w I
ZM FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. THEOGDEN b 1 AiNUAKD -EXAMINER 3
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
H November Price
I, Breaking Campaign
For this special event we have selected one item from fach de
partment W COATS
Thirty m cloth coats, all ocwesl materials rni styles, belted, pleated
-Yv and flare back effects, lUll lined abd J-k.leton lined, with fur plusll
mcl clotli cape collurp All colors and dark mixtures 1CQC
Special J10."J
, DRESSES
Twenty-four Bergc and iricoiine dresses, trimmed with Jet beads, col
ored mmI. i i , ;u'ii Fntiif tiiilnp il v .Mi -.in,, culor silk (Ids'-, beautiful
styles for ml I women Sites 16 to 48 J i nr
Special J lu.JJ
PETTICOATS
Silk Jersey, heavy silk and satin plaid pettlcoal pleated "i plain tiounce.
all colors. These arc our r.ml:ii i" ,,n, f tQ nr
pettlcoata )Jyj
SUITS and SKIRTS
Balance of our entire llni "i misses and women - suite also balance of
our entire line .r skirts. Special ONE-THIRD OFF
I- SHIRT WAISTS
Two tables Mil of beautiful georgetti and taffeta waists, alstf tricolette
smocks. All colors and Styli from (JQ QT
88 to lo ... O O. J J R
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM I
WASH DRESSES I
Extra good quality gingham plaid dresses, chii Btyles, fn - rf i qq I
from 2 to lv. dand) good ch Irese J)J..ji 9
MILLINERY FOR WOMEN
AND MISSES
Balance of our trimmed ! and beaven n ardless of form r value.
UI styles and color Hati that sold formerl) qj nr
up to .20 oo ... Cp4.yD
TOY DEPARTMENT
14-inch stuffed dressi unbreakable clay head and full I pp; boll
day smile; also celluloid dolls and animals for
i b bj a tub . . .... ... OjC
I FED CROSS ROLL CALL
IS MAKING PROGRESS
POCATEU.n, ida.. Nov. 12 Ap
proximately $1500 was netted In the
first day of The Red Cross drive here
More than 300 workers are canvassing
the city. The workers of the Oregon
Hi Fhort i.in.- alone rlbuted - eral
Hi"- hundreds of dollars
H Tho Koal set by Director Normal!
Adkison is $sooo. This will take
H of the Red Cross program for the
HH year in the Bannock and Caribou court-
HH l'cs chapter, which provides for a
BBaS trained social worker and a centralised
IH charity program. The entire city w ill
I be canVasaed within a few days and
I several days ahead of the time set for
I the closing of the campaign
oo
I IN FALLS DOCTOR DIES
TWIN PALLS, Idaho Nov. 11. Dr.
J P. Myers, member of the Twin Tails
clinic, died this afternoon at a local
hospital from peritonitis, with Which
lie was stricken a week ago An opera -
i tion proved unavailing
oo
Yeoman. Attention
Installation of officers Friday night
Refreshments served. Yeomen and
friends. 7310
j correct to the extreme. Very com- S5j
fortablc as are all Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes.
THE PALACE CLOTHES SHOP
280 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, OGDEN, UTAH
J STATE AND IDAHO NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem Sntt
PARK H I G HW AY
MEETING HELD:
Refuse to Change Schedule
to Take in Utah's
Wonderland
I DENVER. Colo.. Nov. 12. ' ne
hundred and w ent-MKht delegates
I representing nine western states, met
here yesterday to organize and enlarge
the present park-to-park hlfhwas as
sociation. The association has for its
jalm, the connection of all western
parks by one continuous motor high
way The convention la to continue for
i three days, but the preliminary steps
'taken todav would indicate that the.
organizers navo a well defined pro
I gram which they wil not change un
der any circumstances.
While all speakers today dwelt upon
the necessity for hav ing the eleven
western fitates cohiplned as a unit to
add force to the movement It ic evl
Idertt these states will have to accept
ith" program outlined without hope of
a pha riaje In t heir plans.
A contest developed on the floor
aboul the plan o( organization, led by j
L A Nares of Fresno, regional dlreo-i
tor foi the rafifi. coast tor the fe'der-j
sal highway council. A. Mack, repre
senting tho San Francisco chamber of
I commerce and V D. Klshei (Jf Saltj
1 tkC favor a larger and broader Organ '
i;ation in which the entire west could
combine for federal aid to serve all
Jthe west with highways which would
I not only serve as military and com
mercial highway;, but which would
also tie Up all national parks.
With tho single exception of tah
all delegates were from cities or towns
along the highway previously outlined
Hid little headway could bc nude
against the program agreed upon. Mr
Rlshel finally forced the issue to an
j understanding and the conv ention
. . in on record as against any changes
I in the original route and plan.
This evening all delegate 4 attended
a banquet Friday morning at B o'clock
the convention convenes again, when i
jthe question of reorganisation will be
taken, up, and in all ptob.ihill'v the old
organization representing only. Colo-, j
jrado Wyoming and Montana, will le
changed to take in all the states.
Through the efforts of F. C
Ischramfti, the Zion park lecture and;
(photos by J. F- Broaddus will be;
(shown Friday night and the Utah dele-1'
gatlon fxpfcis to force the recognition
o; Zion national park through these of-
Iforls While the old regime recognises
(the right of Utah li a place on the
i highway, and admits the slate will
have to be included In some munner
'as yet they have been unwilling to:
change the original circuit to include
I Utah's beaut) spots In all probability.
a side- trip to Zion National park will'
i i..- conceded.
no
Sanders on Stand
j for Sixth Session
SALT LAKE, Nov. 1 Yesterday j
completed the sixth duy on the wit-1
ness stand for George 10 Sanders in ;
I the hearing of the federal trade com
mission against tho Utah-Idaho Sugar
oompanj and others, which Is being
in Id b. -mi. l;.amln r Joseidi J Dun
ham h the federal buildings it is'
expected that his dli-ct rebuttal ovi-1
dent'c will he rumple, -d todav and
adjournment will then ( taken for
ithe week- Mr. Sanders formerly vas
president of the Oregon-Utah Sti-ar
company.
I Judge i . N straup. attorney for tiic,
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, and Hen
ry Ward Leer, attorney for the -
ernment, debated yesterday over a cir
cular Introduced by the government
jThis had to do with an alleged option1
Ithe Utah-Idaho Sugar company was.
.-..ti to have held on the Waverlyj
plant. Mr. iseer contended titat thisj
; plant Is what Is known as the Gun-1
nison valle) sugar factorv at'Gunnl-i
Ison. Utah. He requested that the orig-
ilial of the circular and the option b(
produced. .Juilge Straup entered
strenuous ohjections. declaring one
might is well ask for a paper from'
Tahiti.
Pamphlets were introduced having
to do v ith the climate rainfall and:
productivity of the Itocue river vol
ley, especially that part in Jackson I
county .and in Josephine nuntv . Ore-i
jgon. purporting to show that the land ;
wax adapted to bet raising.
THegrams and letters alleged to
have passed between Mr Sanders,
-Stephen II. J.ove and Merrill Nibb v
were introduced by the government In
an attempt to establish that there had
been an attempt on the part of the!
Utah-Idaho to enter Into an agree-1
Iment with the Oregon-Utah through
Mr. Sanders Mr Sanders testified
'hat the Utah-Idaho vvanted this
agreement In order to reduce freight
rates on its sugar to Kansas points. !
Judge Straup continued to enter ob- 1
Jectlons to practically all of the tcsti-
mony offered by the government.
The records on this hearing now are
said , to cover more than 12.000 type
written paes.
COMPLETE CANVASS OF
VOTES IN SALT LAKE
SALT LAKE, Nov. U'. official can-'
,vass of votes cast m Sail Lake was'
I completed? yesterday i the county
commissioners The corrected talh
'sheets were turned ovei to County'
Clerk John E. Clark for tabulation of
i he vote on individual candidates. The
official tabulation will determine 1
which' candidate led Hie Democratic
ticket
Spectators interested in the Demo
Icratic vote, who were In the commis
sioners' office during tne canvass.;
made a tabulation from the eorrected '
tally slieets. Their figures show that :
William W Barton, candidate for re-
election as treasurer, id the Demo
cratic tickei Recorder Berkley Olson:
was seeond and Sherlfr John S. t'or
less was third, according to the unoffi
cial count
U is not believed that these totals
will be accepted for settling wager.-,
however Most of the parties interested
arc awaiting the official tabulation. It '
Is reported that WHgers to the extent I
of $10,000 have been made by various
politicians in the county.
oo
BOM) ISM I VOTED
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. 11.
Twin Palis taxpayers at a special elec
tion Tuesdav. approved the issuance.
i of municipal bonds In the amount ot'j
lKu.000 to meet a deficit in the street
Intersections paving runu. ami 520.
000 for motorized f ire-tlghtlng eiulp-l
ment. The vote on the paving bonds
WAS M7 1 1 1 &i; f'i lb.- apparatus. J J
Ito -JT.
APPROVE BIG
DIIH IDAHO
$60,000,000 to Be Expended
On Project at Amer
ican Falls
IDAHO FALLS, Ida., Nov 12 Of
ficial notice from John Barton l iue.
secretary of 'the Interior, stating that i
plans as worked out by the United
States reclamation service for the
building of the dam at American Flls.
has been approved,
Idaho Balls is particularly interest-
ed in the news the first meeting re-,
garding Hie dam having been held In,'
this city.
Th dam at American Palls is to be
constructed at the cost of SO.OOO.OOO ;
and will reclaim nearly a million acres:
of Southern Idaho land.
MABEY INVESTIGATING
CABINET GOVERNMENT
BmISK, Ida.. N'ov. U'. Whether or
not Gov ernor-Klect hu b s B. Mabey
of Utah will recommend to the Utah
legislature that the cabinet form of
government be inaugurated in Utah
will depend upon the OUtt "me ol a
personal investigation now being made
by. Mr. Mabey of the Idaho commis
sion form .Mi. Mabey arrived here
yesterday.
Mr Mabey is accompanied by James
II. Wall Is, iormc-r pure in.., I inspector
for Idaho, for many years chief clerk
of the Idaho house of representatives
now director of the Utah I'ublic
H-alth service and Harrison Jenkins,
senator-elect from Salt Lake county,
a former member of the state In dus-
trlal commission, both of whom will
assist Governor-elect Mabey to draft
an net slmilat to that of Idaho if it
be decided to recommend passage of
the law
The governor-elect attended a meet
ing of the Boise Rotary club this af
ternoon held for the purpos- ol i heer-
Ing the Idaho and L'tah football teams
Who met on the field Inter Governor
Mabey made a few remarks to the
club.
Mr. WaUiB left for bah Ljke last
night. Governoi-cl . t Mabey and
Senator Jenkins will remain here sev
eral days Investigating Idaho's form of
government.
WILLING TO TAKE HIS
OLD POSITION BACK
SALT LAKE, Nov 12. Mathonihah
Thomas, federal prohibition director
for Utah until a few weeks ago when
he resigned in order to pursue his cam
paign for eh c-t ion to congress in the
second district, would accept his for
mer position until March or April,
t'. jl. or until the- Republican admlnis
li itinii anilines control of national af-
fairs, Air Thomas admitted ibis yes
terday, saying that an offer of reap
pointment would b- considered, but
tint he realised it would bo only a re
cess appointment.
There Is no federal prohibition direc
tor in i.tuii at present, the place vnc.it
ed by Air. Thomas 1 Ins still lavant
Senator William H. King hasx rccom
mended the appointment of Ldrenso
I.':. 1 Dirds, but President Wilson has not
acted upon the recommendation It
seems assured according to precedents,
that if Biehards does -e ure the ap-
poitnment it will not have the confirjn-
itlon f the .senate and probably would
not last as a recess appointment longer
than the end of March 1921.
David Thomas, a brother of Alathon
ihah Thomas, who is prohibition in
spector, now is acting director.
BEETS AND POTATOES
STILL IN THE GROUND
PoCATELO. Ida.. Nov. 12. Reports
from Burley indicate that more than
30.000 tons of sugar beets are still '
in the urouml and thai more ihan lo -000
tons of potatoes are yet to be ;
harvested. Bad weather. together
with lack of labor, has caused a seri
ous set back in that section. Tt Is
feared that severe frosts the last few
nights have caused considerable dam-age.
TWIN FALLS C. OF C.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Twin Falls. Ida.. Nov. 12. A. B. I
Wilson has been re-elected preiden
of the Twin Falls chamber of com
heads were elected. I
HOME-BREWING
PUT UNDER BAN
Sale of Hops and Malt May
Be Forbidden By Treas
ury Decision
v ASH NQT 'X N.. .12 -(By 1 lv- I
Associated ii a) -Homi -brew Ins B
undoi tie- pro-
1 hibllion ban when it was learned that I
enforcement officials had ruled SglnSI I
the, sale of hop and malt to others
than bakers ami confectioners. Greal
secret ded the prohibition bu
reau's action i.ii' was deflnltelj as
certained that -"eh instill. inn-' had
been issued.
l lal tht ordei ere 1 u I me
'Me "ni admission made h prohibi
tion offli la la in i iw absei i of !om
mlssionbr Kramer was thai trie voi
i oed i . in .. ii
that the sab of mall and hop as com
ponent parts of homs-madt beer were
without the pab tH the law ami thdi
salt must stop Enforcement off) IP
cials throughout the countrj havt
hern notified Mo governmcnl i.de I
termh n bul the have not been S
supplied with the technical languue .
of the decision U
construction of the law v.hi.hiB
resulted in the new orders was mad-- I
n ear t xi me,' , I
officials bavins It in in.ra. tarted (S
a document hrougli the regular pro-'
i. from which it emerged ae ajfl
t roasui .' i Ision. But it ha- noi
been approved bj Becretary Houston.!
Furthei thi admil i idsteni of l hi
propot ed I rc isui i i tiling, -1 i la I d -
lined to discuss it.
Emphatic denial was made to the I
repori thai the bureau had considered
oi had in- luded m tie ord he ur-
tides used in home-brewjtnfi Offl '
: that provision
o bt madi i". Mi of
even the bakers and confectioners.
There w . : . pel Istl riimOlS at1
both the prohibition and Internal n ..
i i . riers tl on of coi
plaints h id come from t'- manufac-j
tureis 0f -erc-ai bbverages containing
I - H one-h .i ': on pci 'cm ..t
i ohol again hi tremendou growth
homi industi
this phase f the situation, officials
also i . i used i omm nl It n as undei -,
( t..C"). how.-- er, i ha I l he bevci
com int was based
i . i sti ' tut rapid decreasi In theii
I- which they charged t.. the
- rowtli ..: homi -bt i n Ing Thi j w 1 1
di tested i . . 1 1,.
Internal revcnui bun iu thai enforce
ment agents were nforclnic the alco
holic restrictions on them while the
home-brewer with the aid of hops'
and Oialt h s been able to produce a I
beverage approximating old-fasliion .1
beer.
Officials anticipated that the ban'
n malt and hops sales should bring
a wave of litigation
They claim, however, thai their de-
si.. i, b in i.. on prei eded bj a cai i -i
1 1 .....
pared to meet the attack.
Sections "f the aci specifically pro-
hlbilini; tin sale of ml.ri.-ral p.M- of
l er as , eil - tie foi ma I adt ertlslng
of receipts f"i its manufai tuie v. , , .
. dm ,s ..n. ,,f i),,. iound.it mi ns for ih,
ruling. The point which they expect!
to b. test.. I iii COUrt was whether the
food v a in" ..r tb : wo .. rtii lea ba nned
would, in th. eyes of a court, rm!i
their continued sale a- such desplti
th. It use as a basis for beverage mak-
i ingr-
UTAH MAN KILLED IN
PI0CHE MINE CAVE-IN I
PIOCHE Nevada, N'ov 12. Hair; j
Bigher, 37 years old. of .si Oeorc. J
l'tah. was Instantly ki!b d S;flurda 9
a mass of roei; which fell on hlmjl
while h, was ivi.rking at tin Virginia I
Louise mine near Ploche. His part- I
iner, John Catany, was partially buried g
under tho. caving ground but Was res- H
' ue, by E, B. McNlel, a miner on the 1
j same stope. j
Bigler is survived by his mother,
, four sisters ami a brother. K
The funeral of Bigler was held In I
' Pioche.
nn J
NEWSPAPER MAN SELLS
PLANT AT EAST ELY
SALT LA KB. Nov. 12. Si C. Pal- I
rick, former newspaper man ol Qgdi
fui ten in publisher of the White I
Pine News at Bast Ely, Nevada, la rcg- I
Istereal at the Hotel Utah With Mrs
Patrick, Ho recently disposed of his I
paper In Nevada and is now on a thn e I
month's vacal ion. M
Mr, Patrick reports thai condition
in Nevada arc excellent and pedlcts H
great development of resources in the! I
state within the next few years. h
AN'heel guards for freight cars, in- I
tended to toss to one side person B
who falls on a railroad track, hav- R
been invented. L
cr7feres I
jn Every day Food I
which besides being unusually
delicious, combines health and
strength-building qualities.
Grape-Nuts
This attractive wheat and malt- '
ed barley food needs no sweet
ening it contains its own sugar
developed from the grains in mak
ing. Easy to digest -No waste
Moderate m price
A Food Youre Sure To Like
Made by
Postum Cereal Co .IncBattle Creek, Mich.
1 1 1
ALHAMBRAI1 I
UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE i I
TODAY AND TOMORROW I
LAST TIMES I
ince DOUGLAS
inTheJailbirdw I
With DORIS MAY
$5,000 REWARD
For the capture of S. Clancy, alias Kid Dugan, re
cently escaped from Sing Sing prison i
In othor words, the Hon Shakespeare Clancy, editor of the
Dodson Tidings, oil promoter, philanthropist, ladies' favorite, and
popular pinochle pl?yer, was wanted. But i
Come watrh Clancy operate!
Funny as "23 1 Hour?' Leave ' Exciting as "What's Your Hus
band Doing?" Human as "Mary's Ankle" And then some!
By Julien Josephson Directed by Lloyd Ingraham
Photographed by BertCann . A Thomas H. Ince Production
Added Feature
Pathe Weekly Screen Magazine
10c - 20c - 30c I
CHILDREN ABa'CryEM "J"93 "I3"1 F'00r t M
Any Seat Matinees Evenings '
- ;
COMING SUNDAY I
ROSCOE (FATTY) l
ARBUGKLE I
In His First Seven-reel Feature
Drama
"THE ROUND UP" I