s
H MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 6, 1320. THE UUlJtr; STANDARD-EXAMINER ,?UJJ .
I. EULOGIZE f
PIPERS
BishQp Moulton Delivers Ora-j
tion at Annual Memorial
Exercises
Outlining the great need of or- j
conizations and orders such as I IM
mil to aid in the Amerlcanlsallon of
, , Svomera to the 1'nlted states and,
maklns them realize the opportunity!
2nd freedom offered by thta country In
order to prevent the growth of eovlet
L ,, tl Rt to Arthur v." Moulton.
Episcopal blehc f Utah, spoke i a
the annual memorial xercleei of Of
,len lodge, No. Jlf. ' ' vo'e,,lJ
tectivc Order of Klks. at th. lot -hll
yesterday afternoon.
1-VVs TRIBUTE.
The speaker paid tribute t.. the ' -parted
brothers of the order and t lit u
related a number of hfa obserVntloni
during: the last twenty years of the.
work accomplished by the lode. He
Bald hr was thiinkfjl for the expert
enecs and asserted that the Elks and
other orders Interested in BXOtneTO
love grew out of the- crusades and
therefore are based upon the prin-i
clples of Christianity.
Bllhop Moulton called attention to
the remark often heard In recent
month that human society is on the
rocks and all must mend (heir ways
or all will be-flashed to pieces.
I have no fear," he continued, for,
human society, nor can I think ol tne
Fnited States going to pieces and the,
laws smashed or banks faiiins from
eovletlsm spreading when we liave
such orders al the Elks and other,
great organizations of men bound to
gether by great purposes. Human I
ocicty is bound to be saved and our
beloved America cannot go to piece
afl long as we have a (Treat hand or
organization of men like the Elks No
body of men bound together by jus
tice, brotherly love, chanty and fideli
ty will let human society go on the
rocks. ....
"It may be that we will have to.
make an experiment and try out so-J
vietlsm to find out its faults. Some:
of the most optimistic arc not satis-1
tied with human society today and,
look for some radical change, but j
wlnn 1 consider the great bodies of
men in different orders bound togcih-j
er by great thing, tin n I can breathe
tions are Interested In keeping thia
V otintrv safe
, :fi i wt.i.i: OF PERIL.
N "However, we arc in danger of a
3LaV peril today, for there are established.
HH In our country great colonies of the
1 foreign-born and there an coming
o our shores thousands and thousands
BP of men and women who expect to find
I gold upon the streets. This creates
J . a problem. It is, however, a promise
.mat as much as a problem and peril
It is a promise if wc can show theml
the true Americanism and what I
America stands for.
'We must be leas exclusive and let ;
the great principles shine out and
Show them that Americanism is a real i
thing and that they see it in your
eyes. This is what oar departed j
brothers understand and If they could;
j tell they would make the newcomers
see America in all her beauty and
splendor- As jou and I know what'
America standa for. that is the ines-1
age our departed brothers would give, i
us today."
JUDGE PUVIT TALKS.
The memorial addr ss was delivered
by District Judge rthur 13. Pratt Ho
, told of the custom of paving sincere
mid loving tribute to the departed
brothers of the order. He said thai
tlnce the organizatlo:i of the Ogdcn
lodere In 1901 nine tv-slx members hart
fl passed away.
flH "None of the brothers." the speak-
JH rr said, "would have departed had it
t been within our power to detain them.
The memorial si rviec is not an occas-
fc Ion of sorrow, but for rejoicing In Lht
,Y I tact that our departed liavti
1M lived with us and aided us In the gooc
BK deeds. They are examples of well
n spent lives. Long after the body has
II.'t" stumbled into dust the memory of the
gjtfea 1 parted lives with
J i He re i. rred to I hrec of tl i depart-
i brothers who had paid the supreme
ft lacrlfice in the world war. He de-
fflHB elared the faults of the brothers arc
jBapH writ ton upon the sands, but their v'lr-
wH lues are engraved on the enduring
tablets of love and memory.
The music consisted of the follow-
922 ing Solo, "The Better Land." Joseph !
wWjt Fernellus; duet, "Somewhere," Mrs.;
jtX5 Fred N HesB and Joseph Fernellus;
fm quartet, "Calvary," Mrs. Hess. Mrs.'
itK H Stevens, Joseph Fernellus and
; J Leslie Seville; s,,ii, "Now thi Daj la
j Over. Mrt. Hess. At the close Of the
g program the auul sang ' .Van r.
A. My God, to Thee " Sam F. Whltakct j
Bat i - rendered tho 015.111 pnludc and the.
postlude
: Tho lodge ritual was conducted by!
Exalted Ruler Harold Packer and the
rfEil lodge officers The invocation was
i'tiMm offered by Chaplain T. J. Maglnnls.
i W The Rev. j, W. Hyslop pronounced the
tHH benediction. The services were under
jU direction of the committee of
sjlB which James H. Knauss was chalr-
SrSH man.
SAI1 LAKE EVENT.
SALT LAKE, Dei 6 -Memorial
1 fervlces. held at the Salt Lake theatre
I last, night by members and friends
I Jl of Salt Jike j o J f-: . Nr. 86, 13 l 0 K,
marked the tnnual tribute of the
tJM lodge members to departed brothers.
jixM The ceremonies were in common
fljefl With those held yesterday in everj
flM Elks lodge In America, the first. Sunday
iJiH In December having been designated
or the holding of memorial services
vt thh. orgtuiization. i
PAIIK CITY,
$9 PARK city, Dec. '..The memorl-
H 1 services of Park City lodge No. 734.
M P- O. E.. was held in the Elks' hall
h this evening
AT PCX ATI 1AA.
W POCATELLO. Idaho. Dec. S The
. annual 'lodge of sorrow " of the Poca-
tello Elks, in memorj t the departed
' members, was held this afternoon at
the Auditorium theatre. James Dr
vine of Lake gavo the chief nd
Bl - dress of tho afternoon, on "The l'nn-
i'lv ciple of Brotherhood.'
oo
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT
HI TWIN FALLS, Ida , Dec. 5. Twin
H Falls lodge. Knights of Pythias, at
fip anual roll call hist night elected the
ggj following officers for the ensuinc
9H year. Chancellor commander. George
Bjfl M. Eckhart. vice chancellor C N.
kKdI Anderson; prelate. Charles B. Kow-
"ijafl cllffe: mister Of work and master of
exchequer. W. E. NTxon; keeper of
records and seal and master of fl
narce, H. M. Heller; master at arms
Roy H. Patton; inner guard, L. G,
Mead: outer guard. Allen L. Moyer,
trustee, James A: Water,
II Ogden Chapter No. 2
I Royal Arch Masons
Annual meeting and clocllon of of
ficers. Tuesday, December 7. 8 p. m.
Please bo present .as (here Is much
mm tiuolncss to care for By order of the
. -' E If P
F. E. NICHOIS, I1PS.rdor.
8046 j
j
Laaatj '
A' LHAMB R k LAST TIMES TODAY I I
L UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE jk MAURICE TOURNEUR I
Presents A Great Drama of the Sea
i - SHOWS AT 6 8582! A B A ' I M
I j l
I THE GREATEST WESTERN EVER FILMED
"THE U. P. TRAIL"
I i Tsffi aSt.tvTKrc vvri,, -- - I !
k; -was proTcnY al Witchita when thi? drama was being enacted. . h kp f lhe prairie schooner. 1 U a real romance ffl H
ul S: T1: XXZ Tho I'. P. Tn:,.liruc lovers or the early .est i
y ZTTZ f SHOWS AT The Alhambra is the first theatre in the United States to show
1 I Ir ALL SEATS llC 2 15 4 00 5-45. this picture. It will not be officially released by the producer for
p JL J ALL SHOW 7-30 9:15 two weeks. H
Bllll' ! n llll EMElBaJ
STATE AND JDAHt) NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem Svat
IDftHQ FARMERS !
FKENG LOSS
Efforts Made to Obtain Freight
Rate Adjustment for Crop
Movement
POCATELJX). Idaho. Dec. 6 Soe)-
Sue adiuMmenta in freight rates, the:
traffic bureau of the chamber of com-1
mer. e and Kraln dealers of Pocatello
have sent letters Latin their position
to Governor 1 . W. Davis, the public
utilities rommlwlnn of Idaho and tne
Interstato commerce commission at
Waahlmrloit.
The purpose of the letter Is to clear
ly Illustrate that unle new arransc-i
mrnts In froipht rates are made, i
Idaho, together with other aprlcul-i
tural nutes of the west, will race al
loss of millions of dollars worth ot,
! crop which, under present conditions.
cannot he marketed al a profit except -'
Inff at local markets, where the aup-j
ply Is greatly In excess of the de
mand. The letter claims that increases in
freight rates from Idaho to polnta
east of the Mississippi have mounted
from approximately 63 cents, the pre
war rale, to 98 M cents, the present
rate Including war tux.
Potato and wheat growers In Idaho
are facing a lor.s of over five millions
of dollars, it is repotted, because of
the present freight rates.
WORK ON DOUBLE TRACK
TOWARD GLENN'S FERRY
y
POCATEl-LrO, Idaho. Dee 6 Sat-
urday marked the completion of a new
ling track, capable f taking too
, ars, at the top of h King Hill gradi .
east of here The work has been done
by Morrison and Kntldson, railroad
! cont ractors. This is a pari Of the pro
posed double-track system from Mini
doka to Glenn's Ferry, and another
fm rr. of men are working m ar Rupert
widening the track and making other
changes.
A double track- will be provided by
building a track from Glenn's Kerry
to Bliss and using the North Side rall
jroad around by Rupert for all west
bound freight tralna ESaatbound trujna
will use the main line ami tin- extra
Urn and expense in pulling Kinrr 1111
will he eliminated .
The locating engineer Is already
'jbusy surveying for a boiler route up
Medbury hill as another section of the
double irsck between Glenn's Ferry
and .Mountain Home.
EXiKS CONDUCT PUNERAlti.
PAItK CITY. lic. C. The funeral
of Arthur Malheson. who died Thurs
day morning, was held this afternoon
at tho Elka hall, under the auspices
of the Elks. The Rev. L G. Daw
son preached the sermon. Interment
waa in Cllsnwood cemetery,
STOCKMEN OF
mirPT nnairro
WLjjjjunrLn
Assembly at Hotel Utah Rep-:
resents Twelve Western
States
fcALT lake. Dec. 6. Representa
tives from twelve western states were,
in attendance ;t the conference of of-,
tie r:i and directoi-s of about two-score
catUemen'a association which opened
at t!u- Motel I'tah this morning. David;
J. Stollery. secretary of the California
Cattlemen's association, called the con
ference. Efforts were made during I he last
two months to Induce Herbert Hoover,
former food administrator, to preside
th aii Lake deliberations', but
his undertaking to raise the sum of
Sr.0,000.000 for support of European
i hlldren during the winter has Inter
fered with any Other work and he will
ho unable to tie pit-sent. Mi. Hoover
, has a very comprehensive Ki asp Of the
situation confronting the cattlemen
land Ifl working out a plan in his mind
which he may bo able to submit to
;the conference by letter.
pi i:lsll THIRD ;i V.
j Tlie twelve western states r'-epre-
sented, according to Mr StroUery. con
taih hut one-tenth of the population
Of the United States, and furnish one
third of the beef supply Of the nation.
"With the Statistics before It which
the state associations have beon re
UJUeSted to furnish, the Salt Like con
ference." said Mr Stollery, can con
centrate strongly upon the subjects to
bo covered, and can discuss compre-
Ihcnalvely a plan, or plans, to present
to the American National Livestock
association convention at El Paso Jan
uary 12. 13 and 14.
"Holding as they do the surplus cat.
Uio ot the country, the twelve western
3tates have nl lml ted power nnd the
'following vital factor is all Important:
iThat the west dominate the beef sup
I ply of the nation and whould be In a
'position of great Influence by reason or
; this fact."
GET TOGETHER.
"The stockmen must get together
land consider many things that OOIlCl in
us. I favor the Imposition of a pro
tective tariff of L'O per cent on beef. 1
.think that would be about rjgnl to
prevent the unwarranted dumping ol
surplus stocks from other countries on
our markets.
"The claim might be made that the
Interest 'of the consumer Is better
s rvod under free trade and thla could
!bo conceded in a country which wna
i producing Insufficient for its needs. It
I Ik to the homo producer, and to him
alone, that the consumer can look for
'consistent supplies of the things we
need. The system of exchange now
i has a great deal to do with other coun
tries sending beef to the United Stales
"More cattlemen have gone out ol
1 business during ihr last two years than
Murine my experience of sixteen yean
land this can be accounted for as ft
! result of the impetus given to produc-1
i tion during the war period and the,
ist-gnatlon following. The exportation
Of beef products from the United
States haa fallen off so per cent during
th p.ist two yours. A protective tariff
would correct this situation by r -ilecllng
our market from the ncttvitl-s.
of nrodmers of other countries. Per-,
haiis, when the rates of exchange In
I other countries have been adjusted,
'tho tariff may be reduced. However.
Ithe living condition! In the I'nlted;
j. Stales are iinexecelled throughout the
j world and this fact In Itself has a dUl
rect bearing on the need of protection,
of our industry.
oo
NEW WESTERN PACIFIC
OFFICER REACHES S. L.
SALT LAKE, Dec 6 E. R. Jen
nings, successor to J. L. Scott as gen
era agent, passenger department oi
th. Western Pacific, arrived in Salt;
Lake yesterday morning.
He ia staying at the Newhouse ho-1
tel.
Mr. Jennings will occupy the office
of !he Western Pacific railroad In the
IClift building.
Mr Scolt will remain In Salt Lake
' for B few days, assisting Mr. Jennings
I in getting acquainted. He will then de
part for Salt Francisco where he will
I act in the capacity of general agent
' at thai point.
oo
PQST OFFICERS GHOS .
TWIN FALLS. Ida., Dec Dan
, BfcCbok post. G A R . Twin Falls,
yesterday elected the following of f l
' cers for the ensuing year: Commander
' C. A. Ostrander. senior vice Com
i mar.der. It 13 Smith; Junior vice com
mender; H B. Vanoe; adjutant and
quartermaster, James M Bice; chap
lain. W W Humphrey; patriotic in
structor, C. L. Longley; officer of the
day, R. H. Barnes; officer of the
guard. Henry MungSr; representatives
at state encampment W W. Humph
rey and R. m F'.-rnos: alternates, C.
A." Ostrander and J. D, Smith.
t
HAY, GRAIN
Wheat, cwt. . . . . .$3.50
Bran, cwt $2.35
Corn, cwt. . . ...$2.20
Cracked Corn, cwt. $2. 35
Frost Free Potatoes $1.70
Onions $1.70
Coin in lots at $2.00
Cash and Carry
Grout's Grain
Store
332 Twenty-fourth St.
Phone 1229
1 1
i'V
WOMEN TO TAKE PART
IN FARM BUREAU PLANS
SALT LAKE. Dec. C. Women UV-.
ing "ii farms will lake an active part
in activities of the Utah state f arm
bureau, under a plan for the creation
of a "home section" of the bureau.
The new section Is bMng created'
upon suggestion of a committee ap-1
pointed to investigate the best efforts;
of correlating efforts for farm and)
farm home development.
The committee, in a report to thej
bureau's executive committee. Saul
that "the responsibility of develop
ment of wholcsomo living conditions,
highest Ideals in the home and in the,
community cannot develop rapidly
consistently and efficiently without!
the cooperation of all Interested and
concerned."
The committee also states that the
members feel that the pressure of
interest In home problems demands al
fuller consideration on the part of the I
tate farm bureau in the encourage
menl and stimulation of Investigations
and in organised effort, in opening
avenuea and opportunities for the de-!
velopment of homo and community
i problems "
The home section" will have a
'slate-wide organisation, headed by of
; ftcera who will have joint offices
With the 'arm bureau In the McCor
niek bank building. Outlines of the
plans to be carried through by this
section are to be given at sessions ot
the bureau during the stato conven
I tion, January 6. 7 and s.
NEW COMMANDER FOR
GUARD AT POCATELLO
POCATELLO. Ida., Dec. 6. J C,
! Anderson, sergeant-lnstrurlor for the;
1 ,r t Idaho e.iv.iliy. stationed at l'.oi..e
'arrived in Pocatello last night to as-
abi Captain Louis (lallet In transfer!
,,( the equipment of troo) to the .
ncA commanding officer. Captain B I
gweet. Captain Gallel resigned last
! Week on account of heavy pressure
' uf work connected with his duties as
assistant cashier of the Bannock Na
tional bink. First Lieutenant Leo
Hood resigned at the same time.
By an official order Issued out of I
Adjutant General Patch's offlco by
Major J. B- Burns to Major Sam An
dei son of the First battalion located1
h ore, Sergeant R A. Sweet was pro
i moled 10 captain. Private I". R Wat
ers was made nr.st lieutenant, and Ser-j
geant F. T. Olson second lleufcnnnt.
I Private P. R- Chestnut was promot
i ed to staff sergeant and attached to
the staff of Major Sum Anderson of
battalion headquarters at Pocatello.
Tho new captain served before com
! Ing to Pocatello In the Iowa national
guard, and has several medals won
In rifle marksmanship contests. He
Is conducting a studio of photography
I here Lieutenant Waters is connected
with the sales force of the Trist Auto
'company of which Major Anderson is
I office manager. Lieutenant Olson has
. seen active service in the United
States cavalry and Is the manager of
1 farm north .f Pocatello Cap
tain Sweet actually takes command
: Monday night.
MONTANA MAN "FOUND
DEAD IN FREIGHT CAR
PROVO. Dec 6 The body of a
man. believed to be Frank Golden of
Butte Creek. Mont, from letters found
I In his podket, was discovered yexter
' 'day morning by the train crew in a'
box car at Lehl The ear had been '
picked up by the crew at Draper ;
Letters found in the man's pocket?
from Joseph J. Koelbl and William
Krohm gave the officers a clew to his
identity There was also a pawn ticket
showing that he had pawned a watch:
m Salt Lake December 3 for $2.16.
Nineteen cents In money, a pocket
knife and an old purse also were found I
on the body.
Sheriff J. T. Williams' had the bod
brought to this city and it Is now at
ith Berg morgue, where It will be hel l
until further Information can be re-1
I reived Th1 man's death wa; probably
due ti exposure.
D. & R. G. FREIGHT
TRAIN IS DERAILED
SALT LAKE. Dec. 6. Fifteen load
od freight cars were derailed at Bene-;
va, nine mile south of Provo, when!
,for some cause, a portion of Denver &
' P.io Grande freight train No 1 left, the I
track. No one was Injured iu the;
I wreck.
Conductor M. D. Lester and Eng
ineer C. IL Wllcken. both of Salt Lake.,
were in charge of the train. Passen
ger trains are being detoured over the
San Pedro from Provo to Salt Lake
I via Murray, unlil the roadway ls
j cleared.
u n itm VN has S i ROK E
I SALT LAKE. Dec. fi. L Fahy. ItO
'years old, night watchman tur the
I American Smelting & Rerinlng oni
Ipany, was found unconscious at West
; -MMWBoC ! ! I HI H I
remple and Fourth South streets i V
ihout 11 o'clock last night. The po-
lice were notified and removed Fahy
to the emergency hospital, it was Pj
learned that Fahy had suffered a ssh
stroke of apoplexy and was in a crltl-
cat condition.
POYNTER'S REPRIEVE
CRITICISED BY JUDGE
POCATELLO. Ida.. Dec. 6. Judge
Fred F ile, in an address here yeater
day afternoon, deplored the reprieve
of Henry Poynter. sentenced to the
penitentiary for violation of the state
and national prohibition laws
Judge lialo was speaking on the H
needs of Pocatello at a meeting ol the H
community council, held in the Young H
Men' Chrl issoclatlon building.
The community council, it was de
Glared, will Inquire as to why Poynter H
was reprieved, and will oppose a par- WM
don being granted to him by th- at
board ot pardons or Idaho. The com-
munity council of Pocatello represent- H
all the organizations of thai City.
CONTINUE EXHIBIT
OF UTAH PAINTINGS j
SALT LAKE. Dec. 6 An exhibition
of pictures by Utah artists will be cor-
tinned at th. Gardo house gallery until
December 23, according to announce- WM
Iment made yesterday. The gallery will fJI
be open to pupils Monday and Wed-
nesday evonlnga after 8 o clock. Tues- wM
day afteriuion and evening and proba-
bly Sunday afternoons. H
gg
Washington Market ' I
2472 Washington Avenue
7-; -i) SS?i3 InCnnS a8