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Show a THE i;iati;er, crop Hi RANGE DKSKKKT WEDNESDAY JUNE 23 1020 NEWS Its a Comfort to Know the Worst Has Happened, -- b. McKee. BIILLETII f The local oral her ofbc hw pub Jlahed H repnrt of tha weathar, erop nil rang condition In Utah and ad Jacent territory for Die week ending June , as follows; Favorable temperature and miiii light, ahowere rauaad rapid crop growth, but rain la needed rather gen land (rally. especially on tha dry Irrigated grain and lower rang. grains ara good or excellent, and grain generally u coming Into head or flit log In tha major grain district: soma retardation of growth la noted In late sown fleldg want of moUlure, heavy first cutting of alfalfa has bean practically completed under favorable conditions; tha second cutting at Ft la being made, and tha first Georg cutting Is just beginning In some high er valleys. Bests ara doing unusually retarded wall, though appreciably thinning ta nearing completion and hoeing baa begun. Potatoes ara fine and growing rapidly; early June peas ara maturing and the tomato erop haa dona very well. Corn and cane have grown rapidly, but corn need rsln In Iron county. Tho wesihar haa bean highly favorable for berries and smnlla fruit, though apples and pesr show heavy drop at Elberla. Tha strawberry season Is terminating (lowly, tho erop having been unusually fine at Ogden, and comparatively small at Brigham. Early cherries are slowly lo. appearing rathar generally In tha are cal markets, reaches and apricot are light, doing vrvll but tha crop Tha higher graalng ranges ara affordare livestock and feed abundant ing crop, thriving generally. Tha wool number of cattle, and a considers!) have been shipped from Blending. and lata shearing Mountain lambing are practically completed over the state. , . Highway have beoome gradually worse, the dry, windy weather having produced and maintained many ruts and much dual, home benefit result ad locally from shower. ' are reported a Range condition - - W Mi ev-- TjftlN tC fsCR-vre; WHADPAyAMCAN By, . Mm BUTTIN IN HERL CLAIMIN y USCTft PLPiV emSCBACL? Ml&HTy NCAR. LOST OS TH CHAMPE.CN-SHlA OATTIN AVCIkACC OP THREE GOO SC -- COOS mtvetC JvxCC Lmit T a ' i Apron Specials ' "XU - Alton, range excellent; shearing ended; Deseret, Utah, ranges butstock fair; Elko, Nevada, dry, rang fair; stock . good; Evanston, Wyo., crops growing wall, rain needed; Grantsvtlle, Utah, pastures oould hot be better; Kalbab, Aria, roads being repaired; grase excellent; Ka-haUtah, alfalfa harvested, under average; Logan, Utah, range and Stock in good condition; McGill, Nevada, low ' range drying, high rang excellent; Mantl, Utah, rang good, cattle fair; Moab, Utah, forage good but drying, aaad rain; Modena. Utah, rang deteriorating, needs rain; Mont pelier, Idaho,' stock and rang excellent .condition, Oakley. Idaho, rang -. and stock good; need rain;. Pocatelk, Idaho, range good. but outh slope drying; Provo, Utah, graalng lands and stock excellent; Richfield, Utah; haying started; spraying and Ing; Bt George, Utah, rang dry; cat tie fair; 8a It. Lake City, Utah, fall Whaat heading and filling: Wldfeoe, Utah, rang good but getting dry. CO BUNGALOW 59q 30.00 - $1.98 Many of Our Beautiful Platihold Wyo., Youk. unconditional release i V ..Peal Fire Total Lott A playhouse In a tree at 41 BlaJr gtreat was destroyed by Arp this Tho structure had been raised Ri the branches of tha tra in Imitation of tha residences of th natives of th South Baa lalanda While sav-rchildren war playing In th tre with matches, th house was set on rapidly and as fir. Tha bias burnedwood wars fallparticles of burning ing on a shed below tho fire depart ment was called. A wagon from th Central fir station answered th call gnd aoon extinguished th bias. after-goo- n. at Oldest Folkt ' at Retort I NO LONGER (Special to Th News.) TWIN FALLA June II. Aliasing th construction of a brides over one of It canals la of such construction as to Interfere with the water flow, th Twin Kalla Canal company haa secured a temporary Injunction restraining tha contractor from completing the bridge. Judge W. A. Bub-coc- k of the district court who Issued th temporary restraining order set July 10 for the hearing of tho argument. The canal, company any it does not object to a bride at this point, but feels it ahold bo at a higher level. W. O. Reed, local contractor who makes a specialty of building school houses, was the successful bidder on tho conatructlon of tho. proposed will Carey, Idaho achool house which ' Bom cost approximately $40,000. time ago Mr. Reed secured the contracts for th erection of two junior high wheel tn Balt Lake City, each at an eetlmated coat of $200,000. Inspection Shows Many Tubercular Cows in Buhl .. (Special to Th News.) BUHL, Idaho, June 21. Following a careful Inspection of dairy cattle la this section Dr. A. K. Kuttlei-- , state and federal tuberculoela expert, urges th passage of a city ordinance by Buhl making compulsory the Inspection of all cows from which milk is sold. In hla official report to th city administration Rr. Kuttler cites the fact that tn one herd alone hfe found $3 per cent of the cows tubercular. Milk from these Infected animals has been aold here right along, he asserts. Awarded Rocking Chain cloa of th afternoon , Before th yesterday at Baltalr prise war given to John Redman. IT year of ago, and to Ann Erakln and Elisabeth Gantry, both It yoar of eg, as th Old oldest persons present at th Polks outing, each of whom received a comfortable rocking chair, Th afannual outfair was th forty-fourt- h ing of the Old folks. It being th eighth time th outing haa bean held on th birthday anniversary of Bishop Hunter, on of th founder of th Goes to Church Meeting. Before th close of tho excursion. ' afternoon musical number war given (Special to he Newa.) . by Mia Amalia Margetta, Mrs. Laurln-4- a PICATELLO, Idaho, Juno II. Rev, Brewarton, Robert Blddoway, Evan C. H. Cleaves of the Klrst CongregaArthur and tha old folks' choir. tional church left Sunday night for Boston- - where he will represent Idaho and the local church at th Intern All Elements on tlonal council of that denomination Rampage Yesterday whichS. is. scheduled for June 2$ to July Thera 'wadZ atfoirar yesterday afternoon. attended by a display of thunder and lightning and aied by heavy squalls of wlid. On f the blast blew out two transom Special contracts between the Utah 4 th UUh thY'sIdewalk Ifosom Company Copp!r MXrtrevrtng distance With broken glaiw. Thrend L1ht company were we also a light precipitation during I at th hearing before the state public th nlghtf akmg the east bench. It I utilities commission today, in the case pleasant jotoday, cool when the tun la1 nder th cloud, end hot when tt ,Wherln th commission voluntarily sot This morning minimum local Inquire whether these special con lemperaiur was d! degrees with II tracts ar preferential, discriminatory I agrees ka yesterday maximum. Th and against the law. local forecast read The matter of the contracts of the Tbnlght and rhursday fair and cooler; Friday Oregon Short Line company was not sbly fair. taken up today, attorneys for the railroad stating that they had as yet been unable to agree with attorneys Pottert Showing Army of th power company. . ! f VEILED ARE-SH- E -- CREATURES CONSTANTINOPLE, June It. Turkish women are no longer the shy veiled creatures who passed their time In th seclusion of tho harem and were never seen by foreign men. They etlU cling to , th veil. But the street In Constantinople and othor Young Filipinos Apply larger Turkish cities ar filled with For Passports to U. S. wbmen who have their veils thrown back from their faces. They are MANILA. P. I., June 21. Toung and becoming. highly ornamental ar applying tor r seaports to Filipino Most Turkish women dyn't want ot th United State In Increaalng numabandon them In favor of hats. But ber. according to a statement from there are many aorta of veils and the the executive office of the governmart, black silk veils which some of ment. Most of these ar student who the women wear are very fetching announce their Intention of working when draped artistically , over their I 1 Id i Htheir way through schools. It, hair. In the railway ahd Street car there j are special seats for women but the from 18 to $0. numbered to are which flimsy curtain supposed j hav passed, screen them from the gase of men "Neariy an of those who them to gov-- 1 enth.tng erSment while pursuing th.lr . . uncommon to men 8t&noin In ,. com menu .or m. 0.1, ti v.m" ialt woman. TurkUh women seldom go to a theatre where there are men. Special matinees and evening per-- formances are arranged for women only. The war haa done much to break down the barrier between Turkish men and women. The women were needed eo badly as nurses and reKef worker that the government had to avail itself of their service And now it la regarded as quite proper for men to be women and associated tn all aorta of charitable and ' educational works. Consequently many, women who formerly forced to content themselves with seclusion In- - a home where fancy work and French novels fwr f Insignia to be Ditplayed The local army recruiting station la a. receipt of large, attractively colored poster picturing th kguls of the various armies, army rp and divisions, as well as the of apodal units, used in th war r)Ch Germany. These poster will be sleced tn prominent banka, hotels and susiaees houses, o that the public nay learn to distinguish the various Ibeulder Insignia seen on the uniforms f veteran of th war. la federal Dairy Expert Leavet for Coast Trip f I Navy Recruiter Returns' From Zion Park' Trift Commander R. R. Mann of the local naval recruiting station and family are back from a 10 day auto trip to Zion National Dark and Bryce Amphitheatre. He reports h large number ot tourist at the Wylie camp tn Zion Canyon. Going south via th west side of the range, to Hurricane and LaVirkftt. the party motored across the Arlsona Strip 74 miles to Fredonla, Aria. They cam north, via Kanab. Fanguitrb and Manila The roada were not found In very acceptable shape, while that through the Arizona desert was pronounced a ! C. Y.Castleton of th dairy division tbe department of agriculture her eft for Idaho and Washington ' this Harris Child Diet. gfiemeon where be will organise sev-- ; cow taming associations among rJ 3t farmers On July it be will Eiatrib Agnes Harris, Chart gn eddrea. at the annual con- daughter ef Geo. A. V. and Agnes t. Wheelsr-e- f Caiifemil tention f tbs California State Dairy the same of Seratei a $he preeeeted In local died hospital. today Itvsefl in San Francisco on The Ham, Oetry Industry and lta Relation te Th body will be sent t Lngaa for Hiram Jehneen t the Republics I cesveettaM. resrral ArigouAur. funeral Sentes and Interment. de-lir- er four-year-o- ld were th only diversion ar devoting theln timo to hospitals, orphanages and other philanthropic Institutions. Women who have been educated abroad ot In . the foreign schools In Turkey are the leaders In this movement for greeter fieedom for their sex. Their 'broad experience In war work has Interested many women in politics and they have openly played a groat part In the nationalist movement In th Constantinople AmeriTurkish can Woman's college th girls take great Interest In basketball and other athletic games and the effect upon women who have come under fdreign Influence la making th old Ufa of seclusion and Inactivity unattractive to younger Turkish women. LTZiX th,,r ourc8, - Platinoid Portrait. Secure a purchase card from any clerk where you make a purchase (except Grocyterya or Fountain) and have card punched at Adjusting Bureau every time you make a purchase of 10c or over. When your purchases total $10, present this card to our Picture and Frame Depart- ment (Third Floor), with the picture you wish copied. You will receive a Platinum tone (black and white) enlargement, 14x20 convex, value $2.00, in about three weeks time, and your photograph will be returned at the same time and cotton mixed; all Regular 85c. BABY 98 c DRESSES. Made of fine nainsook, round yoke or Bishop style. Trimmed with fine val laces, all over embroideries and tiny tucks. Long or short. Regular $1.50. Picnic Supplies ... ,5c Plates, Per Dozen.'. Paper 7 Inch Paper Plates, Per Dozen 9 nch Japer Plates, Per Dozen 100 Crepe Paper Napkins, for only 5 Inch 51.75 . 7c 10c -- Boys Blouses 99c The famous Bell Brand blouses with its much desired yoke and Other practical fea99c tures, on sale Thursday only BOYS ' CAPS An assortment of 69c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 values. Sizes 6 8 to 7 $2.50 Childrens Milan 49c 3-- , - Wool sizes. Sani-Spoo- Reproduced From Your Own Photographs How to Get a UNMARRED. BABY RUBEN SHIRTS . . . .19c 10c Lunch Sets 5c Paper 19c Lunch Sets Many attractive novelties for parties of all kinds. Be sure to visit our Stationery Department for ideas and right items for successful parties. Portraits b, Tree Playhouse in Patrons are Taking adrantagfc of this FREE OFFER - - Baby Day Specials 50 AlRONS Made of percale, surplice style collar, turned cuffs. Come In pretty stripes, checks and broken plaids. Trimmed with narrow ruffles of plain pink or blue around collar, cuffs BABY BONNETS and belt, and pocket. BUNGALOW CO OO Made of fine lawn, daintily APRONS trimmed with pretty laces, all Made of fine gingham with or ribbon ro over without collars. Small or large settes embroideries, Values tucks. and tiny plaids in a variety of pretty to 98c. colors and combinations. Fan up cy belts and pockets. BABY FLANNEL BUNGALOW ' Cl1 QQ SKIRTS APRONS Made of percale in light and Long skirts of all wool flandark colors, pretty collars and nel Gertrude style, neck and cuffs and belts of self or con arms size silk bound or shell trasting colors. Values up to stitch. Scalloped bottom or hemstitched. ; ' 12.98. fr fellow: TORE THU DIO Pt o 1-- 4. - STRAW HATS, $1.45 CHO OI NEED r r Y.M.CA. Workers Given Academy Degrees by French NEW TORK. June 2$. Twenty-fou- r secretaries of the Toung Mens Christian association hav been accorded the degree of Officer de by France for service rendered during th wr and after" the signing of the armistice, it haa been announced by theOvereeaa department of the T. M. C. A. here. The decoration la awarded In recognition of services performed by the T secretaries for both (he French and American Anything- lAc-adem- le arm leo. Those receiving Henry B. Barnes. are: Cleveland, Ohio; Arthur Beatty, Madison, Wisconsin : John N. Bennett, president of Doane College. Crete, Neb.; Elwood 8. Brown, Ney Tork, N. Y.; Guy Pbtter Bento .of Vei president of the University Vt .d Robert mont. Burlington, Forbes, New York, N. Y.; Franklin Edmonds, Philadelphia, Ps.; Frank Hoover. Pittsburg, Pa.; William C. Vere, Chicago, 111.; Wilson- - 8. Naylor, Appleton. Wls ; Walter 8. Schulta, Corporation Counsel, Hartford, Conn.; Wilfred A. Tener, Montclair, N J J.; William E. Seatree, Wlnnetka, 111.; John. Walker Powell. Minneapolis, Minn.; W. W. Gethmann, national secretary T. M. C. A.: Harold Sheet New York. N. Y.; Ora Fletcher Gardner. Chicago. III.; Mrs. Helen B. Anderson, Colorado Springs. Colo.; Mia Martha McCook, New York, N. T.t Miss Mary Louis Rochester, Beattie. Wash.: Miss Ethel D. Tener. Montclair. N. J.; Mr. Ma non P. Cottle, Chicago, UL; Mr. Florence Gardner Hall. Boston, Mass.; and Mm. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. Oyster Bay. L. I. this degree a; Csecho-S'.owskl- I.- - . ' - that belongs to the school room equipment from shoe pegs to desks and blackboards we carry. Complete facilities for meeting the requirement of school boards, teach- -' ers, custodians and students. Best lines of merchandise and service that is characterized by courtesy and dispatch. are the official representative in this territory of the Beaver Boad Companies, makers of the famous Beaver Boards. We product comes in black or green and has an unequaled tation for school room efficiency. . , i We are also distributors of the Clark Chemical Co. prod-- i bts. These include all high grade sanitary products, appliances ind supplies for school buildings. Everything for thet equip- lent of the janitor. A line well known and thoroughly guar, . anteed. i i Best lines of school furniture, including desks and tables. Pencils, inks, notebooks, etc., etc. - t Americans From Siberia Increase Army Force of U. S. in Philippine Iclands MANILA, r. t. June 21. Th n here of all of the 3.888 American troop who went te Siberia during tbe year' If II, has brought th number of regular army, officers and men tn the Philippine Islands to approximately 11,888. In addition, th Philippine Front composed entirely of native onder he Juried lotion of the United Ptatee wsr T.488 department, number eleee t men The Philippine Constebolary. or the police force ef the teianda Is commile Mel Gen. William A. Grave, rhol mountain resort. of of the American army at Vladivoaioke under wae ta command ef th United Futee Manila, where heItexpects to orth posed entirety of nailer and remain After completing his report G- -n the eupereimea ef the Philippine gov- - force fn Siberia aed who returned while a detailed to preparing report take command of Fort Me her recently, is now at a I the war department ef the operation Grave will Klnley at th outskirts ot Manila. Baguio, J 1 c |