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Show THE WOULD BAR NOEL Public to Visit i Safety Building : This Afternoon I Counsel for Schmidt Ask Court to Disqualify Indianapolis Attorney for Trial. Is. AnlM, cat.. Nov. 5. Nathan rifUl.in, chief rotinI for Matthew A. on irUI for murder In connection with thn destruction of the Los .xKfUn Tim building1 October 1, 1510, ske, the court tod.iy to disqualify J.-tm- s the f W. KFPtin.1 ?;!. on f prwcuior, not a citizen allfornt.i or an elector of the otm and th-i- 1 t t" ndt brr admlttI to the prnctl." of law in th.i state. Noel csm from Indlanapntl. .No! was employ.) by the county of familiarity with similar cases acquired as ?prclil prosecutor In the Indianapolis trial In which thirty-wfjji- it mn wer convicted and two others pleaded guilty. g Cosrh'tm presented to Attorney Jii-lFrank i:. Willi citation to show that a county tray employ temporary counsel for the county but r.ot for the tat. as in the present c. e. A, If. Van "ott. deputy litrl-- t attorney, replied that Noel was employed under a rule that permitted the emocl.it counsel of an ployment ai attorney regularly a!m(tte.l to practice In another Mat. JuilCf Willie took the question tinder advlernrnt. Two mnro permanent Jurors were selected t"diy. making eleven In all, for the trial cf Schmidt. ly J.A-- " s. be-cau- Pre-fidin- s. AD MEN . fi. I Tneker Inl on 'HoneM at Itrmilnr Weekly Tertlln rnn "XV. Ci. of I o-- ji I ( Ail" lull. I. Tuckrr. advertising ?T!an-R;- rr New-hou- se for Walker.. mt.ii the ppeiker at th reirtjtar wtekly luncheon of the hAlt Lnke Advertising club at thf Mr. Tucker hotel yesterday. took for his subject "Honesty in Mr. Tuckep urred the advertising u tnr rui'iit men 10 get Tnent of the j.nre advertising law. He disguised the Utah law pertalnlnsr to fals advertising and tirc'l that all .n r ,lptni.jinf nill'ArMMtl' if i a fit f h A of tfm legislature. Iiett p'.Hin J. Jr.. was chairman Walter n f th enter talnmr nt rmml!t'e. -." loinT , 1m away pimples The soothing, healing Resinol balsams in Resinol Soap, combined with its freedom from harsh, irritating alkali, give to red, rotih and pimply complexions that whiteness and velvety softness for which women yearn. A skin washed only with Resinol Soap is usually a skin to be proud of. SoH by all dmf cWw. Tnr fmjIe free, write to ML Dept. IP, Resinol, Baltimore, TV0 MURDER ERS HANGED I Held ' .Mmulf nneoiutly Queatia nnd Fnlnom Penitentiaries la California. Fan Francisco, Nov. 5. Louis Dundy, who murdered and robbed a messenger boy in Los Angeles to pet money for a, present for a girl, and Karl Iomis, who murdered a Sacramento woman, who resisted his attempt to rob her candy shop. Mere hanged slmultaneo'us-l- y today, one at San Quentin and the other at Folsom penitentiary. "Hello, boys." said boomls as he mounted the scaffold. and smiled broaily. He declined reliKlous consolation. Hundy made a speech. "I have done a jrreat wrons? and am sorry." he said. "I had hoped the law would son a way to let mo have a chance, because I would1 like to have shown the world what could do." m and uniformed officers were PATUOLMHN departmentyetfter-dav Instructions Kiven to polish their buttons and shoes anil to shine their badges in preparaPublic tion for the. inspection of the South and State, First building, Safety whicli beslns at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Public Sefety building is now the home of the police department, the crindnal division of the city court, the cltv board of health, the fire alarm and police signal office and the rehospital. cently installed citywill be informal. The Inspection Members of the police department, the board of health and clerks of the city court will be In attendance to puide The hosvisiters through the building. to be an pital, in particular, promises Soap clears MEETING l.xrrutlon HOLD SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915 N, : AS PROSECUTOR : IIERALD-KEPUBL1CA- attraction. ESTATE IS INCORPORATED Cannon Investment L'otnpmnT lm Orican Handling- of leil to Mmpllfy (eoree l. Cannon Property. To establish a more efflcfent method of handling the estate of the Georse Q. Cannon company, incorporation pa uers for the Cannon Investment com tanv were filed with the Iscounty clerk The company capitalized yesterday. 1200.000. divided Into shares or Iioo at althoiiKh the actual amount Involved Q. Cannon, sec according to Itadcllffe of the new company. Is 115D.100 retary for which amount the new company will Issue, to Sylvester Q. Cannon, as trustee for the old (.Jeorfre Q. Cannon association, 1151 shares of its capital stock. of the In Subsequent to the filingwas a deed filed for papers corporation the transrer for Jll'o.isi rrom tne tieorKe Q. Cannon association to the new company, of the property to the and east of Zlon a havings Bank south &r Trust company corner, and several other pieces or realtyon inV. the city, in South Tern n ctudliiK the property pie street occupied by theandSchramtn-Ichnsoold Drug company,Lake the Foda Cannon house, the Salt City Water company, the Salt Iake Dairy company, the J. I. Case company and the Adrian hotel. The, property near Zion s savings bank Includes that oc by the Welcome cafeteria, the cupied Itellance Investment company and the . F. Anderson Tailoring company on the east. The officers of the new company are 11 Q. Cannon, Sylvester and lard T. Cannon, vice president: president, Radcliffe Q. Cannon, secretary. and Can with Hugh J.T.Cannon. Jewls T. Y. Can non. William Cannon, Tracy non. Preston J. Cannon and Wilford Y Cannon additional directors. - IS BY SENIORS PROVESBIG SUCCESS Entertainment at East High. Is Attended by One of Biggest Crowds Ever at School. Specia The "Senior Jinks" held at the East High school yesterday morning was a success in every way, nnd one of the largest crowds ever in attendance at a performance at the high school was present. The first part of the morning was turned over to the football assembly, during which Coach Tommy Fitzpatrlck and several others spoke. The "Jinks" then started In earnest, the first number being a selection by the orchestra. A military drill by several of the senior boys was then given. Those participating chose their own uniforms and muskets, which were of the 1865 type. John Holden was commander in chief. Don Williams, Leland Cowle and Allen Martlneau then gave several selections on the harmonica, and the playlet "I've Got a Pain in My Sawdust,'1 by girls of the senior class, followed. "Romeo and Juliet," by Andrew War-ruand Bud Pust, made a hlg hit and musical lovers were furnished a treat when Jack Kllerbeck and Andv War-ruas "Two Musical Dlttiers." Two apeared other numbers which scored were "A Wee Bit of Scotch," by John Holden and Willie Wallace, and the Russian ballet dance by Croswell Burns, Martlneau.- Frank Jack Ellerbeck, Allen Stelner, Don Williams, Tom Kearns, Norman Winder and Bodd Duvall. Other numbers Kiven and those par"Quaker Girls," by ticipating were Jeanette Groo, Carlin Mary Clayton, Dewey, Rose Robblns, Marjorie Nebe-keMary Sneddon, Phoebe Dey, Beth Ivlns, Sarah Burton, Sybil Spalding and Kloise Berry; "First Aid to the Inby Will Wallace. Clara Simons,b jured," Paul Davles, Julia Smith. Ruth and Geneve Wallace; "I've Got a Pain In My Sawdust." bv Elizabeth Jean Moreton, Margaret O'Brien, Hutchinson, Ruth WMscomb, Hazel McDonald, Lois Crampton. ilughena Gordon, Anne Newman, Esther Daugherty and Lois Davis; "The Shakesperean Club." by Lucile Wardon, Rose Robblns, Jeannette Groo. Beth Ivlns. Ethel Wat-kin- s and Flora Raddatz: "Chinese Girls," by Olive Wall. Ethel Felbach, Genevra MeClellan. Bernlce Davidson, Eleanor Park and Helen Ball. Those In charge of the "Jinks" were Miss Lisle Bradford and Frank Steiner, president of the class. Remarkable The season's most stylish headwear at prices within the reach of every woman in Salt Lake City. Our entire line of Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery, the regular prices range from $5.00 to $18.00, your choice now at the following remarkable re- ductions: $5.00 Hats $2:50 $6.50 Hats $3.25 $5.50 Hats $2.75 $7.00 Hats $3.50 $6.00 Hats $3.00 $7.50 Hats $3.75 m And so on throughout the entire line. m Immense Price Reductions on Everything in our Suit and Cloak Department. - Bring the children a visit to our Toy Department gives them unbounded pleasure r) Wis-com- Special Sale of Ladies 4IanneIette owns A large assortment of ladies' Flannelette Gowns in white and colors, all new stock City Brevities an immense showing of Jack Tar and Paul Jones Middv Blouses. Wo First Dance Tonlcht The Salt Lake of vhe American Institute of chapter Bankers will give its annual "hop" at the Commercial club tonight. The af fair will be in the nature of a cabaret endinner dance, special features of Lotertainment having been provided. cal bankers anticipate a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Mm. Adam Improves. The condition of Mrs. Barnabas Adams, mother of Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskadden. was somewhat Improved yesterday. Mrs Adams has been in poor health for some time. Pimton Funeral Tomorrorr. The fuson neral of Ray Pixton. of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Pixton, who died of pneumonia at a local hospital at the Four Wednesday, will be held teenth, ward chapel tomorrow noon Burial will be in the Taylorsvllle cem etery. A Beat fold Itrlek. Charles Oom mon. United States assayer, Is testing a real frold brick worth about 14000 which has been submitted to him by a Blaine county (Ida.) man who does not wish his name made public. There Is a sliKht mixture of silver In the bar Goes East II. C. Will William lams, acting supervisor of the Wasatch national forest, left last night a six weeKS- vacation in the east, ior in the course of which he will attend the football games played by Yale. Mr Williams played football at Ell and rowed on the Yale crew. Farewell Ileeept Ion. Lew Thomas were and Alma Burton an informal farewell receptiongiven yesterday ariernoon by tneir mends and rela tlves just before their train pulled out or tne aepot. Mr. Thomas Is going to New Zealand as 'a missionary of the Mormon church and Mr. Burton to the society islands. Oranlte Conference. The semiannual conference of the Relief society of Granite stake will be held Sunday in the Granite stake tabernacle, be I B I ginning at 10 a. m. T. A. Wiekcr.bam Dead. News has Deen received here of the death in D. C, of Turner A. Wick Washington, a former.real ershams. estate dealer or Salt Lake. After going to WashingMr. (SaitBtuJ i Far - Them The best way in this ' world to spend a nickel for wholesome, beneficial refreshment is to get 1 i THtpERFECX GUM It's made clean and kept clean: wrapped in waxed paper and sealed. Its two delicious flavors are always fresh and full strength. It is the longest lasting, most helpful and pleasant goody possible to buy. It aids appetite and digestion, quenches thirst, sweetens mouth and breath. -- Write for free copy of g'lnJritjIoy93 rothcf Gooqo," a handsomely illustrated booklet in colors that will amuse young and old and remind you of this Perfect Gum. In it the VJrigloy Spearmen have acted all the old familiar Mother Goose scenes to the "tune! of new jingles. Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1226 Kesner Building, Chicago. " 46 Chew M after euery meal'9 523. I I ton Wlckershams became associated with Thomas F. Walsh and was in chartre of his estate at the time of his death. "Staic Party" Tonight. The first en tertainment given by the Salt Lake club this season City Transportation will be staged at the clubrooms of the in the Keith organization this evening. All members Emporium of the club and those eligible for member are Invited. It will be a stag af ship fair, with aa Taudeville nroeram. fol lowed by buffet supper. 10oO) Diamond Lowe Abe Meekiner. as tsuster Meekinsr. better Knowna 11650 jr.. last nlerht lost diamond set in of the Knierhts Temo the lar. He was at the garage of the Utah Taxlcab & Automobile and after leaviner discovered company he had that lost the setting. It was in a cameo background with the double eagle of the Knights Templar in gold tooling. ine ponce were notmea or the loss. HouMe IleHeved Robbed. Cltv detec tives devoted several hours yesterdav to an Investigation at the residence of w. II. Jones, 239 Third East, which Is believed to have been visited by bur Buttes, 237 Third East. glars. W.theG. matter. Members of the reported Jones family are on the Pacific coast. ArraUrnment Monday W alter Smith. or tne lvettn Em rormer proprietor Cleaning1 company, who was ar porium on a rested of perjury In con an application nection with charge last April for divorce, will be arraigned before Justice I R. Martlneau, Jr., Monday. He furnished $500 ball. The charges were preferred by Mrs. smith. Struck by an Auto. Struck by an automobile driven by a woman whose dentity the police have not learned. W. Spray, aged 68 years, a street clean er, of 31 N. Second W est, received slight yesterday. Afterheattention at njuries he emergency walked to hospital his home. , 1 leave PROMINENT GOVERNMENT PASSES AWAY OFFICIAL 112-11- 4 SO. alike Is Immense variety of genuine Navajo Blan- kets direct from the dian reservation. In- Shipment of Cedar Chests just in see them in our Carpet dept. ...$1.80 ' STORE IS AT MAIN STREEtSZS; Valuation Bureau j for Real Estate j May Be Organized 3 CAR SHORTAGE HAMPERS CROP Tl(ANSP0RTA1N Efforts of Oregon Short Line to Andrews, Head of Federal of a real estate Borrow Cars From East Do Mines Bureau Here, Dies THE organization bureau was discussed at a luncheon given by the Salt Lake Not Meet Success. at Long Beach, Cal. Real Estate association 'in the Com- Messages received in Salt Lake yes terday told of the death at Long Beach, Pni TVinrsrinv afternoon of A. G. An the mineral division of drews, chief of ortice 01 tne unneu the Salt Lake Mr. Andrews States surveyor general. months had been in ill health about sixson. Mor Arromnanicd hv his wife and ris Mr. Andrews went to Loner Beach is being thre months ago. The body to Salt Lake for funeral serv brought ices and burial. Mr. Andrews was born in Iowa in 1857. He came to Utah twenty-fiv- e settled in Ogden as the years ago and. of an eastern bridge representative Several years later building company. he resigned and entered the employ of of the the government as a member He was soon surveyor general's office. promoted to chief of the mineral division. Surviving Mr. Andrews are his widow Mrs. Lilv Andrews, one daughter Mrs Ind and Marearet Elliott of Culver, two sons, James and Morris A. An drews, of Salt Lake. KITCHENER ABSENT mercial club yesterday. It was pracdecided to appoint a committee ticallyweek next to Investigate the work of valuation committees in other cities. The proposed organization is badly needed, according to prominent real estate men and if organized will provide means for bankers, brokers and others interested in property valuations to and reliable 'information fret immediate a centralized body,- replacing the sources of inpresent formationheterogeneous the public has been that forced to use. said Blair Richardson, "In the secretarv past," of the real estate associa tion, "outsiders have had their confi dence shaken when contemplating pur chases due to tne dlrrerence in valua tions of property that have been given them and perhaps many investors have turned elsewhere due to this lack of a valuation bureau. The car shortage on the Oregon Short Line has become acute and efforts are being, made to borrow cars from eastern roads. These efforts are meeting with little success, however, as the eastern roads and the middle western lines need their available equipment. E. E. Calvin, vice president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line, said yesterday that despite the shortcars the shippers are not sufage of as the prices of wheat and pofering, tatoes are going every "day. higher Since the Panama canal has been closed by landslides the transcontinental railroads have been taxed to their utmost to handle the unexpected traffic. An effort will be made by the Union Pacific system to divert all cars pass- through Omaha to the ing Short Line in order that the Oregon wheat Idaho may be crop of southeastern moved east as rapidly as possible. In addition to taking care of its own terthe Oregon Short Line is hanritory wheat from eastern Washington dling and northern Idaho. There is little prospect of the car is alleged in a suit for direlieved for some time. Cruelty shortage n vorce filed yesterday by Blanche arebeing instructed to be carebeing Agents Verne Shlngleton. in ordering cars and in seeing that ful against A decree of divorce was granted by cars are loaded to capacity. Demurll Ritchie to Clarinda rules are being strictly enforced rage Judge M. L. R. Boxwell. from William during the shortage. in a suit for Nonsupport is alleged divorce filed by Goldie Richmond c against Carl Richmond. STOPS SALARY PAYMENTS A C. Miller Is charged with obtain from the ing money by false pretenses s: &peciaity cominspection Typewriter pany in a complaint issued by isthe coun- Decision by Illinois Supreme Conrt Exty attorney yesterday. It alleged that he hesecured $20 by falsely reprepected to Necessitate Extra had secured for orders typesenting Session of Legislature. and other accessories. writer tops In another complaint Jack E. Perrv Chicago, Nov. 5. The Illinois suand Tommy Smith are charged with the preme upheld ah injunctheftv of an automooiie rrom George tion court tonight of the salthe payment c. atts. stopping 105 state of aries employees, totaling . iuovenia ana are joe juartines with assault with a deadly $262,348. charged in The decision, which resulted from a another complaint. They weapon are alleged to have attacked Jim Manos suit attacking an omnibus taxpayers' with a Kniie. bill passed by the last legislasalary John L. Anderson filed suit against ture, was handed down on technical Anaerson to recover 52300 Charies The court declared that the have been advanced for in- grounds.items were in the wrong bill alleged to for salaryshould have been carried in the vestment the plaintiff but which, and init is alleged, the defendant has not state 'officers salary bill. vested. Governor Dunne is expected to call for the for $131.88 Judgment plaintiff a an extra session of the legislature at was rendered yesterday in by jury T. D. Lewis' court in case of an early date to repass the salary bill, the Judge J. M. Miller the Utah Invest ment company.against The action was brought Del and Dave Taugu of Gower, Mo., i years old, dress alike, f uoo.oa on a, contract ior who are twins, 70 icturci construction of two dwellings. look alike, and even the same mannerisms. COPPER CONCENTRATOR - Rumor That He Will Resign as Cabinet Member Officially Denied. J K7 c A An a m Ths np.w Asquith anwar council which Premier nounced in the house of commons on 2 would conduct the war. November VioirJ It it first meetlner yesterday. pnnvlctoH of the nremier. A. J. Balfour. uavia first lord of the admiralty; minister of munitions, secreand Sir Edward Grey, foreign tary. . members of the cabinet con Thn ferred with various military and naval experts. The fact that Lord Ivltcnener, secre for war, was not present atto tne tary his due first meeting may have been absence from London. Rumors of his as war secretary and that resignation army he would take command of thedenied. in France have been officially Llovd-Georsr- e. ' c MRS. ELLA HOFFMAN DIES. Mr Vila Everlll Hoffman, daughter of the late Hannah Everill and wife of James R. Hoffman, died at the home of her father, 238 W. Fifth North, yesAT CLIFTON BURNED an of pneumonia, afterwas morning terday Hoffman Mrs. illness of six days. 28 years of age and was born in bait Clifton. Ariz.. Nov. 5. Fire which de Lake. She is survived by her father. stroyed the old copper concentrater her husband and two children, Stanley building and ore bins of the Arizona and Don. Also three brothers and four Copper company was checked late to- sisters. ; Court Notes Box-we- T ' Shin-gleto- OM WAR COUNCIL coat-of-ar- Word was received yesterday from St. George that a person representing himself to be Bishop Joseph S. Glass has been traveling through that district for a week .past soliciting in the "interests of several schools about to be erected in Salt Lake." The Very Rev. D. J. Kiely said that the person was an impostor and that an investigation probably would be made by the Catholic church officials. Bishop Glass is in the east. OUR DRUG 60c 80c $1.00 $1.20 $1.40 $1.60 Navajo R. G. -- IMPOSTOR GETS FUNDS BY PASSING HIMSELF AS BISHOP JOSEPH S. GLASS 75c values for $1.00 values for $1.25 values for $1.50 values for $1.75 values for $2.00 values for $2.25 values for ZZS - V Reductions Today and the acid and store of night, the company were plant saved. So far as could be the fire started on the roof of learned, the concentrator from an unknown origin. The liberal use of dynamite on the concentrator and ore bins by the fire fightbuilding ers assisted in checking the fire xne loss is estimated at $750,000. AIITIIUR. C. AV1IITE BURIED. Word was received in Salt Lake yesC. terdav of the funeral of Arthur editor of the White, former managing Salt Lake Tribune, which took place at Los Angeles. The services yesterday were, conducted by tne l.os Angeles of Elks. Leaving Salt Lake in lodge The Canadian government recently 1910. Mr. White went to Los Angeles. He became editor and manager f the placed an order for 2.500.000 barrels of cement. Goldfield Trlbuna. v Lawyers Advise Drinking Clients that the modern "Neal at homeSec-or Way" taken in time 525 .head Neal Institute. E. ond South street. Salt Lake City; from will them PREVENT the bankruptcy, Di"reaching" vorce and- Cr iminal Courts Call, or. phone Wasatch 1791 for write high-clas- s references and privateabout "Neal full information ' the Way" used at CO Aeal Institutes In Principal Cities. - . |