
of Sand Point. Ell Harris of Maryvl!lc
and U M. Earle of Idaho Fulls will not
appear on the ballot as Progressive elec
tors, and the name of F. Monroe Smock,
candidate for congresnman-at-large. also
will be eliminated.
BOISE, Ida., Oct. 0. State Chairman
Gipson of tho Progressive patty an
nounced today that In spite of the deci
sion of the supreme court rendered at
Lewlston to the effect that the nnmcs
of Roosevelt candidates for electors should
not go on ballot In November election,
the light would be kept up to the last
and voters would be asked to write In
names of electors. Court held that names
of Progressive candidate? for state
offices should iro on tho ballot, but that
those of candidates for electors and con
gressman should be barred.
FRUIT CROP TOPS RECORD-
Twenty Per Cent Increase In ' Three
Southwest Idaho Counties,
Special to The Tribune,
BOISE, Ida., Oct. ?. Showing a 20 per
cent Increase, fruits shipped during the
past month from points In Ada, Canyon
and Washington, the three large south
western Idaho counties, givo evidence of
tho character of the yield lu the big or
chards of this section. A total of 074
cars of fruit, packed at a cost of $117,
M0, were shipped from theso three coun
ties during that period over the Oregvn
Short Line to various points. And this
Is but part of tho 1012 fruit crop raised
In the big orchards, the profit of which
makes it possible for their owners to
handle their farms along scientific lines,
to become prosperous and lo own auto
mobiles. The period of this shipment and pack
ing covered thirty days. There wore
77S.000 crates of prunes packed. Gii.000
crates of apples. POO crates of melons and
cantaloupes, 22.630 boxes of peaches and
6P30 boxes of pears. The fruit was
shipped from Boise. Wclscr: Meridian,
Emmott. Fay otto, Nyasa, Caldwell. On
tario, Mlddleton. Nam pa, Arcadia. Frull
land. New Plymouth, Eeffe. Miller, Crys
tal. Orchard and olher points.
Tlie shipment of fruit over the Oregon
Short Line during the. thirty-day period
Is only a small portion of the fruit that
has been produced In the three counties
this season. Tn the same territory there
are no loss than eight dryers and six
canneries at work prcscr lng fruit. Tn
addition, thousands of orates of fndt
wcro sold for local consumption- The
prune and peach shipments are practi
cally complete, but there, will be mnde
during this and next mouth large ship
ments of pears and apples.
About 74,000 boxes of apples gro-n In
this section have been, contracted for by
European buyers and will be shipped
during October and November. Railroad
officloiH say that although there has
been a larger crop of fruit this year than
In previous years, there has not been a
car shortage.
To Heclaint Swamp Lands.
Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Oct. 5. W. H. Ray. the real
estate man, has Interested California, cap
italists In a plan to drain several thou
sand acres of the swamp land in tho vi
cinity of Provo. Mr. Ray would not
give tho names of the man interested,
but stated that a representative of the
backers of the enterprise had been here
for more than a week looking over the
proposition, ami this representative with
:FIH ML 1010 "
TO HT FIELOS
Record Made for Rapidity of
Construction; Fuel Will
Be Shipped by Jan. 1.
t'
Special to Thu Tribune.
PROVO. OcL Tim Knight ooal road,
which runs from Helper through Spring
canyon to the Knlsht coal fields. Is prac
tically completed and will be ready for
trafflc by Thursday night. The road iu
five mites In length, and It Is iwld the
record In railroad building has bon
broken' In Utah. The gnidlnr. brldclnz
and laying of the rails has all been done
In the last three months.
The work of building houses at tho coul
camp and installing the necessary appa
ratus for mining and loading the coal, has
also progressed In u satisfactory manner
It Ib believed by the management that
coaj from the Knight properties In Spring
canyon will be coming Into the Utah
market before the new year, posnlblj
within tho next month.
it number of his jwsoclales will be here
again lu the near future.
Mr. Ray Fays the proposition is first
to pump tho water from the little lake
near the old lake rerort and build a djke
from the resort to the Provo river chan
nel. This alone will reclaim more than a
thousand acres of what Is ?,ald lu be
thu most fertile Iund In Utah county.
From thl? the work Is to bo extended
to take in other valuable sections along
the shorcE of the lake, much of It to be
made tillable by draining with cement
Piping.
Year for Edward Tanner.
Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Oct. !. Edward Tanner, who
was convicted Tuesday in the district
court of criminal assault, was today sen
tenced by Judge Booth to servo one car
In the state prison. Tanner was given
the minimum penalty, because of a re
commendation made by tho jury for leniency.
Hero is a remedy that will cure your
coll. Why waste time and money ex
perimenting when you can jjot a prepa
ration that lins won a world wide rcpu
tatiou by its cures of. this disoaso and
can always bo depended upon? Tt is
known everywhere as Chamberlain s
Couch Remedy, and is a medicine of
real merit. For sale bv all dealers.
U,rtTirrllrant
Eighty-five Tracts Sold.
Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Oct. P. -Mighty-five tracts or
land were sold todav at the government
sale of Uintah lands. The Ion price,
which Is placed as the minimum, was 50
cents an acre, and the hl-h price was
?".00. The total acreage disposed of
today was approximately 10.000 acres,
Mrs. T. C TTasllor, Grand Island.
"Neb., has something she wishes to say
about Foley's T I obey and Tar Com
pound. "My three children had a very
severe attack of whooping cough and
suffered grcatl'. A fricud recom
mended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and it did tlieni moro good than
any thing 1 gavo them. I am glad to
rccorameud it." Scliranim-.lohnsoii,
DrngE. (Advertisement)
Pocatello Notes.
POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct. 3. Hon.
Norman M. Rulrk of Boise, formerl
United States district attorney for Ida
ho, now a practicing attorney, spent a
few hours lu Pocatello today In con
nection with the Poeatlla Watr com
pany, for which ho Is chief adviser.
Harry Sherwood, one of the runaways
from Salt Lake, was shipped home to
day on transportation received from hi
father. This Is the third of the quartette
to return home. The fourth Is atlll hclo
here.
The Princes theater, under 'the man
agement of Phil St. Mnrle, annonncN
that bcglunln? Thursday, this week,
first-class vauileille of the Orpheum cir
cuit will be offered there.
R. R. Irvine to Quit Ticket.
Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Oct. 'J. The Democratic coun
ty central committee, together with the
candidate for office, met here yester
day nnd talked over the situation. It
was reported at the meeting that R. R.
Irvine, of Provo. nominated for the state
leulslatiiri;, had tendered hlu resignation,
giving as his reasons that he wao a mem
ber of the stale fair board, and further
that he could not leave his business to
devote the tlmo necessary to legislative
duties. Mr. Irvine's written decllnntlou
of the honor will be filed with the county
clerk within the next few days, and W.
I. Opc.nshaw, of Santaquln. will be tho
nominee of the Democracy of Utah coun
ty for the state legislature.
How The Body Kills Germs.
Germs that got into the body are killed in two ways by the white corposclct I
ef the blood, and by a eerm'tlllitiff substance that is in the blood. Just what this j
substance is, we do not know. The blood of a healthy person always has some '
ierm-ktllinf substance in it to ward off tbe attack of disease. The fountain head ,
of life is tbe stomach. A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who
does oot properly digest bis food will soon find thet bis blood bas become weak
and impoverished, and that bis whole body h improperly nnd insufficiently nour
ished. To put the body in healthy condition, to feed the system on rich, red blood
and throw out the poisons from the body, nothing in the past forty years Ins i
excelled Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover)'i n pure
gggfeyK glyceric extract (without alcohol), of nloodroot, golden f
gSpg3'V cal nd Oregon grape rool, ston? root, mandrake and f.
Wtg w queen's root with block chcrrybarlt. l
RJ .wBta l " My husband wns a sufferer 'rom stomach trouble nnd
fm& yr ? Impure blood." writes Mn?. James II. Z autin. of Frank- j
Wa. -w ' fort, Kv. "lie had a .-.ore on his face that would form a 1 "
V ' scab which would dry nnd drop off In about :. month, i Ihmi "
jrJ" , another would Immediate!" form. Ft continued this way
Vj L for a Ion; time. He tripd o'ery rorr.rdy that anv one would
ixt&stysfc. suggest out found no relief. Ho then tried l)r. Flercs's
wjf'VjJ? Golden Medical niscovery which complee;j4cured him. Ho
has stayed cured now for two years, and J recommend this
frJj' valuable medicine for impuritia-j of the blood."
' l' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate end invigorot
J. IT. MAJvrm. Epq. stomach, liver and bowels. Sutfar-co.V.cd, tiny granules,
fAd rrt'-'rtf r
piiiiHHi! minimi! minium mimiimimiiiiim imiiiiiii! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j
Salt Lake Engineering flmh
General Foundry and fifac'iine Work 'X
jjj Having" gTeatly increased the capacity and efficiency of our E j
EE plant, by the recent installation of additional modern ma- ft
EE chinery, we earnestly solicit the continued patronage of our EE j
EE many customers and friends. 1
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED AND IN THE f g
H BEST STYLE OF WORKMANSHIP. l
Ore and Rock Crushing Machinery, General Miuu and Smcl- EE
ter Work a Specialty. jS
H MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS, EE E
3 Fourth South and Sixth West Streets. EE I
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN i
for Infants and Children i
The Kind You Haie Always Bought 1
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF B
In Use For Over 30 Years. H
T"t CICTiU" TT 0KT 'TCtT. N tvr f O X CITT. BaT?
0 If
"-r fKl Got your copy of ;f
V oh you! Jim II yet! Knot-why
MssmWfm9 "'not? Scrape 35c 1
i' S lll together and be .1
lfSm 11 happy. '
Wmii n f now '
1 lfiaaaaaaaPlk I PI Circulation Dept.. Salt Lake Tribune.
fl laa j. Accompanying, this coupon Is 45 cents. ,' y
sMli iii i lii -'' 1
m S " ' HI W. 1
I ' 'Ar (Address.) Bp
MBDMaaaW Note If you call for ths book It will BR
1 BBBB cost you S3 cents only. wm
HJF ! HK
Ii ii 'I
United States
Marine Band
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
SPECIAL AFTERNOON MATINEE AT 4 O'CLOCK. ' ;
TABERNACLE -
TONIGHT :
School childron, 25c; adults, 50c. Evening performance at
8:30. Prices, 50c, 75c and $1.00. ;
Lucia sextette, 50 soloists, 300 in -chorus, with band and ! $
organ accompaniment. iM
Advance salc of tickets now on. Willes-Homc Drug Com-
Pany, Consolidated Music Company, Bccslcy Music Company. ;?3
The GREATEST BARB in AMER!6 60 Men 1
Salt Lake Theatre Co,rSSrr'
gs?g.nn Friday, Oct, 11th
JOS. E. HOWARD
The famous CVnnposcr-Aetor-rilngcr
In tho big Chicago Musical lilt,
The GoddeSS Ift'esfeffc1 nnd
nP T tknrhr Electrical Effects!
01 JjIDCriy Beautiful Costumesl
WITH MABEL M'CANE
and a carefully chosen company.
Prices: Evening. 23c to 51.30 Mati
nee 23c to ?1.00.
Next Attraction Monday and Tues
day: "The P.oso of Panama. "
I'c&l.&NIAL
ALL THIS WEEK E
Wlllard Marjorle 9
MACK RAM BEAU
AND CO., IN I
"THE STRENGTH OF
THE WEAK" I
j-jj Mats. Thuri. and Sat. B
Next Week Tbe Dret Harte ffi
n Suocesr. "Sue." H
Z 1 ,i
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
ALL THIS WEEK
Edmond Hayes and Company
t'esare N'sl.
IcVltt. Buin and Torrcnce.
Van Brothers.
Knur Koncrs Brother.
V, httflelcl and Inland.
.lollll III'.'glllK.
Orpheum lm light Motion PtclureJ.
f r ert Or ;-etrn
Prief Matinee dal. 1.' . C3c. C0v.
g'.t. -.v. .
1 1
BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN.
SULLIVAN-CONSIDINE g!
Cr;ater Advanced Vaudevlll I
r,nl.T The World's Greatest Mys. 1
lJ1 t'fler, "ONAIP." 1
TODAY LEE TUNC FOO. I
Granto and Maude. Manleyl
ilZi and Walsh. Empress Or. I
'a cliestra, Helen Primrose,!
J.", Robert McKIm S. Co., P.
the's Weekly News Events.!
neauiar SOo I Marines Dally 1 A 1
Empress 309 SCO II If I
Prices 10o I Parquet SesU A vu
Baa9aasaaaBaVBVBEBasBESBBaMBBaSB9BB
I You Cannot Find I
Better Protection I I
than the Fire and Burglar J
Proof Vault of Hie Contincn- . -v
tal National Bank. Ixcnt a . ri
safe deposit box here and " 'i
keep youi' valuables in it.
They only cost
3.00 per year.
v )
i . At
Accident will happen, and slchnefa
sometimes ivrrtukcK one. rjj j
The Columblun HlKablllty policy h I
provides weUly benefits for dl&abll- f'-jB
Ity from ony bodily Injury or dls- f f
The kind of protection most nesded. ftffe
This policy is particularly adapted v! I
to lhoe who are protected against I
dontli In llfo lnKunini e, or who csp- a 1
i liiltv iircil Indemnity Tor loss of time. Jt
THE COLUMBIAN NATIONAL LIFE M I
IN6URANCE COMPANY, BOS- All
TON, MASS. Jt '
JOHN JAMES. Gensral Agent. f
Accident and health department, 710 jl ;
Kevins Ditlldlnn. j :
Good. Live Agents Wanted.
MEHESY THEATRE I S
TODAY'S PROGRAM 8
OF NEW PICTURES. ;
"THE NEW BUTLER"
one Ions tauKh. "Hubby" acta as -p -Ml
butler o "Witty" cun put on airs. w
"THE WARNING" J
The story with m remarkable "twist."
The ronounclnp of the. "Cup that 7Jfi;
(.'berrh"' for all time, by tho Than- y
houer Co. B
"THE RETREAT FROM EDEN' $K
Drama "B." the Sola Co."
An extraordinary and enthralling B'
drama of tho artlit uud the moun
tulnccr Rlrl.

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