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Show 'h. D THE SALT LAKE .TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1920. i Lead to Finding of Illicit Still D . Commit-Increas- e Revenue. sion Tabulation Prepared by the Company Takes Into Ac ' count Actual Conditions. ' 4 Should the schedule for the aervlce of poorer to the larger customera of the Utah Power a light company, proposed by the power company go Into effect, the revenue of the company would be about - doubled over that It receiving from "each service.' TMe is dtsefesed'Tw hlbit prepared by order of the public utlll tlea commission of Utah apd aubmitted yesterday In connection with the epplica tion for an. Increase in pooler rates now being considered by the commission. The exhibit waa prepared by R. Ashworth, rate expert, representing the power company, L. P. Hookett, auditor for the commission, and Hodge Marshall, as. sletant to the chief electrical engineer, who, by agreement, represented the power consumers. Their exhibit shows that the actual revenue derived by the power oompan from consumers of fifty horsepower an over In 1819, waa $2,413,239.71. Had tha proposed schedules been In effect, the exhibit shows, in accordance with what is designated as- Commission Plan No. 1, the revenue to the company on exthe same business would have been actly 3 4,892,14. 26. This is an increase of 102 per cent. ILL manufacturers. ;? t i i i ft - Revenue Figures Given. .t Tha exhibit also shows that. If tha present special contracts now under fire before the commission had no effect, and - instead all the power users wers on the present standard schedules, the revenue to the company would be $3,237,404.90, an Increase of 34 per cent over the present revenue. The revenue that would come from tha proposed schedules, however, would be 61 per cent higher than the revenue obtained, even if all the power ' users Were placed on standard schedules, What la known as Commission Plan No. 1" Is the representatives Interpretation of the order of the commission which was that the power company shoul prepare a statement showing "what each of tha customers of the power company using in excsss of fifty horsepower, wouli - have paid during the year 1919 under schedules 66, 64, 67 and 68 (the proposed schedules), under the assumption that these schedules had been in effect durlnr the previous twelve months; the actua experience of the company in 1919 as to the term of contract, load factor and reduction of demand to govern." Actual Conditions Are Basis. The company had already prepared for the commission a statement showing what might be expected In revenue from the power users under the proposed schedules, but this was attacked by the Protestants at the hearing. They said that the calculations of the power company officials were based on the consumere living up to conditions as to penalties and credits that were Impossible for them to observe In actual practice. When this claim had been developed, the commission asked for tha exhibit showing calculations based on actual conditions. The tabulation prepared by the com pany after some minor corrections had been made by the committee which checked It over shewed that the total net under the billing schedules would be $4,667,609.69,proposed this being based, as Indicated, on most favorable conditions of power consumption This would represent an increaee of $9 per cent over the actual 1919 billing, on the same amount of business, and an Increase of 43 cent over what the billing would per have been had all the consumers been under standard schedule. Second Plan Calculated. Commission plan No. 2" Was another calculation ordered by the commission, using similar conditions as plan No. 1, with the single exception that the schedules were supposed to have gone Into effect In January, 1919. and therefore the peak established In January, 1919, was made the basis of calculation. Under this plan the committee of auditors found that the revenue of the oompany on the 1919 business would have been which Is 192 per cent of the actual bluing for 1919, and is 148 per cent of what the billing would have been had the echedulee how In effect been applied to aU the power business, Including the holders of special contracts. In a supplementary memorandum to the report of the three Mr. Ashworth points outrepresentatives, that the calculations of the committee took no' account of the fact that the power bill would be less under the new schedules for users of 604 horsepower or over to take a high voltage service Instead of the low voltage that ) some of them are uaing. He shows that by adopting that suggestion some twelve consumers In all would be able to reduce their power bills as calculated by the committee, from $870,000 to $699,000 In round numbers. For example, the Utah Light A Trac tlon company, now getting, say a lt service, would pay, under the proposed schedules. $414,000. Should it alter Its equipment so that It might take, say a 44. service, the bill would be $324,004, Mr. Ashworth calculates. 84.437.-448.0- 8, 4000-vo- Increase Graded. The exhibit Bhowa that there were 1671 s on the power companys in 1918 who took more than fifty system horsepower energy. The bills of these would be Increased on the average 41 per cent, according to the calculations under Plan No. 1. over what they would be should the pi eaent echedulee be effective to holders of special contracts, as well as to those now paying under the schedules. There are thirteen schedules at present In effect. One hundred thirty-si- x users whose business places them on schedule $4 would have to pay an Increase of 61.$ per cent should the proposed schedules be made effective; 653 users under schedule $7 would find their bills increased 76 users under schedper cent; thirty-fou- r ule $3 would have to pay $8.4 per cent more than under the present contract; thirty-seve- n users under schedule 39 would find their bills increased by 103 27$ users under schedule 40, by cent; per 72.6 per cent; 106 users under 41. by 73.1 per cent; 137 users under schedule 42 by 63.4 per cent, these-- users being consumers taking an aggregate of large 63.000.- 000 kilowatt hours out of a total of UBe-- 206.000.- 040. Many Classes Affected. Fifteen users, who, the power company says, should all be under schedule 42 and who take 206,000.000 kilowatt hours, or more than of the aggregate power output not sold for domestic consumption would find their . power bills Increased by 37.7 per cent over what they would bs paving under the present schedules, according te tb exhibit. Eleven users under schedule 44 would have to pay 71 per cent more than at present; sixteen under schedule 46 would have to pay 67.4 per cent more; 121 users. under sechdule 4 4, some 44.1 ' users under per cent more; twenty-fou- r schedule 47, 73 per cent more, end one user now under schedule 64 would heve to pay 97.6 per cent more than at present. Among ths special contract holders, the increases In poser bills would be even more marked. Each of these Is listed is the report, as well as each of the two-thir- 1 ds V' Salt Lake Officers Promoted ohn Misa. lnCZ IOynd LOSeS Lite San1 Diego-Pla- na - ( ' Minister Maginnis Recipient of Degree Seldom Conferred in Chuquisaca. - Samuel Abbott Maginnis, Salt Lake lawyer who Is now minister to Bolivia, has had conferred upon him the degree of honorary lawyer by the University of ths oldest Institution of Chuquisaca, higher learning In South America. The degree has been conferred but once beof fore, on the present, president Uruguay, Baltaxar Brum. Ths letter conferring th6 degree by the Unlversldad Mayor ds San Francisco Xavier of Chuquisaca" follows: "The university council has assembled cession and together In extraordinary has unanimously decided to confer upon of honorary title the your excellency lawyer of thle university, bearingas in a and merits mind your 'very high proof of sympathy of tha educational Moments of thle city towards your person, who. Interpreting ths ideals of lustlce and liberty of your country, has sympathized with the Bolivian aspirations. On transmitting to you this resolution by which you are Incorporated In the Unltersidad de Ban Francisco Xav- 1 ier" with rank of honorary lawyer, beg to Inform you that the diploma interthe thought of the university preting sent to you at La Pas." will bs 'Miss Ines Loynd. 21 years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Loynd, who reside os a farm between Kaysvllle and Farmington, waa struck and Instantly killed by a northbound Bamberger Electric freight train at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ths accident occurred one mils north of K ngs station, midway between Kaysvllle and Farmington. Mlse Loynd had been picking berries at the horns of Amos Bose at Farmington and foellng indisposed had left for home early. Clad In a riding habit. Miss Loynd did set' wish io follow the road," Where she would encounter many autoroob'llsta, and chose the Bamberger light. Of way fur her homeward trip. At the where the young woman was struckpoint there is a curve and Motorman Frank Kunkls sharp that he did says not sea Miss Loynd until he was close upon her. He rang the bell and sounded the whistle, and, as she still remained upon the track, he applied the brakes and attempted to stop. Ths train was not brought to a standstill, however, until the front trucks of ths motor had struck the young woman and run over her. Death was Instantaneous. The body wag removed from tha track and left In charge of a brakeman, Conductor Lester Payna of the train advising ths Davis county officials of ths tragedy and telephoning to Ogden for an ambulance. After the body had been viewed by the officials, who decided that an Inquest was not necessary. It was removed to an undertaking establishment at Lay-toFuneral services will be held tomorrow afternoon nt 2 clock In the North Farmington meeting house. In addition to her parents. Miss Loynd la survived oy two brothers end five sisters. n. Entertain July 16. An an tertalnment In behalf of the JL O. T. C. at Camp Kearny has been planned for tomorrow by the citizens of San Diego, at which 1LOOO of the army students will take part. Ths principal feature of ths entertainment will be en addreea by Vice Pres! dent Thomas R. Marshall at the stadium In San Diego. The address will be followed by a box luncheon supper at Balboa . park. The men will have their Monday meal In camp at It oclock, and will leave by train-a- t 1 oclock for San Diego, reaching the city about 1:45. The meL will give a parade through the principal sections of ths elty, snd then march directly to the stadium, arriving thers about 2:15, where a review will be held, after which they will indulge in field sports and maneuvers. At 4 o'clock Vice President Marshall and General Hunter Liggett will speak, musical program will follow. Ths en tire program is expacted to hs finished by 6 :30, when the men will be marched to the pepper grove at Balboa for luncheon. At 7 o'clock a dance will be given at the Plasa. Then the men leave for camp at 10.30. The training which the boys have been receiving Is progressing rapidly. Last week a series of lectures, which had been prepared by ths chemical warfare officer of the western department, was completed. This lecture was accompanied by demonstrations with various masks of both American and types of foreign makes. Moving pictures of operations with gas In the past war were also shown. When the lectures had been completed, the lecturing officer invited all who were Interested to view a demonstration of tha many different kinds of bombs used In the chemical end of warfare. These bomba wers charged with harmless smoks and gas, and, .when exploded on the parade ground, they presented a most realistic effect of what would actually take place on ths battlefield. Ten more days of instruction In tha drilling remain. County Tax Value Is Given Ths assessed valuation of Summit county, as determined by the county boartj. of equalisation and returned to the state board" by ths county auditor, Is In 1920, as compared with $12,971,361 Decreases in ths $13,978,830 In 1919. Second Many net proceeds of mines had caused the assessment of Summit county mines to W. S. from $3,036,407 In 1919 to $2,626,797 Series drop1920. In Other classes of property, how . C. M. ., Dies ever, showed some increase. Is reversed In Carbon The situation Mothers Wllford Shelton Barnes of 614 Second county, the home of most of ths big coal avenue died suddenly last night of InThe assessed valuation of Utah. mines testinal trouble. Mr. Barnee, who waa there has Increased from $22,409,448 In assistant cashier of Z. C. M. L, waa on The 123.360,996 In 1920. Mining propfirst camping period for girls and 1919 to Thursday and was taken duty as usual In Carbon Increased in assessed valmothers at Mount Air. In Parley's canyon, erty suddenly 111 Thursday evening. from uation $11,406,171 to $14,260,162 in ' Mr. Barnes was born at Kaysvllle. Oc- conducted under the assessed by the auspices of ths mu- the year. Property tober 19, 1867. He wae the eon of the which does not include assessor, late John R. Barnes and Emily Shelton nicipal recreation center, will end today, county deor mines utilities, tnteroounty public and a large number of mothers and creased during the year from $6,225,797 Barnes. Ha lived In Salt Lake for twenty-five years and had a wide ac- daughters who took advantage of ths op- to $6,172,944. quaintance. He Is survived by his widow, Assessed valuation of Millard eounty Mrs. Ellis H. Barnes; the following sons portunity to enjoy an outing at small Increased from $18,328,467 to $19,210,744, C. and daughters: George, Roland, cost will return to ths city. and of Piute county from $2,658,011 to Maurlne, Lillian, Evelyn, Emma, Eugene Camp No. 2 will commence today, and, $2,785,317. and Sherman; and the following brothers like Tha assessed valuations for the presthe first outing, will be participated and sisters: John G. M. Barnes, Georgs year aro subject to revision as yet Those composing ent the W, Barnes, Mrs. Henry H. Blood, Martha In by a large number. state board, and also will probby E. Barnes, Mary A. Barnes of Kaysvllle, the party will assemble at Pioneer park, ably be altered somewhat by the county Arthur F. Barnes, Royal C. Barnes, R. from where the start to the camp will bs boards In reconvened sessions, on account made. The camp wlU continue four da W. Barnes, Clauds T. Barnes, Mrs. Lawof ths recent rulings of tha supreme court. There will, be six camps In all, extendrence C. Blood and Mrs. R. A. Hart of sixteen of twenty-eigthe 8o far only Salt Lake and Mrs. Georgs E. Barton of ing over the period from July 13 to Au- Utah county auditors have made their gust $. Ths total expense for each mem- first returns to tha state board for the Provo. Mr. Barnes was employed at Z. C. M. ber of ths party Is $4.50. $1 of which is present year, although the taw requires for transportation from the city by auto that these be In by ths first Monday in was an Hs offlcs twenty-flv- s yeara active member of the Twentieth ward of to Mount Air entrance. From that point July. to the camping site a hike of two and a the L. D. S. church. Funeral arrangements are dependent half miles ensues. Each member of the party must provide in upon the arrival of hla son, George, who Is leading man at the Denham theater, herself with blankets, plate, cup, knife Posts end fork, toilet articles and other per- Denver. sonal requirements. A properly packed and equipped kit is to bs seen at the pubThe United States civil service an to lic library, where prospective campers may which will be held obtain all Information relative to their nounced atexaminations ths 8alt Lake postoffice. shortly needs. as are dates follows: Ths August 3, Food la purchased in wholesale lots and statistical draftsman, gas Inspector, meIn Having utter confidence In each other Is cooked under ths supervision of camp chanical experimental work, engineer , and a realization of the uncertainty of squads. of educational material: AuMiss Charlotte Stewart of the city com constructor life, William C. Dyer and Jennie E. Dyer mission 4, druggist, preparatory division of gust office Is supervising ths camping mechanical executed each to the other quitclaim dictating machine deeds on May 17. 1918, to their jointly arrangements, and those Interested may transcriber, technology, veterinarian, lay inspector, obtain all necessary Information from calculating machine owned real property In Salt Lake. local and operator, Developments hsvlng proved also that her. boilers and hulls, Three camping periods, from July 20 to assistant Inspector of the married estate Is uncertain, as eviexassistant helper, physical laboratory denced by the filing of a suit for divorce July 29, will be conducted for boys and aminer at patent office; August 7, laborer fathers. The camping site will be In poatofflce at Balt Lake; August 10, by Mrs. Dyer on May 10. 1920, the Third their district court la now asked to declare as In Big Cottonwood canyon. Tents, food statistician, electrolytic plats finisher and null and v ld ths quitclaim deed executed snd other camping equipment will be electrolytic depositor, curator and assistsupplied by the camping committee, but ant curator, metallurgical chemist and by the husband to the wife. In his complaint of yesterday, Mr. Dyer boys are required to furnish their own assistant metallurgical chemist, assistant alleges that.- subsequent to the filing of blankets, knives, .forks, cups and toilet director In educational work, assistant in her dvorce action his wife effected on articles. Ths total cost for each boy is assay laboratory- - August 17, expert aid June 29, 1920, the registration of the quit-cal- $3.60. (telephone), chief inspector traffio (teledeed executed by him to herewith Ths time on these outings II1 be de- phone), telephone plant supervisor, anithe purpose of defrauding him of his right voted to hikes, fishing, climbing and mal husbandman; August 24, assistant tn 24 on and other will thers and title In the property. games, July ,j nematology, senior Inspector of car equipbs a special celebration m the camp. ment; October 1. electric draftsman, bacteriologist, junior bacteriologist, statisti, Aberty cal assistant, statistician, medical InGas terne, ship apprentice, traveling auditor, Tomorrow auditor, engineer examiner, class Committee Company resident A, engineer examiner, class L. The Liberty stake conference will bs held at the Assembly hall tomorrow Members of ths Gas Workers union, Commission Stops morning at 10 oclock. A choir composed former employees of the Utah Gas A Coke of children from the auxiliary organisa- company, voted last night to have their on Pioneer will meet Incidents will committee tions with company officials sing. be narrated by the six stake patriarchs. at any time and place named by .General The Thirty-firward orchestra will Manager George R, Homing. The vote Work on the stats highway up Otter waa taken In answer to a letter sent by creek, accompany ths children's choir. on the routs from Junction to Senator Reed Smoot to Robert Stewart, Escalante, has been ordered stopped by secretary of the gas men's union, stating the state road commission because ths power, user! taking 60 horsepower or that Mr. Horning would meet former em- 8 available funds have been ' exhausted. ployees at , the company's offlcs at over under the present schedules. E. R. Jorgensen of Commissioner County oclock Saturday night. Tha gas workers' Garfield yesterday appeared before ths committee will meet this morning at 8 laises Listed. commission to Intercede for the o'clock and notify Mr. Smoot of ths action, Stitt In round numbers some of ths largest snd Mr. Smoot will be asked in turn to road, which, b said, tacks only 1000 feet completion. Increases proposed for holders of special notify Mr. Homing that the men are of Commissioner A, L. Chaffin of Wayne, V contracts are as follows: ready for a conference. was present to sak for speedy acwho Sixty-thre- e comOgden Portland Cement Company from employees of the gas to the HanksvIUe tion with reference $20,000 to $46,000: Portland Cement eom-an- y pany walked out Thursday night when of Utah from $40,000 to $75,000; the company Informed the men- that It bridge, was asked to refer the .matter to Jnlon Portland Cement company from could not arbitrate differences regarding Ira R. Browning, secretary of the state commission, who is fsmlliar with ths sit$58,000 to $142,000: Spring Canyon Coal the wage scale, which expired July 15. uation there. company from $17,000 to $33,000, and sevThe state commission decided to advereral other coal companies in about the tise for bids on 2.7 miles of state high, same proportions; M. M. and Edward way through Lehl. alternative bldg being Dahle (millers), from 11800 to $4700; Day-toNew requested for a cement concrete, averagMill A Elevator company from $2204 ing seven Inches thick, or a cement conto $6300; Bamberger Electric Railway crete base, averaging five Inches thick, company from $32,000 to 367,000; Orem The state dairy and food bureau yes- with two Inches of bllultthlo surfacing. o Line, from $46,000 to $94,000; terday adopted .a resolution abolishing Central, from $96,000 to $193,000. . In effect by former sll regulations put Utah Light A Traction, for railway the bureau, and Immediately thereafter service, from $172,00(1 to $467,000; Asso- adopted a new set of regulations, which, ciated Canal companies, from $19,000 to it Is believed, are mors clearly worded, 0 $36,000; Utah Lake Irrigation, from In soma instances, are brought up to to $67,000; Salt Lake Pressed Brick and State Engineer George F. McGonagle also takes power from the Prog- data (which have been mads especially In Changes sent out 300 letters to water ress company), from $3700 to $13,600; the regulations sale of yesterday the governing users along the Weber river, returning Cudahy Packing, from $13,000 to $17,000; eggs snd also In tbs conduct of meat to them A deposits mad to pay the exOgden Packing Provision, from $12,-0ths new regulations of a water commissioner on the to 336.000; Chief Consolidated Mining markets) Otherwise cover ths same ground as penses and practically announcing the decision not eompghy, from $69,000 to $107,000; Judge those formerly in effect. Ths haw regu- river, to appoint n commissioner on the liver Mining A Smelting, from $48,000 to lations are effective at once. this year. Stiver King Coalition, from $38,000 J. J. Sanford, as deputy stats engito $88,000; Silver King Consolidated, from TO LEAVE FOR VACATION. neer, 1 now making a determination of $10,000 to $17,000; Utah Consolidated, Miss Leah P. Jennings, horns demonthe water rights on the Weber and, from $41,000 to $76,000; Utah Copper comto tb letter, will bo tn a popany, from $667,000 to $1,516,000; Ameri- strator fur ths Utah Agricultural college can Smelting A Refining, from $29,000 to at ths Ctvle Center, will leave pext week sition to see that- the water is properly fur a months vacation. During her ab- distributed whenever necessary." Water $44,000; United States Smelting, from $52,-0to $113,000; American Foundry A Ma- sence the classes In boms economics will users ar Invited to consult him at his chine, from $13,000 to 328,000; Utah Iron be discontinued, but persons wishing In- offices In ths federal building at Ogden, formation on this subject may consult with regard to the distribution of water A Steel, from $6700 to $12,800. Some of the larger consumers now pay- with Mrs. Ross IL. W Ifttsoe by calling or their water rights. ing schedule rstea would find those rates Wasatch 9067, 1 from 9:30 o'clock In the oclock. Increased as follows: Ohio Copper, from morning until TEST OF ATTRACTIVENESS. . $33,000 to $54,000; Ontario Sllvar, fr The.sttractlvsness of the Increase grantMINER KILLED IN ACCIDENT. 916,000 to $73,000; Yampa mine, from $L.- ed postal employees wll) be --determined 000 to $14,000; Knight Investment com- Brief official advices reached Balt Lek by the number of perrons who take the pany, from $24,000 to $36,000; Tintio yesterday that a miner named Jim Tslonl malt clerk snd carriers' Standard, from $16,000 to $26,000, and had been fatally injured In the Bunnytide which will b held July 81examlnatlona at the Balt U Rio Grande, from $11,000 to mine No. 3 of the Utah Fuel company, and Lake poatofflce, W. E. Block, assistant $13,000. bad died an hour and a half later. postmaster, said yesterday. Barnes , Assistant Cashier of Z of to Attend in of Summer Outings and Daughters . ht Examinations August for Civil Service husband Seeks Void Deed When Wife Sues , - i m Stake Conference Will Be Held Workers Vote to Have Meet Highway Work Otter Creek Road st , - m Vf AJOR AND MTUI-JO- HN J. SHEARER, ill Salvation Axaj barracks tbs past wider field of labor, Dairy and Food Bureau Adopts Regulations $93.-00- Plan to Designate Weber Water Director Abandoned 0: - k Men . . . " - Passengers Thrown Clear of Wreckage in Accident, on Price' to Provo Road. Harold E. Grant, traveling salesman for the drug department of th Z. C- - M. L and Ernest 1 Perkes. salesman for tho G<gher Machinery company, narrowly escaped death Thursday morning when ths steering gear of th automobile in which 'they were riding-bro- ke and the machine turned over three times. Ths accident occurred near Colton. Mr. Grant suffered three - broken riba; one ear was nearly torn from his hood snd hs was badly bruised about tho body, and legs. Mr. Perkes' collar bone was ( broken; his scalp was lacerated In two places snd ho sustained numerous bruises and abrasions. A Motorists Rescue Men. Major and Mrs. Shearer Assigned to Southwestern Division at Dallas Texas. mrs. and john j. for the past have been In command of Lake Salvation Army barSecond South racks at 139 street, era being tendered farewell meet-in- n this week by Salvationists of the city, preceding their departure for Dallas, Texas, where Major Shearer (as boen appointed campaign secretary for the southwestern division, which includes Texas snd Oklahoma. services In the of their During year Salt Lake Major and Mrs. Shearer have achieved eminent success. In carrying on th work of the Salvation Army they have worked conscientiously and energetically, with the result that their efforts have resulted In Immeasurable good. A feature of their tenure tn the city was raising a fund with which they purchased the Hippodrome building, th home of the army and where numerous carried on been have Inspiring meetings In the past year. They have been in the Salvation Army service as, officers for twenty-fiv- e years and have labored In thirty-seve- n cities. In accepting the as campaign secretary for appointment the southwestern division Major Shearer a Is vested with greater responsibility recognition of his past successful work. The departing commanders will bs succeeded in Balt Lake by Adjutant and Mrs. Dwight Isaacs, who have been In charge of the work at Great Falls, Mont, and who will arrive next week. Staff Captain H. C. McClelland of Denver, secretary of the Young Peoples dewestern province of the partment for the army, who Is on a tour of Inspectioncon-of the posts of six western states, will duct the farewell meetings Saturday night and Sunday tn honor of th retiring workers. Who, Major Eit Magna and Granger Milk Shows Improved Tests Bo far , as cleanliness goes, Walter M. Boyden. state dairy and food commissioner, reports considerable Improvement In the milk supply of th Magna and Granger district. Of samples of milk from twelve dairies recently taken by inspector J. W. Nelson seven tested free from dirt or foreign substance, while th other five wers classified as just slightly dirty and not sufficiently so to prevent their being passed by ths chemist as In full compliance with the taw. Five samples of the milk failed to pass muster Decause they had toss than tha 12 per cent total solids, while a sixth sample was very markedly deficient in total solids and was also2 well under the minimum standard of 3 per cent butter fat fixed by taw. This last sampl came from the Smelter dairy, th proof which has been asked to apprietor pear before Mr. Boyden and show cause. If he has any, why ha should not bo prosecuted. The other five dairies failing to coma completely up to the legal standard hav been admonished by Mr. Boyden by letter. The content of the milk tested is as follows: Bennlon dairy, 1.8 butter fat and 11.82 solids; Nellie Powell, 4.0 and 11.80; Thomas MadiU, 4.0 and 12.51; N. P. Peterson, 4.4 and 13.65; Hyrum Bertoch, 4.8 and 13.67; Otto Reich, 4.8 and 11.72; Brown dairy, 2.8 dairy, 8.4 and 11.74; Smelter and 1.71; Paras Hunter, 8.1 and 11.77; Christian 18.11; and Bertoch. George Eskesen. 4.3 and 13.12; Joha Nielson, 8.6 snd 10.86. Railroad Refrigerator Agent Visits Salt Lake J. W. McClymonds. general agent for the refrigerator service of the Union Pacific railroad system, was s visitor yesterday In Salt Lake Mr. McClymonds declared that the system lately had ac- new cars and was able to 3uired some better, work then it hod dona few montha lest the during A touring party of 140 Alabama people, under the direction of Mrs. I. W. Elliott. will' pass through Salt Lake today on tha way to the Yellowstone park. Members of the Cook county real estate board of Illinois passed through Ogden resterday, en rout to the Yellowstone sationnl park. snd. after seeing th park, will visit Balt Lake. SIX ENLIST, IN ARMY. Ths Salt Lake army recruiting station announces th following recant enlistments: James N, Vanris. Pocatello, Idaho: Charles C. .Kelley, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Richard M. Wingo, Portland. Ore.; Frank J. Elcer Fleener,' Wendell. Idaho; Brennan, Green River, Wyo.,- and Frank O. Robison, Boles, Idaho. Utah-Idah- $36,-00- Face Death When Steering Gear Breaks; Car Turns Over Three Times. of th Salt Lok boen appointed to s commanders year, ' who bar pedal te The Trlhsaa CAMP KEARNY. CaL, Summit T -- ment for Camp Kearny R. O. T. C. Unit Today. Bamberger Roadbed North of Kings Station. w - BE FETED C I P O URHAM, N. C July King, a farmer living mar thle city, found two of hit cowa In a atupoT" In their paature. apparently Buffering from mim atranga malady. A voter Inarlan waa called, and, after lengtliy examination, pronounced both animate ha merely baaetiy" drunk.. A aearch for. the cauae led to the dlocovery of a big "moonshine" etlll In a aecluded . place In the pasture. Tha cowa had eaten a quantity of tha maah uaed by the Illicit whisky Propoted Ra.tea Shown in Exhibit Before Salvation Army Heads Leaving Bibulous Cows 16-J- - -- Five Salt Lakers Report to Sheriff on Loans They Made to Jose Monteros. Of ths numerous persons of th Mexican colony hers who were Induced to make loans to Joss Monteros, now being sought as ths kldnapedr of Viola Thefts Taucher, IS years of ago, five hav reported their loss to th sheriff's offlcs. According to Information obtained by th sheriff, Monteros succeeded !n getting sums of money from E. D. Hashlrao-tJapanese merchant of this city and consul for Mexico hero; Jose Gonzales, Mexican employment agent. 65 West Second South street; Attlllo Bent, rooming house proprietor, 346 West First South street, and Jo Cordero, employment agent, 535 West Second South o, street. Gonzales is treasurer and Cordero of th Salt Lake Mexican protective association, to the presidency of which Monteros was elected,' participating as chairman of the celebration cf ths Mexican national holiday. May S, by th Msxlcan colony hero. It remains to be seen if Monteros will be able to get through the lines of the taw that were rapidly tightening about him when he waa last heard of In Fort Worth, Texas, July 12, at which time ha had with him the llttlta girl who wae intrusted to hi care for a short trip to the Utah Arizona boundary lino. ry -- State Land Board Selects Two Boxelder Sections ALTHOUGHby Mediterranean ocean for mors than' two years sh was stiQ living with him, as understood by th spirit of tha Utah workmen's compensation taw, at th time of his death, , according to a decision of the industrial commission of Utah, yesThs commission awards th terday. wife a resident of Italy, $4500 payable In 300 weeks. Gastano or "Guy" Paron was klllsd blast whll hs by a premature was working for tho Utah Consolidated He left Mining company. Italy In March, 1915, and hfs wife went to five with his father. Evldenc was that b had sent some money home, presum-abl- y far th car of his wll, and atao July.-1917- tb Drops Over Embankment. Suddenly the wheels struck a rut near- ly two feet deep, the men reported, and It I thought ths steering gear broke. Three wheels were torn from th automobile and It began Its three somersaults which resulted In a plunge over the embankment The body of th car was not badly damaged but the top was torn to shreds. Ths men were thrown clear of the wreckage. Persons who visited tho scene of the accident said th escape of the men from death was little short of miraculous. Reports from tho homo of Mr. Grant last night wers that he was suffering a great deal of pain but that his oondltlon wss not considered serious. Mr. Perkes was reported as resting easily. Sunrise Joyride Leads to Accident and Arrests Two men and two girls, In an automoblls at a rat sold riding to bo sixty miles an hour, ran Into a wagon driven by John & Boynton of Bountiful, fruit vendor, near 843 North Second .West street, at 6:2 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The patty was said to hav been drinking by Detective L. L. Larsen and Patrolman C. WC Rosencrans, who arrested the men. They sent Boynton to the Emergency hospital and, . with th help of Wllford Fellows, 22 years of age, 2609 Park street, one of tiro Joy riders, brought J. E. Melius, 1336 South West Temple street, who drove tho car, to th public safety building. Melius was put In a s traitjacket until he calmed down sufficiently to be removed from the Emergency hospital to the city JalL later he was released on $200 ball, to appear In court today under the charga of reckless driving, and Fellows was released under $100 ball to answer a charge of drunkenness. Boynton wss removed to Holy Cross hospital, where his right shoulder blade and his right kne were found ,to be broken. Last night he was reported os being In a satisfactory condition. The police are searching for the women, who fled. Th first land to be selected by the state land board under th recently adopted policy of choosing at ones th land it desires in th uso of its lieu selection base" was designated yesterday by R. E. Davis, president of tho board. It conalsta of two graslng land sections In Boxelder county. Th selection will require the 'approval of th local United States land office and also of the general land office at Washington before th state will acquire th title. Th process usually takes from Utilities Jurisdiction two to three years, but in ths meantime Attacked by Railroad ths land Is withheld from .other entry. Mr. Davis will visit Cache and Rich counties in tho near future In search of J. T. Hammond, Jr., appearing for tho further selections. Oregon Short Line, yesterday attacked the jurisdiction of the public utilities comover contracts entered Into beFish md Game Department mission tween the Utah Power ft Light company some of Its larger customers and before Cans Prepares Special Fry the public utilities law became effective. J. V. Lyle also represented the railroad. Th stats fish and gam department while C C. Parsons opposed the arguis having constructed soma twenty-fiv- e ment before the commission. Written cans, with which jt is hoped that water briefs will be filed late will b properly aerated for the transThe matter is in connection with th has Inquiry mads by thb commission as to portation of fish fry. Experience shown that where water Is kept contha terms of the special contracts to destantly in motion, thereofla much less loss termine whether '.he rath aro preferenthen when tial or discriminatory. fry during transportation th trip Is mad without much splashArguments will bs heard today in coning of tho cans. Th new device Is ar- nection with special contracts held by ranged so that th cans will be kpt conhotels, apartments houses. newspapers, In motion. ths Deseret National bank, the Walker stantly R. H. Biddoway, th commissioner, reRealty company and the Auerbach com3000 some flnger-unof the planting pany. ports of the liberty brown variety in SumOral In connection with th . petition arguments mit county streams near Coalville, of the power company for a general Increase tn Its power rates hav Seen ARTICLES AMENDED. set for Monday, August 2. Through E. K. Van Alon, president, snd F. W. Rudiger, secretary, of th Van Firemen Hurt in Crash Alen Canning corporation, that company filed with the secretary of yesterday amendment Recovering From Harts to Its articles of state an Incorporation. It provides that th 70,000 Th condition of J. R. Boshard, 24, city of stock may not be sold treasury shares without the consent of a majority of the fireman, who was Injured In th collision of oba fire truck snd a street car at Third shares of stock, outstanding 84,000 South and 6econd West streets Monday tained at a stockholders' meeting. that he was renight, has so Improved moved from tho - hospital to "his horn OR.J. - E. HOW - SPEAKER." yesterday 'The Migratory, Casual and DisemFred Roskelly, 38, who was Injured in ployed" was th topic of th lectur de- the same accident. Is said to be Improvlivered last night by Dr. J. Eads How, Boehard suffered numerous ing the millionaire hobo," who reached Bolt bruiserapidly. and lacerations, whll Roskelley San from on Francisco, Lake Thursday s dislocated nip and arm and whA b attended the Democratic con- sustained was badly bruised. vention. Ho discussed th reasons why Boshard Roskelley were Injured in so many men ar what h termed tem- th asms and accident in which Lieutenant porary and migratory workers In Utah. Asa Hall Hancock of fire station No. 3 gs Couple United Though Sea Is Between, Board Decides Paron Fortunat separated from her Both men were unconscious when found by passing motorists some tlm later. They were taken to Colton and a from Summit, physician was summoned fifteen miles away, ' He arrived at Colton and had administered first aid treatment before either of th men recovered consciousness. After first aid treatment had been given, the men were placed aboard the train and brought to Salt Lake, arriving here at 9:15 oclock Thursday evening. Upon arrival " here they were taken to their homes. Mr. Grant resides at 1383 Fourteenth East street, and Mr Fork at 415 First avenue. The accident occurred as th men were riding from Price to Provo In Mr. Perkes machine. They had boon passing over some rough roads which had required them to proceed at about seven or eight miles an hour. Only a few minutes before tho accident, they had come upon better roads and Increased their speed. Mr. Grant glanced at tho opeedomoter the crash and ho said It regjust before istered 15 miles an hour. to help purchase a piece of property deeded him. Th money had bean addressed to his father. Mrs. Paron testified that th separation waa voluntary and agreeable to both parties, snd that ths resumption of homo life was contemplated by th purchase of th home. Th commission decided th case In her favor, tn accord with what It believes to bo th spirit of th taw, although the taw provides that when husband sod ,w!f ar separated, sh must show Inasmuch as th supreme court has already decided, In a css In which th Guardian Casualty, now defunct, was th Insurance carrier, that th award must b paid by th employer, th Utah Consolidated Mining company will hav to meet award In rrobably though It willth have some claim as creditor of th Insurance suffered Injuries from Tuesday morning. . , Llf which h c 1: died and Character Reading JULY 17. The higher attributes of this nature ere feeling and sympathy. The child born on thle date should be given every advantage of education. If he ehowe talent in the direction of roualc, art or literature should be given the op- port unity to Improve. Mentally th powers of are quick and keen, with .understanding memory excellent. Both men end women or thle birthdate are. very fond of money. The man is apt to become miserly and the woman covetous. They have pride of appearance end social position and prid of family name. They will stretch every nerve to keep ahead of anyone else In these' things. The netur. Is happy and harmonious during th dky. but at night It Is often restless and depressed for no particular reason. Those fault- - should be overcome. Iron workers, metal workers and machinists will find pleuty of work through the Want Ado. 7 |