.t . 9n THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913. ,
U mm GARDENS ARE
PUVHD DrGOMPMir
RH - First of Kind to Be Land
W scaped in Utah Will Add
HB ' Beauty to Salt Lake.
MAINTAINED'. -BY. CITY
Hi One Ravine Will Be in Doug
p las Park; Residents Are
Expectant.
(ffi?& ' Three of the first Miuken gardens to
be landscaped in Urah have been dc-
Hnfv& cidod upon for Douglas Park by the
Hra& city authorities and the owners of the
Bf&v big residence sttbdivision on the brow
HHrak of the east bench,
ffijlp.' The wonderful sunken gardens of
Hffpl '"it'ornia arc familiar to a great many
HpM Halt Lakers, and the news that a start j
Hft&" is to be- made immediately hero on
HBj& three Mich parks will come as one of
B3f; the most interesting announcements of
HBju the spring to those, who have so long
BV appreciated the opnortunities afforded
Hm for such gardens d.v the beautiful,
Hgjjp winding ravines that thread their way
H$J .down from the Wasatch foothills
Kj? through tlic bench laud in the vicinity
BIS of Ninth South street.
jj- Two Maintained by City.
HKnSl The sunken gardens that have been
BftCL determined upon will be exactly what
RpV he name implies. Two of them will
Hgl( be put in, landscaped aitd maintained
IBei by the city, and another will be cstab-
KkT lished with private funds and main-
HS taincd for the benefit of tho residents
H8fi! whose homes are immediately eontigu-
H"gj ous to the garden.
HKjfc The largest and most beautiful of the
BPK" sunken gardens and the one upon which
Bd" the city plans to start work immo-
S'; (Mutely extends from Thirteenth East
SL street) just south of Ninth South street
in Douglas Park, eastward through the
Hj'3 subdivision for almost three-quarters of
fl Winding in great long curves, its
H5 bottom 100 feet bolow the level of sur-
HjSjr rounding property, the ravine is one of
Hg the most, attractive of naturo's beauty
B spots to bo found anywhere along tho
HS cast bench. Tho undulating sweep of
KST its grassy banks, the broad base and
K&t gently sloping sides offer a wonderful
HKS opportunity for tho landscape gardener,
and when the park is completed it is
Hwb expected it will rival in natural and
HEm man-made beauty tho finest sunken
Kn parks any of the coast cities have to
IflEg An elaborate scheme has been devised
HBg? for laying out tho park, and for the
Sl three-quarters of a mile that -it coils
BHffgy in anf out "P 'nto' Douglas Park the
homes of those who have purchased
HE property in the park immediately ad-
Hn jacent will overlook as beautiful a
"HjS ioeno as can be found anywhere in the
jgf; Are Building Homes.
HSwa" In anticipation of the completion of
BfftttSt nc Inri'n sunken garden and the others
BILm that are to follow, as well as the sur
HR$ -face parks, property owners in Douglas
Park who have recently built homes,
KgLfaL and those who are arranging for the
MB;' erection of residences in the immediate
MBS future, have been careful to adapt the
BBf style of architecture of their houses to
the landscape surroundings of their
BHugSS, building locations.
The rolling, gently sloping level of
Jr. Douglas Park permits of an unusually
largo variety of architectural dosigns,
all of which are made to harmonize
with the surrounding property.
Mrs. Zina Y. Card of Salt Lake, who
lius just had plans completed for a very
art istic and elaborate home on tho south
H nide of Ninth South street in Douglas
HH Park, overlooking the city, valley and
Ijfl mountains, has so arranged her home
that the south rooms will overlook the
sunken gardens, her property sloping
jH swiftly from the building site levol
down into the ravine below to the very
cdee of the sunken park.
The ravine is fully J 00 feet wlc at
Df the bottom, and it is proposed in ad
Hf dition to laying out the sunken gar
dens to put in an automobile driveway
halt-way down on each side of the
ravine. This automobile driveway will
ocntiuue up through Douglas Park and
Hj divert to similar drivoways to be con
struetcd along tho sides of the two
other natural ravines in the park that
A GOOD SSW JOnute8
ARTICLE ' M From
The slight difference V ''M Broadway,
in first cost is saved ' ' '$1
many times over in '$m,
THIS HOME is as near PER- 'M.'
FEOTION as YOU WILL '
You can buy it on terms. tS
201-202 Felt Bldgr
arc to bo converted into sunken gar
dens. Have Deeded Land to City.
In block 5 of the park is the second
large gully, and further up over the
crest of the subdivision is the third.
It is planned to develop these with, pri
vate resources and maintain them by
arrangements with adjacent property
holders. The main sunken garden, from
Thirteenth East street, however, has
been deeded outright to tho city by the
owners of Douglas Park, with the pro
vision that the city establish and for
ever maintain the property as a sunken
garden and public park.
To tho cast of Dicstal road in Doug
las Park and to the north of Ninth
South street is a deep, -winding ravine
with a mountain stream tumbling along
through its heavily wooded bottom the
year round. Hero soveral very fine
homes are to be built by wealthy men
who have purchased lots, and prepara
tions are under way to so landscape
those building sites fiat thoy will merge
artistically with tho natural Tavino to
the east of them.
Tho city is also to put in a BUTfaco
park at tho southeast intersection of
Dicstal road and Ninth South in Doug
las Park, the property occupying most
of the space between Diestal road and
Military drive in the park.
Katherino L. Norton, Now Bedford,
Mass., says: "I had a terrible pain
across my back, with a burning and
scalding fooling. I took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised, with results certain
and sure. The pain and burning feel
ing left me, I felt toned up and invig
orated. I recommend Foley Kidney
Pills." For backache, rheumatism, lum
bago and all kidney and bladder ail
ments, use Foley Kidney Pills.
Shramm-.Tohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors," Five (o) Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Eeraedy.
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea "Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed nnd is al
most certain to bo needed before the
summer is over. It has no suporior for
the purposes for which it is intended.
Buy it now. For sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
I In the Heart of the New Home Section at Highland Park
Jijjjs Beautiful homes, built on fine ter-
' raced front lots, facing beautiful tree-
L, 'lne(l streets, t.e evidence of desirable
- homo 'conditions at Highland Park.
ORDER IS MADE TO
TURN MONEY OVER
An order for Zion's Savings Bank &
Trust company to turn over to the Salt
Lake Security & Tntst company, ad
ministrators of tho estato of Ethel
Wallingford, alias Ethel Williams,
$4500 and interest, amounting in all to
$4809.90, was made yesterday by Judge
M. L. Eitchie.
Three days ago the court rondo an
order that ilcCornick & Co. should turn
over to tho security company nearly
$4000 belonging to tho woman.
Ethel Wallingford, or Ethel Wil
liams, as sho was sometimes known,
was murdorod at Bingham on tho night
of December 10 last. No arrests were
ever made in the case.
Kimball & Richards, land merchants,
have installed every modern improve
ment in this beautiful residence sub
division at a cost of over $250,000.
lOTIfi GOOD WEEK
FOR fHEHITS
Local Wholesalers and Retail
ers Are Well Pleased With
Conditions.
Business in local Tetail circles dur
ing tho last week lias "been of the very
best, say tho local merchants. Tho set
tled condition of tho weatheT has
brought out tho crowds and everywhere
tho salos have reached enormous pro
portions. Duo to the late Bprings uBual
in Utah, the business increases rather
slowly and when finally tho summer
time arrives and shows signs of re
maining, business conditions reach a
sound basis.
In tho dry good3 stores, tho pur
chases havo "been largely of light sum
mer goods. Silks of washable and
light variety havo "been in great de
mand. Sales this year have boon each
month larger than corresponding months
in 1912. Women are now buying sea
sonable goods, waists of light textures,
piece goods, ratines, voiles and crepes.
Hosiery in colors to match dresses and
suits has also boon in demand.
The local hardware trade reports no
diminution, although the business has
not reached any large proportions. The
business has consisted largely 'of mis
cellaneous merchandise and supplies go
ing out to raining camps.
In the furniture businoss, iomo build
ers have purchased largo amounts of
household furnishings. House cleaning
has added to the business, -which seems
to bo largo throughout tho city. Porch
goods and outdoor furniture of all
kinds have been in much demand.
In tho men's furnishing stores, the
business has continued along summer
lines. Straw hats aro still oeing sold
and tho lighter weights in clothes have
found Teady sale.
Forty-two homes are now built and
many others will bo started this month.
Seven thousand ornamental shade trees
lino the broad streets of this ideal
homo section. '
First prize 4-room cottage to be "builnP
Park ' jlf!
This cozy design is the work of Mr. Cifford Evans. IB J
It was awarded first prize by a committee of J : " -TLL, ' ' :
the leading architects of Utah in a competition for :. 'Ws l!UiiLB(5is
the best economical four-room brick cottage. j. :1 yMoun
This contest is being conducted under the aus- 1 L 1tJ4J'-;. ; flKlfc
pices of the Utah Association of Architects and is lju I. n ' flBlf
EXCLUSIVE for Kimball & Eichards. L HbP
Highland Park 'L'' --JIB
is the finest homeplace in Utah. M " jsf ' r 1ml
All modein conveniences. Uniform improve- I "
ments. 42 beautiful homes. Many others being T - (nihoii Hoi- 1m...JwV-,w !"HfCBF
built. Reasonable building restrictions. Two fine '"4'' r'v;:,'f'tr"(" j ' jl
Homes (not houses) for sale -?ounv twl
A modern 5-room buff pressed brick home Only .- v. u iui. Hr
$3750. A small first payment and $37.50 a month. .,v;, JrV W . B
Another fine 5-room. brick cottage only $3250. 15 ' L ' iH
per cent down and $32.50 monthly, ffi IT fl
A few fine lots left
nn, , . r 0niy $150 to $350 each. Two make a fine homeM
Ine best citizen of any community is site. -
the man who owns his own home. Xerms $6 to $14 down
:. v; . ' . f and the same each month. Investigate NCWF
.-.r u."". ; V;. Our autos are at your service. Wm-
' Phones Wasatch 963 and 964. .ft
KIMBALL & RICHARDS I
56 and 58 Main St. "Land Merchants." Salt Lake City, t
WEATHER FORECAST
Salt Lake Cltr; Local showcrii Sunday; Monday
I fair and varmor.
Comparative wcatbnr data al Salt Lako City.
Junr T. 1013:
I Highest temperature today. S3 defrre&s; hlcli
icnt In this month ulnco S74. 101; lowest laitt .
' nlglit. 53: lowest thU month kIiico 1S7(, 33;
Mean temporaturo for today,. 70; normal. CC; ac
cuniulutfd nxeem since tho first of tho month.
-17; accumulated dcflcloncy since January I, 13
dCKrcca.
Relatlvo humidity a: 6 a. m. today. 43 per
cent, rolatlvn humidity al C p. m. today. 57 pr.
cent. Total precipitation for tho twenty-four hours
ending at ('. p. ni. . .03 of nn Inch; total for thli
month to dif. .03 of an Inch: accumulated de
flclcucr for fhl month to date. .!S of an Incii.
total prcclpltutlon since January 1 to date. 7.5
Inches; accumulated deficiency Mnco Jnnuiry 1.
1.72 Inchef.
Sun rise at and sctf at 7.JS. June S. 1313.
WEATHER ODSEnVATlONS.
Tempfirature.
-.v. 0 p. m. Hlch. Lov.
SALT LAKE ...."ft. 77 ' S3 K
DoUo 7 $5 6?
Chcyrnno oi oZ
ChlcaRO ,-3 4? II
Denver ..'. 5? a 10
Helena 55 75 iS
JackionYlJle 75 SO 72
Knnsi City K 5!
Log Angeles CI 70 H
Now Orleans to SJ 71
New York ,.06 0 SJ
Oklahoma 4 3 G
Pocatello 72 8J 16
St. Louis 43 7i ai
San Francisco 10 0 SO
Withlncton 74 4 CI
Vlnncmuccu (0 M M j
Y. C. A. Va:ation School Trill
opeu Monday, Juno 16.
(Advertisement.)
Montgomery "s band. Saltair, today.
Two free concerts. Fan 2ic.
(Advertisement.)
t OATAIjOGTJE printing
Done by tho Century is distinctive.
' 55-57 Postoflice place. (Advertisement.)
1
Have us show you jpS
Five largo rooms, best plumbing fixtures, well finished woodwork. NEW. South front and elevated aboVH
sidewalk. Splendid view. Above the smoke of tho city. Hod stono foundation and buff bricK. BL
Price is S380.0. $200 Down Balance like BENT. V'''1H!
vjSHDTH BEALTY COMPAJjjWM