H 8 THE OC.nFM ST aNDARD EXAMINER, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920. I
I Children Cry Fletcher's
i The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has homo tho sig-na-
j - turc of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has hcon made under his
! - personal 'supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
"Just-as-grood" are hut experiments, and endang-er the
health of Cliildrcn Experience against Experiment.
What IsCASTORIA
CJastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For
more than thirty years it has hcen in constant use for tho
relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic and
Diarrhoea ; allaying- Fcvcrishncss arising- therefrom,
and hv regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids tlio as
similation of Food; divine healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend,
The Kind Yew 8-8 a v Always B Bight
jp Bears the
ire Use r vsa 3 Years
I" STATE ANDJDAHO NEWS
( Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State
I Women Accused of Slaying
Husband Held Under
$1Q,QQQ Bail
ELY, Nev., May 25. Mrs Marie M.
Healer, charged with the murder of
her husband, James C. Healey on
May 17, had hor preliminary hearing
vesterday. Evidence was introduced
cm behalf of the state by Dlstricty At
torney Edwards, showing the cause of
death. This testimony was followed
with testimony to the effect that Mrs.
Healey had stated that someone came
through the window, and that she had
thought it was Healey, who threw acid
on her, and she then shot him.
! According to testimony introduced
J by the district atorney, all windows In
' i the house were securely barred. After
all witnesses had been cross-examined
by Attorney George A. Whieley,
who represented the defendant, he
, wajved his right to put in any testi
mony for the defendant.
! In default of $10,000 bail, Mrs Heal-
J ey has been committed to jail. The
case will go for trial before a jury
early in June.
oo
COXFKREXCE SUNDAY.
BRIGHAM CITT, May 24. The
; regular quarterly conference of the
Box Elder stake will bo held in the
Corn
Suffering
"Gets-It" Never Leaves a Corn on Any
Foot for Very Long
Together
.Tho hurtinp "pop" eocs right out of
rtliat corn the moment & few drops of
"Gets-It" lands thereon. It Is through,
nnd "for keeps."
Corns and "Gets-It" Can't Live
Together
You'll have no more pain but Trill notice
1 the corn getting looso and wobbly. In a
day or so. you lift it right off without any
feeling. That's the end of the corn and of
1 your troubles bullions have proved "Gots-
t It" to be the one and only unfailing com-
1 mon sense corn remover. "Why not you 5
"Gets-It" costs but a trifle at any drug
fitoro and carries a a money-back guaran-
tec. Manufactured by E. Lawrence &. Co.,
1 Chicago.
Sold in Ogdcn and recommended as the
World's best corn remedy by A. K. Mc-
1 lotyrc. Culley Drug Co.. Chas, 13. Driver,
1 Geo. F. Cave and Knslgn Drug Company,
j -Advertisement.
I
I . W. W. Browmeg k Co.
fl V. J. Browning, Manager
H PRINTERS, RULERS
t BINDERS
j Service Quality Satisfaction
Parry Building
1 Tventy-Third Street and
Washington Avenue
I -
Salt Lakers in Wreck Return
With Reports of Fatal
Derailment
SALT LAKE, May 25. Cause of the
disastrous wreck of tho Los Angeles
and Salt Lake Route train No. 3 at
Latimer Sunday morning Is laid to a
half-open switch, the padlock of which
was lying on tiie standard of tho
switch target, according to a report
made by Fred W. Alkiro of the Alkirc
Smith Automobile company of Salt
Lake, who was on tho train at tho
time of the crash and who, immediate
ly following the crash, took command
of tho volunteer corps of rescue work
ers. Negligence, carelessness or a delib
erate opening of the switch, with the
Intent of wrecking the Limited, caused
the catastrophe, according to passen
gers who viewed tho switch a few min
utes after tho wreck. I
P. W. Alkiro and Jl. J. FroisolbJ
manager of a Salt Lake automobile:
firm, proved themselves heroes in the
wreck, according to passengers aboard
the ill-fated train, who returned here
yesterday,
Mr. Alkiro, when asked of the wreck
last night, said that he and his man
ager, Mr. Froiseth, were riding in a
compartment In the third Pullman
mo ICJll Ul LUG UCilvy LTillll at
the time 6f the crash. They were
thrown from their seats and hurled
against the side of the train.
Picking themselves up, the pair
rushed to tho had of the train, whore
.they assumed command of the rescue
workers.
According to Mr. Alkire, the engi
neer and fireman of the train were
pinned beneath tho engine when it
turned over. He stated that death
must have been met instantly. Live
steam from broken connections, how
ever, he stated, had literally cooked
the flesh off their bodies before the
heavy machinery was lifted and they
could bo extracted.
oo
CACHE CO, VALUATION
INCREASES 11 PER CENT
. LOGAN, May 25. County Assessor
C. F. Olson ..completed assessments of
Cache county yesterday and submit
ted a report to the state board of equal
ization. The report showed a grand
total of $32,239,000, which is 11.78 per
cent higher than last year.
To this total the state board of
equalization will add assessments
mado on public utilities, which is ex
pected to amount to $3,000,000.
Tho largest increase in assessments
over last year, as shown in the report,
is upon farm lands, which is $3,064,723,
or 30.5 per cent higher. Merchandise
shows an increase in stocks of $886,215
and money or cash values has an in
crease over last year of $34,370.
Cache county valuations increased
according to the system of land grad
ing adopted this yoar by tho state
board of equalization. Natural In
creases also aro evident In many sec
tions of the county.
tabernacle in this city next Saturday
'. and Sunday. Four sesaions will be
held and members of the general au
thorities of the church from Salt Lake
will be in attendance.
Pioneer Utah Woman
Buried in Salt Lake
SALT LAKE, May 25. Mrs. Cath
erine Woods, widow of J. D. Woods,
was buried this 'morning in the Mt.
Olivet cemetery, following impressivo
services at the Cathedral of the Medel
ine at which Monslgnor P. M. Cushna
han of Ogden delivered tho funeral
oration. Active pall bearers were
John W. Hart, M. 13. Johnson, John C.
Lynchv W. J. Hnlloran. Honorary pall
bearers wore Governor Simon Bam
berger, President Hebor J. Grant, John
Dern, W. PL Hutchinson, W. D. Cornick
and Leopold Baumgartcn.
Tho body was Viewed by friends yes
terday at the family residcnTceOS
East South Temple street.
Mrs. Woods sons, Hugh Woods of
Ogden, and Frank C. Hagenbarth of
Chicago, and his daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Kennedy of South Bend, Ind., arrived
in Salt Lake ycslerdny.
Mrs. Woods was a pioneer of four
states and her life was filled with ro
mance. Her father was Anton Veit,
a judge in Vienna, and early in her life
he had selected for her a husband, an
elderly Pole. Catherlno opposed tho
scheme and after a family row and
threats on tho father's part to send
her to a convent, it was arranged that
ishe should accompany her uncle and
a largo party on a year's trip to Amerl-
I ca, during which time she was to think
things over. Her uncle was one of an
I embassy under tho leadership of Count
Tuam of Austria, who came to the
United States in connection with af
fairs of Maximilian, who had been
executed in Mexico. Somo of tho par
ty were interested In mining in Col
orado and her undo with others went
to Denver in 1859 to investigate. While
in Denver Catherine met Frank J.
; Hagenbarth, Sr., a follow countryman.
jlie was 21 and she waB IS. They
promptly fell in lovo and were mar
ried. Settle In Salt Lake.
In 1866 the young couplo came over
land and after an adventurous trip
landed In Salt Yake, but not until tho
party had encountered Indians, who
stole part of tho company's horses.
Shortly after arriving hero Mr. Hag
enbarth formed a partnership with
Henry Wagoner's brewery in Emi
gration canyon. In 18G7 tho couple de
cided to go to Virginia City, Mont. Ro
ports were coming in of rich gold
strikes on thft Salmon rlvor in Idaho.
and In 18GS they drove overland, Mrs.
Hagenbarth riding a mu.e to Leesburg,
near Salmon City, and later to Loon
creek, near Thunder mountain, where
the Lost Packer mine is located.
There In 1870 Mr. Hagenbarth died,
leaving his widow with an Infant
daughter and a son two years old.
Through tho winter's snow tho young
widow, with pack and saddle horses
traveled for days, camping out In the
mountains and sleeping on the snow.
From Salmon City to Salt Lako she
traveled by wagon and was harassed
by Indians during the entire journey.
It was not long until her scanty re
sources wero exhausted. An expert
needlewoman, she supported herself
and children. But she was ambitious
and had a good business instinct and
after somo heartbreaking experiences
in 1878 she arranged for the purchase
of $1300 worth of supplies and fujml
turo on credit, mostly from the Z.
Q. M. I.
Idaho Hotel.
In 1879 she went to Challis, Idaho,
which was booming as a lead-silver
camp. A hotel which she opened was
a success and she had $16,000 In the
bank in three years. In Challis she
married J. D. Wood, a friend of her
first husband. He was in tho mining
business. This his wife considered un
certain and she insisted that what
money she had should go into cattle
ui aucujj uuu a raucn.
Accordingly Mr. Wood bought a
ranch and his wife was always the
main spirit In the venture. Her wiB
dom was evident, for later when tho
mines wero all closed the ranch had
grown to bo ono of the largest in the
intermountain country and numbered
its cattle by the thousand and its sheep
by the tens of thousands.
For years Mrs. Wood was the life
of tho ranch work. She cooked for
shearers; no storm was too severe to
keep her in. She loved tho work and
up to the time of her death was keen
and bright in all that pertained to the
work. Her suggestions were always
timely and wise.
Mrs. Woorl frmml llmo fnr-
trips abroad. She numbered among
her friends many of the great, as well
as1 from the humbler, .walks of life.
She belonged to a pioneer race of
builders, which made the great west
possible;
oo
ASHT0N COMMERCIAL
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS
ASHTOJ. Ida., May 25. Officers
for the Ashton,, Commercial club for
tho ensuing- year "hayv been elected as
follows: . E. Cunningham, president;
Gcorgo J. Wilcomb, vice" president; W.
A. Lan3bury, secretary and treasurer.
The club begins its second year with
the largest and moat enthusiastic
membership yet enjoyed. Many farm
ers are active and interested workers
for the upbuilding- of tho community,
and there are only a few business
houses not represented in its membership.
uu
GOES OX MISSION'.
BRIGHAM CITY, May 24. Miss
Ada May Dalton, daughter of Mrs. An
nie Dalton. of Willard, has left for
New York to perform missionary
work in the eastern states mission.
Miss Dalton is a graduate of the isox
Elder high school.
LEAVES WEALTH '
IN CAN; SOMEONE
BEATS HI TO IT
POCATELLO, Ida., May 25.
John Milnlckel of this city has
found that a tomato can Is a poor
savings bank. A few days ago ho
placed $715 In a tin can and buried
it in his back yard. Yesterday his
grocerj' bill became due and he
began to dig up his treasure, but
after several minutes of feverish
Bpadlng ho discovered that somc
" ono had "checked out'' his savings
account.
Mourning his loss Milnickcl
sought-tho office of a local detec
tive and asked for aid in locating
the thief. When questioned why
he did "not deposit his money in
the bank, he stated that ho could
neither read or write, and ho. did
not want anyone else wriCing his
checks.
uu
MORE MEN JOIN NEW
CLUB AT BRIGHAM CITY
BRIGHAM CITY, May 25. Fourteen
new members were added to the Box
Elder Commercial club at tho last
meeting of tho board of governors.
Thoso who applied and were recolved
into membership were: Hervln Bunder
sen, A. C. Pearson, T. W. Coleman, Ab
inadl Tolman, J. I. Decker, J. T. BotU,
Lorenzo Bott, C. V. Forsgren, George
L. Johnson, Joseph Larsen, Lee
Wright, Orson A. Christensen, E A.
Wood and Willaim Gldnoy.
The following were named on a com
mittee with power to act In the mat
ter of organizing a band so that band
concerts may be held during the sum
mer mouths: B. M. Thompson, Jack
Bowring, M. G. Hansen, and Bervard
Nichols.
At outgrowth of the success attend
ing the business men'6 luncheon was
tho establishment of a business men's
round table forum. A committee com
posed of Joseph L. Hansen, John L.
Peters and Earl G. Anderson was
named to arrango the details for the
establishment of such an institution
and Its successful operation In tho fu-!
ture. I
G. 0. P. CONVENTION
HELD AT UTAH A. C.
"Tho Republican National Conven
tion" was hold at the Utah Aglcul
tural Collego today when the classes
in public speaking, under tho direc
tion of Miss Sarah Huntsman,, pro
fessor of public speaking and dramatic I
art met for fornslc practice. Ileber
Morrcll. 20, opened the convention by
introducing Wendoll Thaln, 22 as tem
porary chairman. Mr. Bramwell
Pack, 23 was oloctod permanent
chairman and tho nominations began.
Herbert Hoover was nominated by
M. W. Smith, 23. The name of Gen
oral Wood was .introduced by Miss
Reld, 23, the military uniform doubt
less having caught tho feminine
fancy. Senator Johnson was then
named by Ralph Cotter, 18. Favor
ite sons 'and dark "horses wore for
gotten and tho fight was carried on
by the ardent supporters of these
threo national aspirants.
Tho first ballot settled all doubts,
howover, as Mr. Hoovor was nomi
nated by a big majority.
HUNDREDS OF ACRES OF
IDAHO LAND TO BE SOLD
POCATELLO, Ida., May 25. Hun-
areus oi acres or land in Butto coun
ty will bo offered for sale June IS.
A large portion of this land is under a
high state of cultivation on Era riat.
Most of the Improved land is being
cultivated by the Utah Construction
company, under lease with, tho state
board.
Practically all tho land on tho Eraj
flat can be irrigated and much of It is
already under the ditch. The appraised
value placed on the land offered for
salo ranges from $10 to $24 an acre.
A large group of bidders is antici
pated, as tho list Includes somo of the
best land in the state.
MATERIALS SHOP MAY
BE OPENED BY UNIONS
SALT LAKE, May 25. William
Hayden of Denver, district organizer
for the International lodge of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters of
America is looking over the building
material field with the view of open
ing a building material supply house
in Salt Lake, to be operated by the
International union.
The contemplated supply depot of
the union is planned to supply mate
rial for contractors, who, through the
closing of the local building supply
houses, aro unable to complete local
jobs.
nn
A. C. PROFESSOR RESIGNS
LOGAN, May 25. Associate Pro
fessor L. R. Humphreys of tho depart
ment of farm mechanics of tho Utah
Agricultural College, has resigned
from the institution in order to enter
private work, according to an an
nouncement mado recently by the
president's office. Mr Humphreys will
become associated with his brother
T. H. Humphreys In the field of ir
rigation and civil engineering with
headquarters In Logan.
nn- :
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce is using airplanes to make cli
matic surveys.
Meeting the Demand I
Meeting the demand for more efficient telephone service is
just as difficult as meeting the demand on any other public
concern whether it be an over-crowded grocery store, a pop
ular ticket window, a bargain counter or anything else where j
supply "is running short.
I Conditions are unusual throughout the entire manufacturing,
mercantile and domestic world. Deficierr.ies in telephone
service which have been quite obvious for some time are
directly due to these abnormal conditions j
Materials are scarce manufacturers are not able to meet the J!
I demand telephone supplies cannot be had the war diverted j ' .
j all activities in other directions, and they are just beginning j l '
J to come back. Until the normal level is struck, there is bound Jj
I to be shortage of supplies and this means unavoidable :
j . deficiencies.
The telephone service is probably no better or no worse than j ( :;
the general average of the business and domestic routine. ji j
I Si The telephone management is' in a vigorous campaign to get jj
I its service back to the old standard of speed and accuracy. jj
j Patience and co-operation on the part of the public will great- j
j ly aid in bringing about mutual satisfaction. ' j Jl
j - ! j I
The Mountain States' Telephone and Telegraph Co. I j;
i
LOGAN DEMOCRATS TO
ASSEMBLE ON JUNE 5
LOGAN, May 25. A call has been
issued by Weston Vernon, county
chairman, for the Democratic county
convention to he held Saturday, June
5, at the county courthouse. The con
vention will be attended by 151 dele
gates from the various precincts, when
forty delegates to tho state convention
will be selected.
Delegates to the county convention
will be selected at primaries to be held
Tuesday night, June 1, in all the dis
tricts and precincts of the county.
oo
TRUCK CONVOY REACHES
TWIN FALLS COUNTRY
TWIN FALLS. Ida., May 25. Led
by a band and an escort of Twin Falls ,
citizens, the Intermountain, "Ship by
Truck," caravan arrived here yester-l
day noon after winding its way through I
Idaho's most famous farming district. !
Twin Falls booster were ready early
and thoy .awaited the convoy with a
band and string of trucks at Murtaugh,
escorting it triumphantly through that
town, then through Hansen nnd Kim-
berley and into Twin Falls.
: oo
DENIES HE COPIED PLANS.
SALT LAKE, May 25. F. D. Ruth
erford, well known architect, filed with
the city school board yesterday a re
ply denying allegations of Scott and
Welch, architects, who charged Ruth
erford with plagiarizing the specifica
tions used by their company in build
ing the West Junior High school. The
West Junior High school building is a
different typo than the East Junior
school, it is stated.
oo
TO MEET DEMOCRATS.
SALT LAKE, May 25. Mathonihah
Thomas, chairman of the state Dem
ocratic committee, departed today for
Iron and Beaver counties to confer
with heads of. tho Democratic party.
He will endavor to speed up the organ
ization so that every county in the
state will have a well organized Demo
cratic party when the state Democratic
committee meets.
i
uu
FRENCH FARMER PLOWS IXTO
GAS SHELL; JS TAKEX ILL
(By International News Service.)
BAR-LE-DUC, France A farmer
living near Plnthevlllo-Rlavldo ran his
plow Into an uncxploded shell contain
ing hyperite gas and was 111 for sev
eral days. Though there havo Veen
numerous fatalities by the explosion
of shrapnel and high explosive shells
slnco the armistice, this is' the first
case reported In France, where an un
cxploded gas shell has had a. victim. '
nn
600 YEAR OLD ELM '
FAILS TO SPROUT
(By International News Service.) '
, LONDON, For the first time in
600 years a giant elm standing out
side the Croydon Parish church, near
London, has failed to sprout this
spring. Tho elm is famous becauso
under its branches parish meetings,
have been held annually for more
than three centuries.
COMMISSION TABLES
PARKING ORDINANCE
SALT LAKE, May 25. In spite of
demands ofn umerous Main street busi
ness men calling for immedaitc repeal
of the "hour limit" parking ordinance,
!tho city council last night, after hear-
Ing arguments in favor of the repeal of
the ordinance tabled the matter until
'tomorrow morning.
I A. W. Collins, B. W. Mendenhall and
'j A. DeBouzek urged the commission
to continue to have the ordinance re
main on the statute books and to con
tinue Its enforcement."" A number of
communications were read to the com
mission sugestlng changes In the
present ordinance and others were
read from merchants favoring its con
tinuation. nn
I CANADA WITHDRAWS.
: SYDNEY, Australia, May 25. Can
.ada has given notice of her withdraw
al from the Davis tennis tournament
'owing to her inability to furnish play
jers up to the standard set in such
competition.
uu
Popocatapetl Is the sixth largest
volcano in the world.
DETECTIVE RETURNS
WITH STOLEN GOODS j
SALT LAKE, May 25. Riley M. '
Beckstead of the Salt Lake police de- ' (
partment returned from Los Angeles 1
yesterday with more than 2000 worth ' 'f
of jewelry and silverware, alleged to r
have been stolen from the home of J. ;
E. Deardorff, 1263 Fifth East street;
W. R. McPhierson, 1343 Westminister
avenue, and from Dr. C. J. Albaugh, i
368 Eleventh East street . f
Virgil Nick confessed to having re- i
moved the goods from homes in Salt
Lake after having been arrested in Los f
Angeles. vv. p
on '-x
RATHER SWLM T1LAX WALK
OAKLAND. Cal. Childron playing . :
on the east side of Lake Merritt, in j
tho heart of Oakland, were recently j
attracted by an alrdale dog swimming
across tho lake on an average of f
three or four times a week. A park
attendant said the dog appacentb"
j would rather swim across the lake j
I than trot three miles around to reach f
hlc home. !.,
oo -.f
1 Lentils are believed to be the oldest .
legumes used for food -.
jr The scientific blending of reliable vegetable remediesf
I of benefit to persons who suffer from .1 m
Nervousness Sleeplessness
I Depression Loss ol Appe2tc N v
B Brain Fag Digestive Troubles $
i Slow Recovery Jrom Influenza and Kindred Ailments I .
Are you run down? Aro you irritable? Are you overworked? Then f 1 4,
I try this approved remedy and .satisfy yourself of its beneficial
f . . . 7 Sole filnnufnciurcro
VXfoSS? BRIACEA DWG COMPANY
teaT. all substitutes. Kojum Clly. MoJ i
iANlRtCAN"MAID BREAD j I
gggagmm0RDER FROM YOUR GROCERiBgij
SAY POP! Anyhow It's Good Exercise for Pop. By C. M. Payne H
I o! vjait Al t" Tall"Reaw 7 TTBHISSi I " 1 j 1 t T" "yJe: j-joisr it our) H
' ' ' J