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Show 4 c ' V ifv-"' mum tffm - t. , i'W 'f , f'-- l- H w S' hoH N 04a CrWr Mh w. snout, Th l)eMrrt iltf, or Jooopli Hyri4 TL mint too Hrprroeototlvo OffW, Rueotnt H4 HteL rvlr IrngnUr Hrtrd to THE DESERET Th deer were found to b !n exeetV lent condition and Increasing Ii num ? hers, hut th range ovsrstnkad from tbs vtcwpoinJU-o- f grazing, Mr. IxMke said upon V return to Ogdn last nisht It la posifli to count more In the V. TM park, hs than dftO aald. an Ibis place affords the opportunity of seeing Urge herds of deer In their wild state. The cougars or mountain Hons are decreasing. Mr. Txcke are Increasing. said, and the coyot The royotes not only attack the fawns hut In some cases have attacked the full grown deer. Major Goldman will devise plans at once for checking the increase of the coyotes. Get a Iar' lsr Receipt ! GlgJw.BfwlT. AlfrHI r ' a j hm NEAIILY every papleasaat f rsperlrire bnt I 7 railed already art tied. 4 t Pay fW rhee dlf book t -flea tty. I lent, safe, glw 7 laatlnf record and a Police Chief Ak Beer Hall License be Revoked fra aM oonrv Cx t rfon ii 3J- If t.2j itamniM) N Gi 1f Fitndgv H & irimJM r h t'orKjns mt;i frant tvnir rrr to tu tar TM er - r ) uvKWt ! a o avtnu lu U id Hudson jr Hanitt mi tu auu. theft of an il2 U f teicr lv po h 1j RfeallnlT I rr t V( l It anu Oien n -- 44 mipgsy T M ft hell a 'I OeorK" Win nd etrret Thirty-.- ' theater Th Iito car ma found tit the og. officer f't'rcwJe tan tarium ty a The ofXKr laui K Leiaer ed himnelf near tne car i)d a fwr moment liter Hansjfk aul Njr'on ar aUeird to havo- - entered LLe car juuL to hate driven iwar They are made a tonfeaelon nftara they had stolen d te hfcT. Funeral ferle OGDEN (Vi 3 "held w.il for Kthei Lundtrutn Oct fit hi the frurtntli Tueada e ior ward chape! w7l1TTmyrcrrrm rn .ffpittur- - Interment ulU be in The ounf K'O 'the Oaden jnetry died Saturday of RnjrH disease She a Mont Missou born in Jh K. daughter of Georg J and Martha Lundwtrom a ho uih several brothers and sisters, survive rt- -n rrlpt tHt A recommendation OGTEf Get, l that the dlcenee of the Ogden Beer hall be revoked, has been made to the city commission by Chief Curtis Lt, Alitaon. the following the arrest of men under fcnd Influence of Ijouor at the place who are safd to have confessed they bought the liquor there Raids conducted recently at 13 soft parlors failed to produce results the chief says Jai! sentences recently imposed bv Judge favid R, Roberts to persons convicted of selling, manufachavturing and possesion of Wnuor, Is ing the desired effect Chler Allison declares i, la reeocralsed by the law. Oar roasanrrrlal be eonat department la at year oerrlee. Commeretal Aeeoaata, latlRga. Trasts b traefa life I)e poolt cnn-ce- Bose. t ntd 1 T- - - 'u Symphony Orchestra May be Organized OODEV, Oct. 10 A tabernacle choir orchestra, composed con-of symphony of this city H union musician templated by Lewter O Hnchlif, ofdirecthe tor of the choir The purpose of orchtra will he for the studying prethe higher symphonic forms, to-bfor music orchestra furnish to pared student and professional aoloiets apd to appear in conjunction concerts with the Ogden tahernscie choir. TO MEET. OGDEV, Oct 36 The Women's Progressive league will discuss the com-a mission form of city government st city hall meeting te be held In the Wednesday evening Nov. 1 The first of a eerie of socials to be held daring the winter, will he held In the Knights of Pythtas hall Friday evening, Noc 10 Former Commissioner Of Weber County Dies Vt. ejr Jesee commissioner 10 been laid In the basement of the he Firm TfefhodUt cburtlj by th. male membere of the church. According to the men the Rev W K worked on the floor two nlchte dnrlnu the pact wek and saved the church an expenditure of 1100 on this and other , repair work on the edifice, Cattle Owners Oppote Enlarging of Park OGDEV Oit 3L Resident of the state of Woyming who have large cattle ranches in the Jackson Hole oun-trare opposing the movement to include that portion of the stato in the Yellowstone National park reserve, achere. cording to information received Chambers of Commerce In the fe country are to te take action against the movement which Is said to be under contemplation of H M Albright, superintendent of the perk Th movement is to take the Jenny. and leigh lake in the Jackson Strirg Hole country irto th park reserve This would deprive the Jackson dis-tr- lt t people of one of their means of revenue in the summer month from the tourists who Took into Jakon Hole for hunting and fishing and establishment of camps upon the shores of the lakes The summer tourist rent saddle horses, buy meat butter the Jacksdn Hole and milk from ranchers and give employment to the resident at the different camps It Is Is claimed the Jackson Hole district the real hunting and fishing ground of the west and should it pass into control of the interior department and he managed bv the park superintendent many of the privileges would be taken from thep ubllc. y, Inter-mounta- Intea-tltatlon- 30 1922 Oldest Resident of Payson, Indian War -.Veteran is Buried -- Independence for Philippine Islands WAN jr mxTINGI ANNOCNCED. OODEN. Oct JO 3 Reuben Clark. Balt I k. attorney, will (peak at a Republican meeting to be held In the rtn-tr- al Junior high eihool Tuesday evening, Oct Jl (By Associated Press.) J. reti. secretary of labor, will .peak In the Orpheum theatre FriNephl L. Morris day, No. 3. at 11 am and Mrs Jeannette Hvde of Balt Lake, were speakers at a rally held by Republican women at headquarter. Saturday afternoon. Jm., JO FormaMANILA, P. I.-Oe- t. tion of the Republic of the Philippines Is sought y a concurrent resolution Introduced in the legislature today with the backing of a majority of the members. The resolution, which Is supported and by the combined collectivists naclonallsta party, asks the Congress ofNhe United States to authorize the Philippine legislature to call a constitutional convention for the purpose pf adopting a constitution for the future Independence of the islands, end to determine what relations (hall exist between the Philippines and the United- - States. Congress further Is asked to au thorite the election of officials who will assume the duties and functions of tha Independent government. fa A number of voring Independence also have been Introduced by individual members of the senate and house. NARCOTIC ADDICTS IN JAIL. O OGTEM, Oct Fay Anderson, i2. and Marie Bhrtnan 2S. pleaded guilty In the city court Saturday to being narcotic addicts They were sentenced by Judge David R Roberts to serve JO days each In the city Jail. other-resoluti- nu I Fowtrs S7, of Weber a former night at the county, died Saturday h 52 Twenty-seventafter street, home, an Illness of two weeks of kidney trouble He was born in England In 155 Large Deer Herd Found in and came to Utah with his parents when a boy. He lived the greater pari Canyon Game Preserve of bis life In Hooper. Hi wife and la Oct 30 S B Lock, OGDEN. survive Jesse. children tha following I chart of the fish and tame Inveetlt-tion- s Taylor. John Pavid A. and James and of service C forcet and the Major of ell Hooper George Fowers, s E. Goldman chijef of biolottcal Stanley W' Fowers. Mrs.o Ida Clayton found about 300 head of doer Ogden: also and Mm Cora Fife, alt in the Grand Canyon national game es grandchildren and on greatgrand . preserte, on their recent trip. child. OGDEN. NEWS MONDAY OCTOBER JAILED FOR OtERCOAT THEFT. OGDEN. Oct 30 John Reed Is, S5, Is ssrvlng days In the city Jail for the theft of an overcoat belonging to Sherman Crouch of !0 Jefferson avenus He pleaded guiltv to the charge "X1QI OR fRIAl BET. ALT LAKE Ol PI B LICENSED. dCDEN Oct 10 Ou Thelos charged licenses OODEV, Oct 30 Maj'rigge with havtnr liquor InIn hi poM...loTw court fit trial for city con- "rers issued fcgfurflay by the county .HI wii trial clerk to William F McIntosh and Ross on Friday Nov 10 Th. T. Bradley, both of Salt Leake; Stephen tinued from Saturday and a Jury A Hansen and Vint J McKerrin and requested. Alvin Hill and Kathryn McFarland, all of Ogden. MISSIONARY FAREWELL FARTY. OGDEN. Oct- - SO. Milton B. Taylor IHINULKI CHARGED. will be tuest Of honor at a farewell OGDEV, Oct 31 J 8 Moore arrest-- d the Harrlsvllle n.cty to be held in Nov In Park City was brought to Ogden I He will ward hall Wednesday. to Japan. Saturday by lot a polbe oftUers He is leaye on Nov 11 for a mlslon been wanted here on alleged w indies In conFor sometime Mr Taylor has with hi work a a solicitor for of tho North Web r stake M. L anection certain publication A ELKS TO GIVE DI1CE. Sheep Decreaie in OGDEV, Octl 16 A Hallowe'en dance b will given at the Elk lodge tonight, Idaho National Forest it i announced by Eate-Jtul- er Charles P. Carlson OGDEN, Oct, JO AsstsLnt District of In N Woods. chart C Forester trsiln In the Fourth district, who ha Railroad Officer Faces returned from a trip of several forest about five per cent In Idaho, report or Charge of Assault decrease In the number of head The rentes which to The News ) sheep In tha forests. (Special have had suffered from the droutht PROVO, et. 30 Asauit with a dead since recent rein, greatly improved weapon (a charged against Ed Well. he said Hay is now 61110 st from Ck W railroad ofI to S a ton in the stacks in th If ficer. Well was held tn special Snake River alley, he aald $500 bond, which wa fumiahed when arraigned before Judge James B Tucker SaturMusic Scholarship Move day. According to the complaints Well, Indorsed by Lions Club with another railroad officer, arrested two transients. Joe Mullobaro 3 and In OGDEN Oct 30 The movement Tom Tomllblch. 38, last Monday mornannual ing for this city for the creation of an 000 treepassing on the railroad for music scholarship fund of Jl property. After taking the men into some worthy music student of Oaden. custody Well g reported to 'hive atof the has received the Indorsement tacked BuUobaro with a Ogden Lions club Th. club hasA ap-E. 'D. 8. Cling emplojee blackjack of the sugar of pointed a committee composed witnessed the company, attack and inStratford chairman. A T, McCarthy terceded In behalf of Mullobaro WeMs to formulate Lehman and Harry plana then struck Mullobaro on the back of , to aid In the movement. the heed with the butt of his revolver, a fs safd bad inflicting it wound, scalp FIRNT SNOW ON OGDEN HILLS, Cling notified the officer and Well' OGDEN OcL 20 The first snow of was taken Into custody The men also the season appeared on the mountains were arrested, but were ltter released east and north of this city Sunday, Cling Is the comnlalning witness in the following a heavy rainstorm uhlrh case, testifying Lhat the attack was uncontinued throughout Saturday after- warranted and Inhuman The temperature was noon and night GAME PLKtTint 0 SALMON. considerably lower than during the past la considered to be storm the week and (Special to The New ) the real beginning of winter. BLACKFOOT. Idaho, Oct $ Limit were brought in by a Black foot bags New Cement Floor Placed hunting party from the middle fork of Salmon river district. Five deer In Church Basement the and three mountain goat were brought In. The party reporttd game plentiful OGDEV, Oct 30 A new eement floor but hard to reach. j..r mtnu, , JOHN FKRRINGTON MAN HILL. PAYSON, Oct, 3 Impressive fflner 1 services were held this afternon In thfe First ward chapel for John Fer rington Manwill, 90, oldest resident of Payson Indian war veteran and pioneer of 1852 illshop William D Dixon presided The speakers were Charles While, Bishop Lorenao Argyle of Lake Shore and Bishop Dixon. elL of whom Floral paid tribute to the deceased tributes were profuse and beautiful. Interment was in the family plot In the Paywon cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Bishop Jesse S. Pleasant Grove Resident For Forty Years Dies (Special to The News.) PLEASANT GROVE, Oct. 30 Mrs. Elda Nielson, yife of Jens Nielson, resident of this city for 0 years, died at her home her Sunday afternoon of Who Escaped Jail, Recaptured as Railroad Strike Breaker Ex-Past- or (By The Associated Press) McALESTER, Okla., Oct. 30 The Rev J. C Trotter, former pastor of the Halcyvllle, Okla. Methodist church and financial secretary of Brooks Institute at Harts Horne, who escaped while from Jail here last month awaiting trial on a charge of embezzling church moneys and funds of the Institute, has been arrested at Alamosa, Colo, where be was working under the name cf Oscar Klnser in the railroad shops, according to word received by authorities here today. Democrats Take Highest And Lowest Record for Campaign Expenditures (By International News Service) pletirlij Mrs Nielson was born In Sweden. DemoWASHINGTON. Oct 38. Oct II. 1844 and came to Utah Sept 33, 1JJ5. settling in Plea.ant Grove Be- cratic congressmen seeking sides her husband .he la survived by captured both highest and lowest recone .on, Hogan Nlelnon, eight grand. ords of campaign expenditures in re- turns filed with the clerk of house '!!!!!rn nl chlldren Funeral Je.ourcee will be held In herTietoday heaviest expenditure reported the pleasant Grove tabernacle Wednei-dawas that of Representative John J Nov 1. at 2 p m Kindred, Democrat of New York with 34 000 Two Democrats, RepresentaDeath Call Answered tive Garner, of Texas and Crisp of not reported they had By Mrs. Hajret Harper Georgia,a nickel In their palmary or spent PLEASANT GROVE Oct 10 Mrs election campaigns. Harriet Harper, wife of Charles B Harper died this morning after an Illness FEW DEER KILLED. of three ears. Mrs Harper was born In London to Th News) (Special Eng June S. MSI. and came to Utah SO Oct The deer season MQAB, In 1864 She married Mr Harper In came a to close her. with but few of l71. Surviving are her husband three the fleet specimen Moab huntslain eon. and four daughters, also 14 grand- ers There has been nobysnow In the children hereabouts and were not deer th. topi Funeral eervlce will h held In the to the low levels The hunters Pleasant Grove tabernacle at 1 p m. driven found deer signs but few of the aniThursday, Nov. J mals themselves. Som. bucks were y. Tanlac helped me back to good health two years ago and I am still feetlhg fine." recently said Mrs. Mabel I Francis, highly esteemed resident of 628 8. Linwood Ave , Batlmore, Maryland. "Before taking the medicine I suffered from a nervous breakdown and was in an anful condition. I scarcely had strength and energy to handle a broom and my housework was drudgery to me "The firvt bottle of Tanlac made guch a wonderful Improvement in my condition that I was both surprised and delighted. So I stuck to It and a4 few bottles built me up ten pound and made me feel as If I had never had a sick day. My health has been fine ever since NOTE The Interntalonal Proprietaries Co , distributors of Tanlac. have on file tn their offices at Atlantic. Georgia, over fifty, thousand signed statements from representative men every state In th and v omen from Union r I ver)-- Province of Canada. Many of these are from prominent people In this city and section and have been previously published In this paper Tanlac Adv. J L, - la sold by all good druggists. killed In rough territory a fw miles from Moab The country Is hard to, travel, however, and the hunters found U, the trip arduous. I WHO WILL SUPPORT UTAH? Attflemtlion Stodtanmem and Farmers MR. ERNEST BAMBERGERS STAND: v I am for a protective tariff for Utahs industries and approve the FORDNEY-MCUMBETARIFF BILL. WM.H. KINGS PROMISE AND ACTION: At a meeting of livestock men held at Hotel Utah, November 5, 1920, Wm. H. King took the floor and promised to work and vot efor an Emergency Tariff to save that vital industry; he went even further, and promised he would try to secure an embargo on wool. 1 R no Hfis miatoir ECnim Promise to tine Sheepmen? NQ HE WORKED AND VOTED AGAINST THE BILL AND FAILED TO REPLY TO THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAMS SENT TO HIM JAN. 28, 1922: Senator Wm. H. King, Senator Wm. H. King, Washington, D. C. If press dispatches from Washington represent the true condition, the Washington, D. C; Utah State Woolgrowers protest your action in the senate yesterday after Westerp Woolgrowers greatly deplore your reported action in senate noon and insist that you do not represent the sentiment of the people of the yesterday. Our office receiving wires asking us to make-vigorprotests State of .Utah, The growers demand that your action be favorable . toward Bill. action in vote on delaying Fordney against your the Fordney Emergency Tariff Bill. NATIONAL WOOLGROWERS ASSN. UTAH STATE WOOLGROWERS ASSN. ous KING i BROKE HIS PROMISE SENATOR ICINGS RECORD SHOWS THAT ON FEBRUARY 16th, 1921, AND ON MAY 11th, 1921, HE VOTED AGAINST THE EMERGENCY TARIFFT5ILLT GIVING PROTECTION TO WOOL7 SUGAR. MEATS OF ALL KINDS ; WHEAT, CORN, BEANS, POTATAOES, ONIONS, CATTLE, SHEEP AND BUTTER AND CHEESE HE HAS NEVER VOTED IN FAVOR OF A TARIFF ON WOOL, AND ON SEPTEMBER 19th, 1922, HE VOTED AGAINST THE FORDNEY-MCUMBETARIFF BILL. R k Vote for the Republican Ticket is a Vote for Utah and Her Industries PROGRESSIVE UVESTOC1CAND BUSINESSMEN.' J1UTLER. A. A. CALLISTER, FRANK F1TZGECH BROS. S. P. SNOW, JR, JAS SMITH. H. A. WILLIE, J. E. MAGLEBY, E. D. SAMUELS, ADAMSON & SELLERS,' . SIGNED JOHN KEBEKEIL CARirS5rARr, nATRALDrJ0SEPlI JOHNSON, THOMASAUSTIN, W. C. SNOW7 S.J. SEELEY, H. LEE KENNER. GEO H f v- (Paid Advertisement) 4 4- - ' J Wotfv t ttv Me si |