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M THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1913. 19 rmountain News IIIGUilSON S MUCH DIM , The Tribune. SON, Aiiff. 0 At 3 o'clock linff fire starlocl in tho JoIid m opora houso and danco hall, of water and bosc pormittoti s to spread. Tlio building "was 'ramo structure, and tho firo bold so rapidly that it could hecked. .Tho bucket brigade o use. It spread to the city. U went down. Evory paper was savod, but tho building J loss. The postofficc and lick's drug store wore purtly it most ovorytliing was saved, ing was badly damaged, the buck being burned. The firo imated at .$35,000. , Poterson had no insuranco bits hall, tho policy having fan Nordick 's storo and tho wcro protectud by insurance i rebuild them. Jf the -wind up tho whole town would i wiped out. rfn of the fire is unknown, but osod to liavo boon started, by o left in tho hall after tho If Provo Paragraphs, jo The Tribune. 3 Aug. 9. George 1'. Wallace j'from Salt Lake City today to ho Black Jack Mining company , meeting. , . Welhavcn Lee of Eureka ana rio Mortonsen of Spanish Fork tried here today 'by Bishop A. L. IT. RoyJance says that the .of Siberia peaches will begin iter part of Uie month, or early Haddock has commenced Hult Sie Utah Power & Light oom a the Telluridc Power company damages for the erection of a by defendants on plalntlfl s rthwest of Lchl. Plaintiff also an order requiring the defend -remove the poles. ItAmerican Fork Notes. 5 Tho Trlbuie. iCAN FORK. Aug. 9. Mrs. Nell beon Buffering the post few ii a bad. case of blood poisoning, bm a Bcratch upon the arm. She improved today, ion the New LIburty picture progressing and it is expected ,"it completed by Septomber 10, impletcd It will be one of the Jern picture houses in the state if Salt Lake City. HTwo Special Levies. L'.JB) The Tribune. fllflK Aug, 9. The Carbon county Hbners today made a special tax iRno-flfth of a mill for the county lVfBf mlllB for the Midland trail. SCHOOLS TO OPE! OK SEPTEMBER 8 Special to The Tribune. PKOVO, Aug. .0. The county school trustees met with Supprinicndent J. Preston Creer and the principals hero today for tlio purpose of considering questions affecting the schools for tho coming year. Prof. Milfon Bcunion of the U. of U. addressed the meeting on school or ganization, advocating the seventh and oighth grade to bo placed in the high school dopartuicut; or tho first year high school with tho grades, preferably tho formor, for purposes of convenience in teaching and the uso of equipments in some of tho branehes. Prof. Orson Ryan, superintendent of, the Jordan' district schools, spoke on the text books adopted by the state department of education, giving valu able explanation and suggestion as to their use. It was decided to open the schools Soptenibcr S, and to give a thirty-four weeks' school year. There will be a Christinas vacation of two weeks. J OCTOGENARIAN IS HOST. PAYSON, Aug. 9. Hon. J. T. Page, Sr., has been entertaining this week at a family gathering. Ho Is SO years of ago. Thursday evening children, grandchildren and great-gi-andehlldron to the number of ninety were entertained at an elaborate dinner. Thero were thirty other mem bers of, the family that wcru not present. On Friday evening a lawn party was given at the home of his son. .1. P. Page, Jr., to about 200 friends and the family. Dancing and games wore Indulged in, af ter which luncheon was nerved. Veteran Is Hurt by Fall. Special to The Tribune. TDAHO FALLS, Ida.. Aug. 9. While all alone ' In tho residoncc of A. A. Brothan, tho family being on a fishing trip. Capt. H. C. Babeock partially un dressed for the night and started up the stairs. "Reaching the top ho foil and landed at the bottom, where ho lay un conscious most of the tlmo until morn ing, when a small child of a neighbor heard a noise and went into the houso. Mr. Babcock was taken to the hospital, weak from loss of blood. He is more than 70 years of age and a Civil war veteran. Hunters Slay Boar. Special to The Tribune. AMERICAN FORK Aug. 9. Forest Ranger Iockhart. with two companions, succeeded In trapping and killing a 350 pound bear Friday, in tho head of Amer ican Fork canyon. They caught another one near the same place, but this one got out of the trap, after leaving the toes from one foot and part of the skin from his leg. These hunters have trapped and killed eight bears In American Fork and Cottonwood canyons since the first of May, this year. WOULD PUT SflLINA ONI ROUTE Special to The Tribune. SALINA, Aug. 9. Representative citi zens of southern and central Utah mot horc today in a good roads' convention thai for a boosting spirit rivaled any thing ever witnessed before In this part of the state. Divided into two sessions, the first was taken up with the formation of a tem porary organization and the appolntmont of committees. The afternoon session was devoted to discussion which proved the friendship existing between the dis tricts represented, a permanent factor to bo considered in the development of the whole stato. The sentiment was that this territory in going to 'have roads that will rival those of any part of the slate, and with nature's wonderful blessing In n canyon "that is open to travel the year round, this country will be revealed to the eyes of .the entire tourist world. The convention also heartily indorsed the proposed route from Salt Lake City Into the Grand canyon. "The Sallna Canyon Route association" was the name decided upon A grand banquet was given at G o'clock to more than 200 vis iting delegates and a ball In honor of tho occasion was given at night. The fol lowing permanent organization was ef fected. President. J. E. Hcpplor, Rlch lleld; first vice president, Scott McClel lan. Loa: second vice president, Charles Skougaard. Richfield; secretary. C. N. Lund, Sallna; treasuror, A. J. Lewis, Sallna. Other vice presidents will later be elected to represent the various coun ties Interested. The convention hold yesterday was for tho purpose of securing tho now famous Midland trail through Sallna canyon into the southern part of tho state. The trail. If definitely designated by this route, would loave the present "Midland trail at Green River and go direct, to Castledale over the Buckhorn flats through Fcrron arid Emery and into Sallna bv Salina canyon. The tourist woutd then ccme di rectly north to Salt Lake through Gun nison, MantI, Ephralm, Moroni, Fountuln Green, Ncphi, Parson, Spanish Fork and pick up the present route at this point. Such a route would out out Price and Price canyon and Spanish Fork canyon. The state rood commission favored the road from Green River to Castle dole, Instead of via Wbodslde, and has built the stato highway to that point. From Castledale there seemed to be a difference of opinion as to whether tour ists should he sent through Sallna can yon or via Price and Prlco canyon Into Provo. When the Indiana tourists came through, they followed the route from Green River to Price via 'Wbodslde, and through Price canyon and Spanish Fork canyon into Provo. Tho people of Price and Green Rivor constructed the route from Green River to Price, via Wood slde, by public subscription and won a point over the state road vin Castledale. At this tlmo a large delegation from Castledale, Emery, Sallna, Ferron, Hunt ington, Manti, Gunnison and 'Ephralm went over tho Sallna canyon route and greeted the visitors at Greon River. However, the hoosiers followed the Price Green River route via Woodslde. It was at this time the movement was Btarted to boost for the Sallna canyon route, re sulting In the convention held yesterday at Sallna. ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS. PRICE, Aug. 9 Mrs. John L. Do ward of Price was instantly killed at Woodsldo Ires pbove merit f the wonderful M YEE FOG IiUN CHIMESE HEKB TREATMENT great host of new testimonials are Kfrlllng of wonderful cures of various diseases attributed to the famous ELun C, H. D. Chinese Herb Treatment. In the face of these remark. -Htmen'ts It is Impossible to doubt the merit and wonderful healing powers Hfterbs. Yee Foo Lun, C. H, D Is established at 118 So. Main St., and fKKtraatment has von remarkable success right here, where everyone who Mmiy Investigate the cures attributed to his famous Chinese Herb Treat- flMsnot necessary to give a lengthy explanation of who and what Yee Foo I HiHj D,, and his Chinese Herb Treatment are and will do, for the Amcrl lKe are too intelligent to require anything further than testimonials of Kinds of persons who have testified to cures through his herb treatment , Brn of health. Everyone Is Invited to investigate these testimonials and ' ELun will gladly furnish names and addresses of hundreds of persons Hfrt here In Salt Lake City who have told of cures through his Chinese Ktter how hopeless you may consider your ailment, do not give up hope .MVhaYe Investigated the Yee Foo Lun Chinese Herb Treatment. MW Tr'P California Was Her IfciJ'K,, pfe(fcr a prominent merchant, who Ka the Grocery business at 502 Second IBtke City, whose wife has uuffercd tor rJBLttoTnich lioublo, Indigestion and ox ijfjLMMDcii, uyt. the lun tried doctors. rainy other things, but could find fttll she hegan laklnc tho Vco Koo sj'glHD" Cbintso Herb Treatment. She had nMR nBTOp6pera how ollioru were cured b)HMe hr trcxtmout, and her friend VmSt ctl,lDS on Yee Koo Lun, C. H. D. tjjm.'1 very much discouraged and Knil tfB hope of ever regaining her health .paring tor .1 trip to California, but liJiBf entirely different pUn r.lncn taking Hk Lun Chinese herb trcnLmont. Sho i4Hl htr friends and alt who know hor. wjfclKj'dlHtrent person altogether, lior eyes j4Vicr checkt rny and nbo smilingly ' fS100 ta a 'Porter on June VO, 1913: v'jf' 2rtra I have been cufferlnc from tSJ5wnd stomach trouble In Its woret form. Jgetlto and could hardly cat anything. Rjllch he now wears dolly In ' .'HP'. Note the earnest oxpros- "ac,e denoting sincerity and n t,e , opoaks English flu W understanding ltt!'iny of tn moBt0scriou8COdls Bp are considered difficult to ', jMpL '"ding physicians of tho iiid;EfJ?i)f?rna and other places he 'sHornf himself m? a360'3' .BfcrttJeB and their different all" """" jBisffBPj iprc! my dcllcht at my prct. I IM'TBriy It ccra too rooiI to bn tnio. VT HCri i1!1""61 n peifcOD focia when ' ''iiES., for 00 ",a"? yearn and tried Ba.c ,l1lBC'ur)iKed nd iMlnj? faith" ISMPW, told mo bout (bo Vce Foo Luu Chlner.e herb troatment, my husband and I called on him for u consultntlon to find out what ills herb treatment could do tor mc, and we decided to give it 'j. trial. "A llttlo more than a year ago my condition bceamo to bad that I had to tako treatment from doctors, but It seemed that ovorythlnn I tried did mo no good, and wo had fipent no much money that I became porfectly disgusted. At last one doctor told mc that I would have to talco u trip to California, as that would bo my only hope of ever regaining- my health, but I did not want to do tli In as I lir.vc my children to lake care of and could not take them with me. J "I found no rest night or day on account of my condition. I had absolutely no desire to take n mouthful of food and frequently protested to my husband when he Instated upon my eating some thing. I oven had n dread of looking at people and my nerves oocmod to distort everything I said or did. 1 do not surfer from luck of blood as I used to and have experienced none of the dreadful chills which kept mu almost frozen even during the Mtmmor, I am glad to nay that I have really felt the hot weuther of tho past few days "Slnco I lir.vo boon taking tho Tec Koo Lun ChlncAo horb treatment I can cat everything that I want and everything tanteg good, and I am not at all nervous now When I toll others how well 1 am today,' R almost sounds too good to bo true. My husband and frloudu know how I Jiavo ouf fcrcd and the only thing wo are sorry for lu that I did not know of the treatment sooner.'' Mra. I'flefer pay she will bo willing and glad to tell unyono how the Yee Koo Lun Chinese horb treatment has holped her. The above is testimony as It appeared In the newopapcrs some tlmo In tho latter part of June. Whoti scon the other day and nuked rogardlng her health at tho present tlmo. Mrp. J. W. Pfeifer said: "I nm gr.lning flejih and my health In bet ter now than It has boon for years. It really sccmo too good to bo true. Old Utah Pioneer Regains Youth and Health. Mr, O. J, ItOEcra. ouo of tho fold Utah plonenre, han now regained his youth and health through the Yco Too Lun. C. II. D-, Chlnrso Herb Treat ment, and in one of tho thousands who are glad to tejtlfy to tho euros nnd wonderful morlbi of the Too Koo Lun Chlneso Herb Treatment. Mr. 'I nogcrs Is a well-known citizen of Salt Luko City nnd bun lived for the paBl thirty ycarr. on bin i,y,"V;?,T? au th?Rn "noli, bctw.en h" and Garfield, postofflro box SH, Salt Lake Htr Tho alory wa Klvou by ill. stolla noRnD.! daughter of Mr. O J. Ilogem. l tho lntiluto Krl Uay artunioon, July 11. JIIi-h Itojtum said- "My fuiher In about So yean, old and hwj su. fcrcd wllli o cough for many yaue. On Ohrlutnf-,, YEE FOO LUN, C, H. D, Original Chinese herbalist and founder of the Chinese Herb Institute, Denver, his herb treatment curing tho sick by thounands. Salt Lake Branch, 118 South Main 3treet, upstairs over Hlroclfman shoe store. F'hone Wasatch 6930, Spe cial appointments at Hotel Utah. Hours: Dally, 9 a. m, to 6 p. m.; Sunday, 10 a, m. to 3 p. m.; evening, 7 to 8 o'clock. eve of 100ft ho camo to tho city and caught a se vere cold which devoloped Into a cough that has troubled him constantly ever since. Hin attacks of coughing spoils and wheezing would last for fifteen minutes or lonsor, attor which he would be completely exhausted. Ho had very llttlo ap petite, waa bothered by swolllng of the foot and always tell exhausted nnd could not aleop at UlGht "We had tried everything to net him well, In eluding Salt Lake dootom and all kinds of patont, medicines, but nothing- neemcd to do him much good. Wo wcro very much dlocouragtid, fearing It would dovolop into consumption, and had lout all fnlth la medicines and cvorythlnK olse, but at tho tinmo tlmo knew that vomethlnt: had to 'bo dono for him. I read In tho newspapers of the wonderful curcx mado by the Yco Koo Luu Chi nese Herb Treatment and learned through friends how well Yee Koo Lun undorirtood English nnd the diseases of tho Amorlcan people. I wua rather skeptical at flrat, but called at tho Instltuto for a consultation to find out what his treatment ically could do, after whloh T dccldod to give It a trial, and took tho herbs home to my father. Aftor tho flrnt treatment his cough hnffan to get much hotter and ho has boon Improving rapidly over oinec, row nis eougn nas utopped, lie out well and sleeps flno and tho treatment, has really dono inoro for him than wo expeclod, Ono day. about to wccko ago. when I returned homo from town, what do you think? I found him out In tho yard ohonjilnjr. wood, I said. 'Oh, father, what arc you dolnr."' and ho ropllcd. 'Why don't you know that elnce I havo been tnkln? thin herb treatment I have my health and strength back again and ffel twenty years younger? "Anyone looking at him today would nevnr think he waa SO yearn old, and you have no Idea what ntrongth ho has gained from tho Yee Poo Lun ChlnfiRO Herb Treatment. Ills face has a good color and ho ban gained much In weight and looltr, altogether like a different person. No ono known how grateful and thankful I am for what this treatment has dono for my father, and I will be Blad to recommend it to others." Tho above story of Mr. O. J. Itogcrir was print od lu the newnpapeni about n month ago. Mls Stella Rogers, when asked nhout her father's health tho other day, nald: "Ho Is fonllog Just flno." Thnueandu nufforlng from catarrh, bronchi.il trouble, throat trouble, lune trouble chronic cough, tuberculosis or consumption, asthma, hay favr, malaria, stomach trouble. Indication, con stlpatlon, torpid llvor. gastrltlH. piles, diarrhoea, tlnlula, heart dUeaso, skin disease, ccioruu,. ucrof ula, female troubles, nervousness, lnromnlu, obe ulty. kidney trouble, bladder trouble, lumbago, Drlght'K dlncane. dlabetos. rheumatism, nouralsU, dropsy, dlzzlneos, headaehc, ncrTous debility In mon and many other chronic diseases have been rwtorod to health and happlnwe without polluti on drugs or the knife, bv the Yco Koo Lun, C II. D.. Chinese HOrb Treatment. Ponnulutlnn free t the Yee Foo Lun, C. 1? U t'hlnffe Herb Institute. IIS South Main unjtalri by presenting this notice i (Advertisement ) I OGDEN DEPARTMENT! OFFICE 2562 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONE 664. Office Hours 6 a. m, to 10:30 a, m.; 3 p. m. to 8 p. m SECRET NIK NO LONGER HIDDEN Special to The Tribune. OGDEN", Aug:. 9. Guarding the secret ns religiously as he himself would .have observed the Instructions of hlo Asso ciated Press chief, the newspaper friends of JSrnest T. Spencer, telegraph editor of the Ogden Standard, have refrained, until permitted by "release" orders, from publishing the announcement of his mar riage to Miss Gertrude DeSpain, a popu lar Salt Lake girl, on July 20, The ceremony was performed bv Deputy County Clerk J. U. Eldredge. Sr., In Salt L-alce two weeks ago this ovcnlng. The four weeks' courtship which pre faced the matrimonial plunge of the well-known scribe was not less romantic than the coromony, which was porformod In a shadowy room of the darkened city and county "building in Salt Lake at 9 o'clock In tho evening, Aftor exercising considerable resourcefulness in securing the license and an officer to perform the ceremony, Mr. Spencer was temporarily dismayed upon realizing that he had for gotten the necessary witnesses. Harry Bradley, chauffeur of the taxlcab In which they, had made their hurried trip to the clerk's office, and Janitor K. F. Petterson, the G. A. R. veteran who is on duty during tho night at the city and county building, wore pressed Into scrv- Both Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are well known in this city. Wlss DeSpain has spent tho greater part of her Hfo In Og den and has been a member of both the Ogden and Salt Lake tabernacle choirs, having mado the trip to New York with the latter organization when It appeared at the land show. Mr. Spencor 13 a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Spencer. Ho is a cartoonist of ability, having been em ployed In that capacity on Tho Tribune several yoars ago. Mr. and Mrs. Spen cer will make their home In this city. OGDEN KNIGHTS ACTIVE. Big Delegation Will Go From Junction CJty to Conclave at Denver. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Atig. 9. It Is expected that Ogden will be represented by more than thirty persons when the Utah Knights Templars special leaves this city over the Union Pacific for Denver at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. One entire standard sleeper will bo reserved and attached to the train at tills point for the accommo dation of the local knights and the fam ilies and it probably will be ncccsBary for some to reserve berths in the Salt Lake section of the train. The special train for the accommoda tion of tho Utah Knights who have planned to attend the triennial conclave In Denver will bo one of tho finest ever operated over the Union Pacific. Electric llghtod throughout, the special will con sist of one dynamo baggage car, one diner, one composite observation car, three Pullman sleepers from Salt Lake, one from Ogden and one from Park City yesterday when a revolver, accidentally dropped from the holster of her nephew, whom she was visiting, struck the floor and was discharged. The bullet entered Mrs. Doward's face below the right eye and penetrated the brain. Sho was 31 years of ugo and Ib survived by the hus band and two children. DISCUSS RELIEF WORK. Largely Attended and Important Confer ence Is Held at Monroe. Special to The Tribune. MONROE, Aug. 9. A conference of the Relief society workers of Sevier county wa3 held in the Monroe 'pavilion yester day. The local quorum of seventy joined with the ladles In making It a seven ties. The pleasant weather permitted tho largo attendance from all parts of the county. Meetings were held In both the fore noon and afternoon. Luncheon was served by the local relief society ladlos at noon in the North ward meeting house. The ward choirs and brass band of Mon roe furnlshod music for the occasion. The visiting officials were the stake relief society officers, stake presidency, bish ops of a number of the wards and gen eral board members, Mrs. R. K. Thomas j of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ida Smootl Dusenberry of Provo, Inspirational addresses were made by the visiting officers In regard to the great work of the Relief society. At the close of the afternoon meeting a. social was held In honor of the retiring stake officers. Christina Sorensen, Mary Magle by, Caroline Bohman, Ellen Jensen and Ada Johnson, Each one was presented with a gift of appreciation of their long and faithful service. The newly chosen stake relief society officers are Mrs. L. B. Glcdhill, Mrs. Pauline Daslrup, Mrs. Lydia Crosby and Mrs, Sophia Og den. The social features of the day were closed by a dance In the pavilion under the auspices of the ladles. Loses Barn and Hay. Special to The Tribune, AMERICAN" FORK, Aug. 9. Fire de stroyed the bam nnd about forty tons of hay for T. L. Coddlngton In the Fourth ward yesterday evening The origin of the fire is unknown, but It is thought that small boys and matches started it. The loss will be about 51500, with 5400 Insurance. Tho Are department made a quick, run, but owing to the low pressure of the city water, was unable to do anything but save the adjoining build ings. Mr. and Mrs. Coddlngton were in Salt Lake City and knew nothing of their loss until they arrived home later, in the evening. Park City Oro Shipments. Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, Aug. 9. Following are the ore shipments, in pounds, from Park City district for the week ending tonight: Silver King J.-UO.IOO Daly-Judge 017,000 Daly West 361,700 American Flag 1 46,000 Total 3.0.1-1.800 I 1000 PAIRS WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' OXFORDS. 85c AND 95e. WORTH UP TO $1!.50. NO FIT. MONEY BACK. 1 lb. good creamery butter and 1 can Vnn Camp's pork and beariH .,t..,i0o 4 lbs. codfish '.'Go 1 lb. creamery butter and 1 pkg. Schil ling's tea. , .50c 3 lbs. tomatoes ,10c 2 lbs. compound lard 2Gc Best lard. Ib loo 3 lbs. peaches 10c 2 lbs. good erorvmory butter .65c 3 pkgs. starch or borax 10c Chipped beef, can ". 10c CHICAGO S-TORE. U4-1G W. 1st South. el!94 aI K HOPPER. GROCERIES AND meats. Was. 87 or 9$, 370 Main. C379 VrRGIN ITALIAN OLTVE OIL. ITALIAN DELICACIES. FIORE. H02 S. W. TEMPLE. WAS. 1502. d3C18 WE DO EXPERT KODAK FINISHING Utah Photo Materials Co., 423 Main sL d3634 The entire party from Utah will num ber more than 100 persons. Among those who have arranged to make the trip from this city are Angus Kennedy and wife, C. H. Funk. J. M. Forrlstal, C. F. Heath and wlfo, James Robertson and wife, Dr. F. Parker, wife and daughtor, W. E. Marsh and wlfo of Carlln, Nev.; G. H. Holmgren and wife. J. S. Lewis, D. M. Newton and wife. O. D. Rasmussen. Valentine Gideon, H. C. Baker and P, F. Plang. A number of others who will make the trip had not secured their reservations this evening. CENSUS SHOWS INCREASE. Official Returns Are Received on School Population of Ogden, Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 9. Complete returns on the school census from four wards of the city district and an estimate on the fifth Indicate that there has been an Increase of approximately 260 In the school popu lation of Ogden city during the past year. Every ward of the city will show an increase ranging from 11 to 94. Even in the Second ward, where a large num ber of the shopmen lived prior to the strike, there has been an increase of eleven. The clerk of the board of education has not yet received the complete re turns from the Fourth ward, but the enumerator in that district has estimated an Increase of sixty-five over the num ber of last year. The First ward takes the place of the Fifth in point of the largest Increase, thero being ninety-four. The First ward likewise takes first place In the city district for the largest num ber of school children. It has a total school population of 1846. while the Fifth ward drops Into second place with a population of 1831. W. L. Undorwood, who was the enu merator in the Second ward, declares that fully one-third of the families re siding in the railroad district a year ago huve moved out of tho cltv or into other wards. Those familiar with the conditions were surprised to learn that there had been an Increase of even eleven. CHANGE PLAN OF WORK. Beet Harvest Delays Road Building In Kaysvllle District. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 9. Because It will be Impossible for the railroad company to handle crushed rock on Its country sid ings after the opening of tho sugar-beet season, the Weber county commissioners have decided to temporarily abandon road building operations In the Kanesvllle district and rush tho macadamizing of tho Garland road. After that Improve ment has been completed, tho road build ers will resume operations In Kanes vllle. The commissioners also expect to com ploto extensive improvements on the Huntsville and RIvcrdale roads this sea son. The grading for the North Ogden Pleasant View cutoff of the county road will be completed within the next ten days, but It will not be macadamized until the earth has sufficiently packed. According to tho commissioners, this is to be one of the best highways In We ber county when the macadamizing is completed. WILSON ENTERS DENIAL. ; Proprietor of Hermitage Declares He Ib Observing the "Dry" Law. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 9. Denying a report to the effect that liquor Is being sold open ly on the Hermitage grounds in Ogden canyon, W. G. Wilson, proprietor of the hotel and outing resort, declares that the persons circulating such reports are placing his possessions In a false light before the public. In reply to the rumor that the liquor Is being sold from the bulldlnc: known as the Log Cabin and former' used as a bar, Manager Wilson contends that he granted the use of the building to the Eagles, Carpenters union, the Owls, the Musicians union and the Veteran Firemen, but that each organ ization brought its own supply of re freshments to the canyon. "There Is no liquor sold at the Her mitage grounds," said Manager Wilson today, "but many people who come to the resort bring liquors with them, and this, I take It, is their right and privi lege. So far as drinking at the Her mltago on the hill Is concerned, that 13 confined to tho members of the club, which is operated under a state oharter." BABY CHOKES TO DEATH. OGDEN, Aug. 9. Strangulation is be lieved to have caused the accidental death of Mildred Lamson, 6-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lamson. residing in Wilson lane, whose dead body was discovered by the mother sus pended from an old-fashioned wooden bedstead this morning. The discovery was made when the mother decided to Investigate why her child had slept so soundly throughout the night. After rocking the child to sleep last night, Mrs, Lamson placed her on the bed. It Is supposed that while tossing about In her sleep the child's body slipped through the opening between the mat tress and the lower rail of the head board. The weight of the body came upon the neck in such a manner that the child could utter no outcry. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Frank G. Bralnord in a local funeral chapel at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. "DRUNK" PLEA VAIN. OGDEN. Aug, 9. Drunkenness failed I as an excuse for their actions when G. H. Fisher and W. J. Sheehan, who ap propriated an automobile helonglng to Joseph Thomas on Wednesday evenings were arraigned In Judge W. AV. Reeder's court this morning. Although charged iwlth unlawful intoxication, the Judge took Into consideration their auto esca pade and sentenced each prisoner to 120 days in the city jail. When the youn? men pleaded that they did not know what they were doing, because of their Intoxicated condition. Judge Reeder held that they were therefore Imperiling the lives of pedestrians by trying to drive the ear along a crowded street. Divide Conference Session. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 9. As It will be impos sible to hold the meetings in the taber I r.aele, owing to the remodeling opera tions, the quarterly conference of the Ogden stake will be hold In two divisions tomorrow. For one division, comprising the wards of Huntsville, Middlcton, Eden and Liberty, the meeting will be held In the Huntsville meeting house. For the remainder of the wards, the Foutrh. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth, Pleasant View nnd North Ogden, the meeting will be held In the North Ogden meeting house. In both divisions there will he meetings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Apostle D. O. McKay will addrosa the North Og den meeting In the morning and the Huntsville meeting In the afternoon. Apostle Joseph F. Smith, Jr., will attend the morning meeting at Huntavllle and return to North Ogden In the afternoon. Special Union Service, OGDEN. Aug. 0. The union service of several Evangelical churches of the city will bo held in the First. BaptlBt church at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, with tho Rev. Frank G. Bralnerd, pastor of the Congregational church, as speaker. In the parlors of the same church at 7 o'olock Carlisle Stevens will conduct a meeting for tho young people. DEFENDS OGDEN'S STAND. OGDEN. Aug. 9. Declaring that it nover has been the object of Ogden to hinder any road building within tho state, J. David Larson, secrotary of the Ogden Publicity bureau, takes exception to tho reported interview given by W. H. Ellison, president of the Salt Lake branch of tho Midland Trail association, con cerning the alleged agitation of this city and Evanston, Wyo., against the south ern route. It was charged by Mr. Elli son that the two cities mentioned were using every means to discount the Mid land trail m tho eyes of the eastern au tomobile tourlstn. Regarding his attitude toward the Mid land routo, Mr. Larson said today that he had always considered it an outlet Into Utah from Colorado and that the work done by the Utah men In making tho trail passable is to be commended, but a3 the first transcontinental high way it was made practically Impassable by nature, so far as tho Utah link is concerned. Plan Utah Exhibit. OGDEN, Aug. 9, In response to an Invitation from the directors of the Na tional Land show to be held In Chicago this rail, the officials of the Weber club will endeavor to arrange for an exhibit of products from northern Utah. Within the next few days representatives of the commercial clubs and development or ganizations of Cache, Box Elder, Davis and Weber counties will be requested to attend a meeting for the purpose of discussing the project. Death Takes Child. OGDEN. Aug. 9. Tuberculosis claimed the life of a little child last night when Lewis William Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Cooke, died at the family home, 586 Twenty-eighth street. The child was born In Germany on December 15, 1910. the family having arrivod In the United States but a few months ago. With the Rev. P. Ph. Tester, pastor of the Gor man Evangelical church, in charge, the funeral services will be conducted at the homo at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Girl la Champion Farmer. OGDEN, Aug. 9. According to J. J. Andrews, professor of agriculture In the Ogden high school and who Is supervis ing tho work In the school gardens of the city, Miss Ruth Craft, a student of the Qulncy school, residing at 2555 Fowler avonue, has grown the finest field of corn In the city. Tho little girl Is one of tho students who planted a private garden at the time the movement was In augurated in the public schools. Dunbach Funeral Sunday. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 9. The funeral of Peter E. Dunbach, whose death occurred a. few days ago, will be held tomorrow after noon, with services In St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock. The body will He In state at the Larkin chapel and may be viewed by the friends until 1 o'clook to morrow afternoon. Brewory Men Plan Outing. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 9. Plans have been completed for the holding of the annual outing of the local brewery workers at the Hermitage grove In Ogden canyon next Wednesday. Chairman S. M. Moore of the general arrangements committee beliovos that tho outing will be one of the big events of the present season and also eclipse the previous efforts or tho brewery workers. There will be a grand ball in the evening. Is Eeleaeed on Bond. Special to The Tribune OGDEN, Aug. 9.-J. F. Butcher, held to answer to tho charge of committing an offense against a 17-year-old girl In mate of the Utah industrial school, was released from the county jail today when he furnished a bond of $1000. The bond, as filed with the clerk of the mu nicipal court, bears the names of W- B. Murphy. James McBoth and P. F. Klrk endall, all of this city. Granted License to Wed. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 9. This was interna tional Uiy with tho marriage lloonse clerk at the office of County Clerk S. G. Dye. Marriage permits were granted to Antonio Poce of McGill. Nev.. and Miss Anna Vlscagllosl of Arplnl. prov ince of Caserta, Italy: Andrew Sandell, Dalrene. province of Stockholm, kingdom of Sweden, and Miss Mao Elizabeth Bo klcby of Ogden. Week of Outing. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 9. With an outing in the Hermitage grove on five days next week, the period will set a season's rec ord for the number of excursions. The list of outings Includes the following: Tuesday. Kaysvllle people. Wednesday, Ogden brewery workers; Thursday, North Ogden Sunday schools; Friday, Sixth ward Mutual Improvement associations; Saturday, master blacksmiths of the state and also the employees of the brick manufacturers, DIED M'CARROLL At Grand Junction, Colo., August 5, 1911, of endocarditis, James H. McCarroll. born September 15, 1877, In Palt Lake City. Funeral services today (Sunday) at 11 a. in., from the funeral chapel of Joseph William Taylor, 21 South West Temple stroet. this city. Friends arc Invited to attend. Interment in city cemetery. ANDERSON At Bingham Canyon. Utah, August 8, 1913, Claude, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, aged 9 months and 17 days. Funeral services Monday at 12 o'clock noon at O'Donnell & Co.'s fu neral chapel, 225 and 227 South West Temple street. Interment. Mt. Olivet cemetery. MILLER In this city, August 9, 1913. Helen Marion, daughter of William R. and Anna S. Miller, aged 0 years and 6 r months. Kotloe of funeral later. CARD OF THANKS WE DESIRE TO EXTEND HEART fclt thanks and gratitude to the many friends who so kindly rendered us every assistance during our recent bereavement In the loss of our dear Mabelle. We are also very grateful for tho many beauti ful Iloral offerings. Very sincerely, D. H. GUSTAVESON and T. R. SUNDBERG AND FAMILY. clH7 THE FATHER AND. BROTHER AND relatives of the late Martha McGlIH vray express their gratitude to St. Mark's hospital, to the members of Phillips church and to all other kind friends for the loving services tendered during her illness and burial. Also express their thanks for the beautiful floral tributes cM46 FUNERAL DIRECTORS EBER W. HALL. UNDERTAKER AND i.mbalmer, 161 So. West Temple. Phone 505. d3 S. D. EVANS, UNDERTAKER, EM balmer Mortuary chapel 4S S. State. Automobile service if desired without additional expense. Wasatch 364. b21S E. G. O'DONNELL. UNDERTAKER AND embulmer. has moved to now location, 225-227 South West Temple street. Realty bldg. Phone 580. Q3399 CUT JOWERS HUDDART FLORAL CO.. 63 SO. MAIN st. Phone 105. Cut flowers and fu neral designs. nl633 THE LEADING FLORIST. W. W. KING. 214 B. 2nd So. Phone 37. 27 FLORISTS E. A. LAMBOURNE FLORAL CO., NO. 8 S. Main, with Wlllen-Home Drug Co.: leading florists on funeral designs. Wan, 874 and Was. 291. d2406 ALL KINDS CUT FLOWERS FRESH from greenhouse. Porter-Walton Co., 574 Stato. m3781 MURRAY FLORAL CO.: OUT FLOW crs, designs, delivered: lower prices. Phone Murray 44. oil 47 MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. R. McKonJtle. Display yards Ui 3. State. v.. 'f-T; "" TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. IJH WHY BOTHER WITH FALSE TEETH WHEN YOU CAN HAVE NEW TEETH PUT IN, AS GOOD AS YOUR NATURAL TEETH? BY THE USE OF TEETH WITHOUT PLATES, THE UP-TO-DATE METHOD OF INSERTING ARTIFICIAL TEETH. DR. CHRISTIE, DENTIST, 'H 153 S. MAIN ST.,. OVER SALT LAKE ELECTRIC DEFEAT OF MEDICAL GRAFTERS, All pains and Nervous Diseases arts Ing from impure Blood and weak Nerves, Regardless of name, are easily cured by using OIL of EDEN ($2). Externally and Sweet Spirits of Eden ($3) internal. Sold by leading druggists. SHERWOOD DRUG CO., 702 So. State: COOMBS DRUG CO.. cor. 4th So. and Stato: DAYTON DRUG CO., 2nd So. and Stato: W. A. MAT HIS & CO.. 324 So. Main; FRAMPTON PHARMACY. 880 W. No. Tern.; SCHRAMM-JOHNSON, five stores: REX" DRUG CO.. 3rd So. and W. Temple; LYON DRUG CO.. Murray; Z. C. M. I.f WHOLESALE DRUGS. WARNING TO MEDICAL GRAFTERS Who for greed of gold or want of knowl edge, of truth and mind or of mental hygiene make themselves guilty of a crime, causes the Increase of pain and disease, suffering and death by intcrfer Ing with sales of OIL OF EDEN and SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN. We will pay a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of any one who stops these sales by saying they will, by following directions, conflict with the laws of na- JH ture and injure the system In any way or cause a habit of their use other man to assist in removing and curing with out a knife, goiters, tumors, enlarge mont of glands or any corrupt, impute deposits of the external system; curing rheumatism and all kindred curable pains and nervous complaints regardless of name. We will pay $100 reward If we IJH fall In doing so. Signed, Dr. J. L. Ki?i lett (F. P. M., of Calif. Co-op Medical Co.). P. O. Box S13, S. L. C, Utah. Rc . 332 So. W. Temple. c!39o LADIES $1000 REWARD; I POSITrVE ly guarantee my great successful "Monthly" remedy: safely relieves some of the longest, most obstinate abnormal cases In three to five days: no liarm. pain or Interference with work; mall flH $1.50. Doublo strength. $2. Dr. B. P. Southlngton Remedy Co., Kansas City. Mo. D. R. FONG, Chinese Celebrated Herbalist. Master of all so-called Incurable Diseases. Salt Bake offices. 11 G So. Main. Free consultation by presenting this notice. d3393 LADIES! Why should you suffer every month when the Yee Foo Lun. C. H. "D.. Chi nese herb treatment Is within you- reach? No drugs no knife. 118 S. Main, up stairs. Phone Wasatch C930. 41773 SONG WRITERS. ATTENTION! We want your original song poems: $100 for beat one submitted. Immediate publication if available. Abrahams Mu sic 'Co.. May Pen. Jamaica. B. W. I. e22S CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK SEND fl birth date and 10c for wonderful horo- scope of your ontlre life. Prof. Raphael. 499 Lexington avc.. New York. c31 F. E. HARTMAN, INSTRUCTOR OF violin: becrinners preferred: reasonable rates. Studio. No. 67 W. Gth So. st Phone W. 4779. e!346 HSJ 5 BASEBALL POSTCARDS 10C. THE fl latest out. Miss Alice Banner, Sta. "R," N. V. City. ct259 LOST AND FOUND book, containing money and papers. Re turn to Independence hotel and receive liberal reward. E. V. Blunt. J LOST AN ENEMAL PIN WITH pearl pendant, three small diamonds in center: at Saltair, July 24; reward, $5. Mrs. H P. Miller. Midvale, Utah. e989 J LOST DIAMOND SUNBURSPIN, BE- tween Fourth South and West Tempi and Utah theater. Finder return to Trib une office. Reward. ellSP 1 LOST MONDAY. "WATCH FOB WITH small diamond: reward. Call Hy. 332-W. LOST CHILD'S NECK CHAIN. ONE dollar gold piece attached, valued air a keepsake. Reward. 91 Keysor court. LOST PANAMA HAT, MAIN ST. BE tween 5th and Gth South. Leave at 323 So. Main. elssl LOST HANDBAG CONTAINING 2 tickets for Los Angeles, a gold watch. H 2 baggage tickets, etc. Reward. 301 M Wellington hotel. cliS LOST LARGE GOLD LOCKET, INI- tlals J. T.: contained photograph and H lock of hair; In Liberty park or between 10th South and 7th East and Roosevelt m avc. Reward. N-19. Tribune. e!520 LOST LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND fob. Reward. Advise 925 E. So. Tom pic. Phone Wasatch 4223-M. elo34 DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED' K A N 8 A S CITT dressmaker: satisfaction guarantees; m prices reasonable. 604 Main it. Wasatch 2226-J. dlST DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE MORE customers. All work guaranteed. 352 H E lat South. DRESSMAKING OR PLAIN SEWING, by the day or at borne. Phone wo. H B69-J. aia WHY NOT BE TOUR OWN DRESS- H maker? Come to the Brown School of H Dressmaking, make one dresn or more: expert teachers do the designing, cutting H land fitting for you or will teach you tp H do it. Visit us In our new home. 5th H East and Broadway. Hyland 74. 35550 H Many find It profitable to use th H Wants In effecting out of th- ordinary H iconoml. r flH SEWING MACHINES WSLIRliN'rCND REPAIR ALL H makes. 159 Slate. Was. 4703. dS41S H STANDARD SEWING MACH3NE3 FOR sale at prices and terms to suit. Bow- H ers & Evans, 113 S. W. Temple. bSlS3 B