OCR Text |
Show Man Says Algae DON'T FORGET TVPHOID in Water Drove Him to Drink REGISTEH TO FEB SUNDAY DELUGE DOES MUCH GOOD AND LITTLE DAMAGE CflSESJEGLINE AN entirely new alibi was sup-- " plied laut night by Harry Elora, construction worker, wben he was arrested on a charge of Intoxication. "It ain't my fault. Cap," Elors told the desk sergeant at police headquarters. "1 usually drink water, but I can't stand these algles, so I tried moon- This Is the Day to See That Your Name Is on the Voters' List. Fewer This Year Than in Any Similar Period in Past, Dr. Beatty Says. shine." "These what?" said the .desk You Will Have Other but It Do ter sergeant. es, Decrease in Dread "These algles," said Elors. "The water is full of them. They're terrible." After due reflection, the desk Bet- ease Due to sergeant concluded Mr. Elors referred to algae, the minute vegetable growth which has been blamed for the weird taste of the city's water supply lately. Under severe grilling, Mr. Elors admitted this was what he meant. He wag held for safekeeping. Today. This If the day the prospective voter can make sure his name is 'on the registration list, thus yuallfylng him or her to vote at the general election this fall. There will be sev-Is it eral nore registration days, but now. Just as easy to forget then asof acRegistration is a thine: easy needs only complishment. The voter them know, to learn, and most of what district he lives in, glance at today's paper o find at what near-baddress is his registatlon place, go there, and the willing, courteous registration agent will do the rest. Interest in the coming conventions and elections appears to be as keen Acas at anv time In local history. tive members or the leading parties have observed an unusual degree of enthusiasm this year, and predict a heavy vote. Jn the case of the new voter, however, and the person who has changed his address, or by some chance any person who is not on the list, registration Is a necessary preliminary to voting, a fact often overlooked or forgotten. of PROWLERS FHL IN Gets riBST MUSICIPAL Name and address. Hasel I. Waller. 157 Hetieera Hsnaon. 83U " J llarr 4 11 hilt C. Mrkersea. WARD. till stb go. t. 7tb Bo.street. M I'srk D. MS So. SIS Bait. Mrs. A. J. Ockrr. Tel Ho. 8th East. iterates r. TeiMnea, 11W Bo. ! T Mrs. V. D. Wars'. 15 So. elk East. B Mrs. Uinnie Sharp, 11SS Windsor st. 0 Jim. L. K. Will.. ll.M E. 13th BO. 1M7 So. BtatS. 10 Mrs. Cora raasiberlsla. 11 LUIlan Mortensun. 411) Eineraoa sve. 1 lieorie Margetta. UUi Bo. 7th Kait. IS Mrs. Banford Hedjea, Ml Broiu are. 1154 14 rioreacs Kensington CiulljHilf. are. 1.1 1 15 19 3D 21 22 Is 24 24 2 27 2 2s SO l 12 Sit to as 8 7 as 40 41 42 Mrs F, C. Thornberf. eel K. 21st Bo, Delia r. Nuttall, sad ("oatsTllle are. Mlaa tills. 2340 So. 7lh Bast. Mrs. C. C Smlta. 2n Stratford ere. Mvrtls B Law, 1004 Bo, State street. Ada Scott, lata So. 4th Kast. Mrs. A. U. Brala. 25 Hampton se. Mrs. Rsda Vernon. 1287 B. 21st Be. Harriet B. Cannon, 732 Ashloa ere. Mrs. A. C. Lambert". 1412 Ml.'blgnn sts. Mrs. H. C. Taiart. 18S3 B 2lst Be. EC0D KUMICIFAI. WAKD. Mrs. 1.. Levy. Mrs. K. K. Bchenek, 1S go. 1st West. Leone Bohllna. J62 West 1st South. ta West 2nd Ronth. aarah I'. Hsaiaro. Jotia Turnow. 7 West Sni South. Alice foots. 43 West 8nl Sonih. A. P. Johnson. TO West Brosdwsf. uth. Marjr Wlsraoo. IDS West 4th MtanU V. Harris. 470 Bo. 1st West, Anna M. Benatsen, A1S somerby st. Mrs. Inns Walker. 61J Sperrj coart. Mrs. Ida M. ( opptn. S41 So. 1st W. A. W. Griffiths, atau, W. sth Booth. Blise B Sllrers. 848 Ho. Sth West. C. P. Thompson. 1314 Pacific. " e. W. Tennis. W. D. Bsller. 14T. Irene ft. Bluedell. 1IUQ Indiana St. eman wirsinsii. vim. NtcMs. 1T West 1st No. ;tBetle B. White, 2IS West No. Tenpla. 63 I; la V Jarksoa, 220 North 4th W est. J4 Ellas Harrison. Wtt West No. Tesapls. ase. si V. B. (amobell. 117 tilrari! M Mrs. Stsaler A. Hinks. ISO W. Sth Be. 87 Pussier sre. Ma Holmes. as Theresas t'owburn. 438 No. lth West. 81 Mrs. O. B William Cumuli. 417 Oakley sts. I. Bailey. 1U Beck st. Harriet Waltos. 241 Heed ate. (eorse Jones. IV8 W. 4th North. rOUSTH HTJMCIrAL VABD. Oeocbeaso. 200 North Stats. Mrs. grsak L. lteatle. Jr., 108 1st sra. Mrs. Hasel Mrs. Mrs. 88 AO 1 62 7;erirtile Tf T8 18 SO 81 S2 S 84 88 U street. Marrians inzs H. Wells. li C St. Annie B. HUcbsnt, M2 8rd sts. Mrs. Lonlss tola. 878 Stb S'S. Renee Mounteer, 102 2nd sts. st. orilella Spencer. 218 Mrs. I lara M. Maushn. 2O0 J St. R aV Neslen. 847 loth are. llaik, SU r Mf. $25 Holdup. Two burglars, who were breaking into the safe at the Ant cafe. 74 West Second South atreet. about 4 o'clock were frightened yesterday morning, away by the night watchman. Patrolman James 8 Ramaey heard a shot and called police headquarters. The night watchman had fired a shot In the air to frighten the men away. Detectives William Madsen and K. A. Hedman, after Joining Ramsey, went to the cafe and Investigated. The burglara. according to the officers, had kicked In a panel of st rear door through which they had made their entrance. The cash register was found broken open and the dial of the safe had been pried off They had not opened the door of the safe, the officers believe. A kit of tools, consisting of a hammer, pinch bar. hrace and drill, was found 1n the cafe. Frightened by the night watchman's shot they had fled, leaving their tools. Whether anything had been stolen from the rafe was not determined last night because the manager could not be located.. The Tomer pool hall, adjoining the cafe, was also entered. Entrance had been gained through the rear, where a door had been broken. About 6n cents In cash and a small quantity of and were cigars clgarets reported stolen. The night wstchman at the Star laundry, SoJ Jefferson street, reported to the nolloe yesterday that he surprised two men who were attemnt-Ins- r to enter the laundry Saturday night. He said that they were trying to remove the putty from the side windows. They fled, the watchmen aald, when he approached. Two bandits held up R M. Hend ricks, f33 South West Temple street, earlv yesterday morning while he was walking home on West Temple street hetween Fifth and Sixth South. Hendricks told police officers that the bandits forced him to take the money He said that out of hla own pockets. escaped with shout $25. they CI. U Oaksoh. 12S East Ninth South street, attendant of the Conoco service station at Sixth South and Main streets, wss held up last night by two bandits as he was preparing to lock the door. The bandits took 142 from him, Galsch told police officers last night. He said that the handire were not wearing maska and both carried revolvers. 128 riTTH MDHICirAL WAID. Mrs. Blltabetb Dlinn, 1SS ttefeat St. leo. B. binrth. 187 Bo. Btate atreet iBemloh botell. gate Enerr. Z7T44 EastE 1st So. The home of H. C. Brandley, J05 2nd M t.il.lla Morris. wss entered last eveII. relt, 130 Elabth East street. First avenue, i. a. laOs. 47 8o. 8th test. ning about t o'clock, during the absence of the family, by what appears Mrs. J. W. Tartar, lit); Boeno S'S. Mrs. Hssel Reiser. 54 go. 13th East. to be children burglars. Entrance was llsttle Bennett. .V5 East 8rd Bo. gained 'by opening a side window. Mrs. Emily Vox. Sal K. Srd Sontk. Footprints In the mud on the outside Mrs. N A. JsrobMa. 484 t hurrh at. of the window dlwclose. the officers Ireland. 82 So. IJrd East. say, that children were the perpe2H8 So. E. 4th Kstbleen Mo ooej, trators of the burglary. Five small Mrs. J. A. Young. 42 riftk EasL children's bsnks were taken. The W male Einrdoa. 717 K. 4th So. banks contained about fa. Mrs. aia lows. 81 E. 8rd So. Jennie Iivl.l.m. ll'JS tV Stb So. COVaTTT OUTSIDE OUT. Mrs. Rena Wnetlsr, aturra;, R. D. in. fa. Mrs. lOl 1U2 108 ).M ra Itaj lo7 H8 1110 110 111 118 114 115 118 UT 1J Ul 182 1U 184 I3 187 1S8 180 141 142 148 144 149 14 14S 14 lno la 1.V7 ISA 1.S8 100 laej 157 lea) Its) 171 172 17SV in Ita 178 150 IMi )Sr7 158 1W 12 IteS 187 18 18 2t 20 .No. 6. . Murray. R. D. No. . A. A. Woods. iol So. Sard East. Mra. E. IV Bag'ey.-Vlarra- r. Tom B. Jameson 1K60 So. 1th West. Winnie lots. -- M Wenmortk. Mrs. Elsie liern.rt. Mi K. 21st Bo. Ittstrtet ri'lsconttnued. Eleanor Martsr. 8UI2 So. State. Mare B. Hamilton, ftwsi So 7th Esst. Martha L. .North. STS HliUland dr. E. is, 4 go. J. V. Btlnatrar,!. Mna E. latierwood, Garfinid. Marr B. Melsoa. Vision. -t M. Hratt. Mafoa. Margaret B. Jams. Msgna. Mrs. Oliver A. Jones, Bacchus. Mrs Alice Rolfr. Hunter. R. D. No. 2. Eanil Bchoenfetd. Brijuton. A. H. Breese. Crsnier. R. D. No. 2. bffle 1'siton. Murray. H. I. No. T. Mrs. Msrtia Tbomss. Mldfale. Ira Beckstesd. Mldrale. Mrs. Oeo. T. Bharv. Bandy. B. I No. 1. Deborah Alisoo. Ssady, R. I) No 4. a. D. Bodflsh, AHa Tunuel. Big Col toawood. Juha towe, Sandy, R. D. No. 4. Carl Larson. Bandy, R. D. No. 8 Gladva Malr. Bandy, R. D. No. 4. Martin derate. Aita. 0. 4t. Vom Bauet gsndy. B D. No. 2, HeWa M. Vsudrey. Ilrsper. Mrs. Dui Hosnn. Sandy. R. D. Ne. 1. 4ordoa g. Becsstead. Bandy, R. D. Ne. 2 Emtlr tasnatey. Rlferton. Mrs. Ellen Horkins. Rirertoa S. H. Crump Rlertoo. M. D. Ne. 1. Mrs. W. B. HulU Rinfliam. Mr. 6. J. Dunsmore. Bmsbnm. Stella Kloneastine. Blnfhnm. Mrs. A. J. Kressnn. Biafhsm. Mrs. Alice Peterson. Iirk. Ida Aalersna. Msrrsy. Leneea Nteisos. Murray, Una Snener. 8V2 so. 2nd West Mrs. 1). W. Moffstt, Murrsy. Riehsrdsoo. Murrsy. Mrs. Ads Sehessr. North Point. H. Sto-rt- ;a ThCh TKtAX. Aur. Tb counof th ty vmmltti TTpayrV ftwnrlatlriTs in a mtlnjr Friday rn-r- i bv unanimous approval m In fadevlarlnpr thenwlv roluion vor of th loran City nrhooU hond-In- r for $125.0rtft to purha" the lar-- . t portion of th Pritrham Tounf wmpun. on which to erwt a rolleptwelve-roobultdlntr at a co-- it nw of fftfl.OOA. and to pay for the new Wtlvm school build Injr. The committee utated that, althoujrh thev deplored the nereti!ty of In creatine the bonded Indebtedness of Jjorun City achools. they "believe the of the board of education la nonnd in mot respect and provides a remedv for the present bad situation ' Further, the resolution , therefore, be It revived, by the Ir(ron member, of the Cache county committee of the T'tah association that we fcpprova the proponed bond issue a.nd purchase, providing the around yurchaaed Includes all of the campna lyln weat lin of a north approximately twenty feet weat of tha president's residence." pro-nop- read-"Now- WlJliam Arthur Brewster, 47, died at hla home, 1070 JJncoln street, yester day. after a lingering illness. Mr. Brewster was a native of Er.giand. He was the son of F.dwin and Anna Firewater and had lived In Kait J.ake for r years. He had ben in he for thirty-fiv- e employ of the year, the last fourteen hejng srpent as the head of the engineering Z. C. M. I. . Tax-paye- and-uth The resolution !a alirned by F. P. Champ, chairman of the Cache county committee, and E. R. Owen, Child Injured When Two Machines Crash Jta W. A. Brewster Diet After Long Illnett forty-fou- Ground of B. Y, U. Campus Is Favored for New School n. Fredla Ann Snow. 1 years of ag. received a cut on her face yesterday afternoon whn the car In which she was riding collided wtth in driven bv W. A Ro)ent. ."1 Alkins avenue. The collision occurred at Kignlh South and Ninth F.ast Nst 'hestnut. ti3 Tark streets street, driver of the car In which the IchiM was riding, was arrested br Volte. Officers H. I. McMarttn and The officers said It. W, Morrison. that the accident was caused by was who interested He (Chestnut, win oe narfi sitn nriving a car He was released in.t while drunk. rirht 'orv a Itfw) bond furnished by auto-mohl- ! department. Mr. Brewster Is sorvlvefl br five children. Mrs. TVlorls Brown. William E , Lwrenre H., Isssel and Mildred William Caylaa. Brewster. Three brothers and six atstera also survive. Tit ixwly Is at ARROW PRESS. INC., 1 W. 2ND 0. the Eddmn-to- . mortuary pending fuFrlnters, H?ndr. Or'lce Outfitters. neral (Advertisement.) n arrar.f-rmenta- Water. ten-ye- GASES in Chlorina-tio- n City ar COMPARATIVE TABLES. Following are the yearly reports of each of the eleven years during the was period when chlorlnatlon not used: Typhoid 194 rases: JOS 190.1 194 1' 1907 ' S80 :.. "13 191 191 18 JM W 1910 n J lfij" Total t2W Chlorine wss added to the water the to from coming city Parley' creek In 1915, and the next year It was sdded to the water from Cottonwood canyon. Statistics for Salt Ika City during each of the eleven years since chlorine was added to thn water follow: T Dhoid casfs: 120 ion 192 38 191 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 DAMAGES 31 31 43 39 32 188 81 Total .901 As 219 of these cases are reported to have come from out of the citv. these figures, furnished by the health commissioner, show only citya total of 6S2 cases of typhoid fever developed In the city during the yesrs since the use of chlorine vfas begun. Both health commissioners believe that sdeqijate chlorlnatlon will reduce typhoid fever to a minimum. I.'r. Realty declared that a large portion of the cities of the I'nlted States uk chlorine in the water to guard against typhoid epidemics. This method Is declared by the stste health commissioner to be one of the most Important modern sanitary advances of the time and Imperative with open watersheds CAN BE USED WITHOUT TASTE. Jit. Beatty exnreseed the opinion that sufficient chlorine to sterilise the water can be used without leavThis is a matter ing a taste. of proper application, he declared. The state board of health has urged trie employment of a ssnitary engineer; expert In water purification, to Investigate causes and effect adjustments to eliminate the taste resulting from rr. Beatty dethe use of chlorine. clared he was pleased to note that the city authorities are effecting arrangements wtth this purpose In view. Few cities use less than four pounds of chlorine to 1.000. 000 gel- ilnns 01 water, tne stste health commissioner declared, with no taste re- suiting from such use. In Salt Tjike only about two pounds to 1.0'ifl ooo of water are used nd there Jgsllons be no teste here. Dr. Beatty .should taste In said the present the water Is due to decomposing vegetation and Iran be removed only by the passing jof time. Inoculation of the Individual, however. Is the only oertsln way of re- -' moving the danger of typhoid Infection, the health commissioners Despite all other precautions, the Individual will be In danger of contracting the disease, the commls-- j sloners" sav, unless he resorts to this immunisation process. Health officials aver this Inoculation will re-- I move, the danger-fotwo years, and the material for the Inoculation Is furnished free by health authorltiea CANDY COMPANY$15,000 Fire originating In a garage In the rear of 14 South West Temple street last night csused damage estimated at Jl 5.000 and broke up an Intensive pinochle game on the second story, the players abandoning their cards when flames shot through the floor. By a coincidence the fire was disS. covered by Fire Chief Walter Knight, who was driving by. He turned In an alarm from a signal box across the street, and the arrival of companies Nos. 1 and I was almost coincident with the exit of the engrossed plnochlers. Most of the dsmage waa susUlned by the Utah Beverage and Distributing company, agents for cigars, candies snd punchboards, which occupies of 104 and US. the started The flames apparently about 7 o'clock In one of two of the trucks delivery beverage company's In the rear of parked In a garage From the garage they the building. spread raplttly to the rear porch and thence Invaded the building. heed- On the second floor are the quarters of the Japanese aasoclstion. the IJovd Woolen company ana me. Harmonle club. In the last, eight club members were so deeply engrossed in a game of pinochle that waa they failed to notice thebitbuilding their wsy on fire until flames those pithrough the floor. Then melded sll nochle players hurriedly the cards they had and departed smoke-filleto corridor through a the street. few a or At sbout the same time, minutes before. Chief Knight drove by on his way home from a visit, and. with trained eye. saw a thin wisp of smoke sscendlng from the He turned In rear of the building. an alarm and guided the apparatus when It arrived to the seat of the r Msntl-Ephrai- One-even- BREVITIES -- e. Art-hi- e low-lyl- been done. On of the deepest miniature lakes wa at Eighth South and Weat Temple, where a pool about three feet deep Isolated stores and provided an Impromptu natatorlum for children This, however, had drained away within an hour after the rain ceased. P. .1. Moran, street commissioner, toured the city for signs of damage, hut reported none. of the neighborhood. SHOPS CONFORM. WITH NEW PRICES cents, please!" If you happen to walk Into your favorite barber shop this morning and y hand the tonsorlal artist a quarter, the above demand will be probahlv made of you. And. later In the afternoon. If you are so careless as to hand the same barber 50 cents for a haircut, you may lie asked to part with a dime more. It, is all In accord with the t'tah Association of Master Barkers' decision to give their Journeymen barbers a 13 a week Increase. In order to raise the wsges from 12.1 to f2 a week, patrons will be asked to pay 5 centa more for a shave and a dime more If the cllppera are applied to the hair. People who resent the raise In prices have the option of going' to shops which will not be affected ly the ruling. There are several of the owners who are not members of tne Master Barbers' association, and. while they display the union card, their prices will not vary from the traditional "A shave and a haircut, six blta" It Is reported that a survey of fifteen lesdlng shops on Saturday revealed that only seven will change their prices to meet the "Thirty absent-mindedl- Two Killed When Train Strikes Auto Svd-ne- Sanpete Swamps The swamp lands of the water control district of Sanpete county are proving to he more valuable than Die most optimistic had Scott. Sansupposed, observed C. pete county agricultural agent onExa were obtslned results ceptional small area devotee! to demonstration purposes, the sgent reports of an acre of canning peas yielded ninety boxes of shelled peas a riot of trebl barley la extest snd of seventy pected to yield an average K,..hel. to the acre. A plot of Swedish select oats Is expected to return a slmllsr harvest and a patch of clover stands three feet taJI. A corn natch rises five feet and Is well eared. The experiment was conducted to show thst the 4000 acres In the area were among the most valuable acres In Sanpete county. agriculturally I FIGHTS SLIDES BLOCK i turof prdvd Much? Does Cloudburst State Officials Declare Uintah County Farmers Highway Damage and Changes River Bed. Wage Successful Battle District Said to Be ond Greatest 1 PES MOINES; Iowa, Aug. (By the Associated Pres ) Severt 2. a farmer living two miles north of Huxley; his son. Clarence Rydnes. J5, were killed. aU Margaret Sydnes, Is. a daughter, was probably fatally Injured today when a Fort Podge, Pes Moines & Southern Interurbsn train struck an automobile In which they were driving at a fire. grade crossing a short distance from Bv this time the rear, of the lower their home. floor was In flames, and the entire Eight building filled with smoke. hose lines were run. and within ten Driver Hurts Wrist minutes the fire was virtually out. When Auto Overturns Firemen said, however, that wtth a few minutes' snore start the building would probably have been destroyed. A. B. Knowlton. 0. of St Fourth The beverage rompany Is owned by avenue, suffered a sprained wrist last In night when his car was overturned on C: L. Ieevy and Ben Amovlts. addition to the damage done by the Ogden highway. According to smoke to a large stock of cigars and Knowlton. he was driving north near candv. the two delivery cars In the the county line, and an automobile, garage were partially deatroyed. approaching at a big rate of speed, Pamsge on the second floor wae swerved to hks side of the road and confined to smoke and the tempostruck his car. Knowlton's car overrary suspension of the pinochle game. turned and was badly smashed. He It wss under way again ssid that the other car did nor stop However. ten minutes after the last hose Una and he wesn't able to secure the lihad been rolled up. cense number. Knowlton wss taken to the emergency hospltsl, where his An effort will Injuries" were treated. he made by the police to find the other drlvet. . Inspection of the water supply nt isa 1'tsh Corer company was made Friday by Pr. T. B. Besttr. stste heslth commissioner, and L H. Hale, san'tsrv engineer with the stste board of health. Samples of the wster were The tsken and are heir.? tested. in Liquor One heslth department official declared axe conditions fsvorahle physical Gets Hearing that The comCase; to a pure water supply. from springs pany ,ohtalna Its water cn the Tooele sld Of the mountains. Speetsl te Te Trtbtine. The pipes run tkrptigh a tunnel of CLEARFIELD. Aug g vfirstl 40. and 30, the company, extending through the Rearlea, were ar- mountain. Massengile'a rested Saturday and charged with The Scandinavian yearly conference After plead'ng possession of liquor. guilty. Msseenrsle waa fined ?hD .y and reunion In commemorationIntoof the the of Justice the Peace Jens K. Nelson. introduction of HnnonM A. Jsil sentence was sus- Scandinavian countries, will be held IS. on In Ogden August !. and pended. Hearing for Sesrles. who pleaded not and family Pr. W W. guilty, was set for August 1J. The arrests were tr.sde by Sheriff George hsve left Salt Ijike for their new Pr. B. Mann, deputies and federal offihome In Concord. Ohio. has been dean at the Westcers. for the It waa announced at the sheriff's minster college last nine He is lesvlng to take the office that the car stolen from the yeara. and ethlcB at garage of Jsmes Warren has Dot cbatr of phllTophy been recovereo. Muskingum ooliege. Fined One "Precipitation for the period from October 1 last to the present date ttf still LIS inches below normal, but another rain or two like this oa wtll balance the ledger. ho question that the pre"There cipitation this week haa been of great value, particularly to the orchards and the ranges. It would have been more valuable If It had come sooner, but it Is a boon even this late in the season." Several minor auto collisions occurred during the height of the Infant cloudburst, but none was of sufficient important to find a place on police records. While cellar were threatened by flood waters on a number of street corner, the downpour stopped before serious damage had d Proving Valuable NEW BISHOP WILL ARRIVE IN OCTOBER volved. Chief Gives Alarm for Members of Utah Asso ciation Ready to ColWest Temple Blaze; lect Additional Flames Also Upset Card Game. Pay Today. e. j Some algae. It was pointed out. will still linger in the reservoir, but these are to be routed by chemical under the direction of W. O. Langier. California university expert, who arrives here today. J. Cecil Alter. United States weather observer here.' said ths rain wa remarkable for the amount which' fell within a comparatively brief period. "The downpour at noon," he said, the total for the last twenty-f"brought our hours to .69 of an Inch, and the total for the month to 1.13, which la 97 above normal for the time In- NOT ALL BARBER FIRE IN GARAGE first-floo- Jen 123 Jot) 145 1915 191S 1917 Downtown street were turned into into rivers and many intersection lakes by a baby cloudburst which swept upon the city at noon yesterday. the While the entire volume of which lasted from noon downpour, 1 .34 an was of until p. m., inch, only fully half of that, according to weather bureau record, fell' within ten minutes. During the particular ten minute 12:40 to 11:50 p. m. pedrestrians caught in the middle of the street had to wada to dry land. Low shoes were snd flimsy Sunday gown drenched In an Instsnt. Motorists, embarked on Sunday excursions, and wrestled with splashed cautiously along thorougrh-fare- a to which there apparently waa no bottom. However, any damage to clothing or dignity Inflicted by the atortn was more than offset by its benefits to the city snd vicinity. From the standpoint of the water supply alone, according to Mayor C. Clarence Nes-lethe rain, coupled with the .85 of an Inch whloh fell during the preceding eighteen hours, was worth a million dollars to Salt Lake. is One effect of the downpour expected to be the clearing up of the algae, or microscopic vegetable growth, which haa been Imparting a Queer flavor to city water. "The dry weather," said Mayor Neslen, "has forced us to draw heavily, upon the reserve water supThis rain will freshen ply lately. the streams and greatly Improve not the only r,uantlty. hut the quality of the water. It will also clean out th4 algae in the streams, ss that growth Is a resident of low and more or less stagnant spots. The rain is worth a million dollars from the standpoint of the water, supply." side-curta- population, whereas during the period prior to 1910 the death rate from the same cause was from thirty-fiv- e to forty per 100.000. This decrease throughout the etate In general la attributed by Dr. Beatty to the improvement of water supplies and other extensive control measures to prevent the spread of the disease which are applied to each case reported. A large proportion of the tnnns of the state now have pipe water systems. Installed In the last few years as a reault of an active campaign by the state health department which has been conducted to accomplish that purpose. In Salt lke City the decrease in the number of typhoid cases is by the state health commissioner and Dr. Willard Christopher-son- , city health commissioner, to the chlorlnatlon of the water supply. Before the days of chlorlnatlon, health officials declare, every fall saw an outbreak of this disease, while the number of such cases has decreased materially since chlorine has been added to the water. Figures prepared In the office of Dr. Chrisfnpherson show that during the eleven-yea- r period between 1W4 and 1914. both inclusive, which was prior to the use of chlorine In the water of Salt Lake City, there was a total of 2236 cases of tvphnld fever in this city. During the eleven-yeperiod between 191& and 1925, both Inclusive? with chlorlnatlon. there waa a total of only S01 rases of the disease reported In the city. Attention is cnlied also to the fact that when the number of typhoid fever cases was running the highest the population of the city was a numi'er 6f thousand lower than during the years when the number of rases was much smaller. Officers Disturb Them at Work; Two Bandits REGISTRATION PLACES. of reg Utritloo The following it a list places: TP Dis- Less typhoid fever has appeared In the state to date this year than during any similar period In the past, according to Dr. T. B. Beatty, state The death rate heajth commissioner. from this disease during the past year has- - been only four per lOO.OoO y tlst. 1 I A THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1926. 10 CHILD PASSES AWAY. Dorothy Joyce Singleton, Infant daughter of Our Woodwsrd and Dordied Sunday at othy Haas Singleton, a local hospltsl.- - The little one would hsve been one year old on August 12. and hey death, which was very sudden and unexpected, was a etiock to not only her parents but the physicians as well. The parresients of the babv are dents of Mldvale and Blntrham Canyon. Utah, as well as of this city, the father being assoclsted with the Utah Apex Mining company in Rinjham. Besides the mother and father, the bahr la survived by one small brother. Junior, and the grandparents on both Funeral araides of the family. rangements have not been completed pending arrival of relatives from n Children's Play Season Closes September 9 "I'HUKJBDAT, September 9, may b Just an ordinary day to many, but to tome hundred! of Salt Lake youngster it will probably not be so lightly regarded. Superintendent George K. Child baa announced that the city schools will open on that data. High achoola. junior high, schools and elementary achoola will all open on the game day for regisof tration and organlxatlon classes. Hotrnlsr rlaae work will not be fin until Monday, September 1. Preliminary to the opening of the schools, rlsni are being made for the annual teachers' Institute, which will be held Toes-da- y and Wednesday, September 7 and 8. Railway and Powei Line Damage Brings Total Sec- Alfalfa Seed Area in Country, ... j commissioner Harden Bennlon, etate the Uintah basin at this year's convention, held last week, they found the weeds and other Impurltlea were being chopped and pulled Snd burned from bssln fields at a fast pace. Commissioner Bennlon expressed the opinion that In the basin the farmers were operating with the stats department of agriculture and Agricultural college In weed eradication work better than were farmers In any other part of the state. At a recent meeting of leaders from all parts of the basin, a general committee waa appointed. The aim of this committtee la to bring realisation on the part of all farmers that the weed menace Is serious, particularly to the basin's most Important agricultural activity, alfalfa aeed production, and there Is need for vigorous control measures. In Instances where this appeal for cooperation fails, the committee will direct the enforcement of the law, which authorises the cleaning of badly Infested grounds, the expense to be charged to the owner of the property. The personnel of this committee Includes: Mayor C. I. Johnson of Roosevelt, chairman; W. K. Dye of Neola, county commissioner of Duchesne county; C. A. Schraeder, chairman of the agricultural committee of the Roosevelt chamber of commerce; R. R, Todd of Cedarview; H. L. Allred of Roosevelt and Arthur Wlscomb of Rooae'velt. Commissioner Bennlon and the college authorities point out the alfalfa seed Industry Is endangered If ths noxious weed evil is not controlled. "There Is not only an actual annual loss suffered." explains the commissioner, "hut the ultimate loss Is likely to be a total ban against alfalfa seed from this territory if the weed are not kept down." The J. O. Peppard Seed company, big operatora in the basin, cooperated in the weed work by equipping a car with specimens of the most damaging weeds and sending it to all comers cf the basin. The purpose of this display was to tesch the seed growers to identify he weeds most deadly to their At Its alfalfa seed experiment crops. station near here, the Agricultural college Is studying the weed problem as it exists In the basin. n "We must' gusrd zealously the the. Uintah basin has built for Its alfalfa seed." believes the state commlasloner. The rise of the basin. In production of this seed has been rapid. In 1021 Its total production waa but 1,000.000 pounds. The year following It amounted to 3, 500, 000 pounds, and by 1!24 It had Jumped to S.OOO.OOO pounds. The year following, a year of drougnt, an Increased acreage yielded but the antl-w-e- repu-tstto- 14, Specie? te Tbe Trtbone. By Staff Correspondent. gpeHsl e The Tetbnwe FORT DUCHESNE, Aug. . When of agriculture, and President E. G. ef the Utah Agricultural college, leaders of the two forces which are combining In a fight against the noxious weeds on Utah farms, visited , Loss to Near $10,000. jj; n s John J. Mit-t- y t of New York, to be Installed by his' eminence, Patrick Cardinal Hays, October 7. Bishop-elec- PRELATES WILL ra n Consecration Will Occur at St. Patrick's Cathe- dral in New York City. Installatlnn of John J. Mltty of New of the Sale Lake Torltj, Msilop-elediocese, will take place at the Cathedral of the Madeleine October 7, according to Information received In Salt Ijike. Hla eminence, Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York City, will lnstsll the new bishop and the Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, archbishop of San Francisco, will preach the ser- mon. Following the Installation, pontifical mass will be belda probably by the new bishop, with Cardinal Hayes presiding at the sanctuary. It Is expected that the Very Rev. Monslgnor P. M. Custjnshan. representing the clergy, will then deliver an address of welcome. There will also be an address of welcome by a layman, who will be selected Ister. Consecrston of the hlsbop-elewill occur In St. Patrick's csthedral. New York City, on September Cardisame volume of seed, 000. 000 pounds. nal Hayes will be the ronseorator, hut Last however, year, production It Is not known In !ke at presamounted to 1. 000.000 pounds, and the ent who will assist Salt In the consecraPeppard company, one of the coun- tion. Three bishops assist In this try's largest dealers In alfalfa aeed, classes the Uintah basin as the "sec- ceremony. It Is expected that practically all ond greatest alfalfa the bishops in the west, and many district in the .United States." from other parts of the country, will stten-- t the installation In Salt Lake. On Wednesday night, there will be a meeting of the men snd women of the perish of the Csthedrsl of th Madeleine for the purpose of making arrangements for the Installation ceremonies and to plan the details of those here for the Installa1XH ANGELES. August Truman tion. E. Bird a resident of Salt Lake for bishon-eleIs a native of New The seventeen years died here today. been born at No. 34H Mr. Bird wss a rlty official or Salt York, having street. In the heart of Lake, Lake, financed and assisted In Christopher He was grsdu-ste- d Village. the operation of the Keely Ice Cream Greenwich Salle Institute. La Pe the from well known In Utah company and was Manhattan college and St. Joseph's mining circles. he semlnsry. Seventeen years ago went to December it. Ordained a priest, Tooele and became affiliated with the Father Mltty took International Smelting company staywork at the Catholic university ing there for aeven years and becomend on leaving there ing Interested In several mining deals. In Washington, For the psst five years Mr. Bird went to Rome and entered the major Not yet satisand hla .family have lived In Los An- pontifical semlnsry. tes. fied with his learning, he ' attended He waa born In New York in 155 the Catholic university at Munich. and Is survived by his wife. Mrs Sadie Returning to this county he was apL Bird, a daughter. Mrs. Carol J. pointed assistant pstor of St- - VerAngelea, and a son. onica's church on Christopher street. Schilling, of Aurthur L Bird, now a Butte news- New York. In the vicinity of his paper man. birthplace. In 190S he became, nrofessor of dogmatic theology In St. JoPunwoodle. N. T. seph's seminary.bishop-elebecame a In 1917 the Typhoid Fever Claims In the United States army chaplain Two Boys in Family and served In the 101st Infantry in e offensive. the The high esteem In which he was Special te The Trihnsje. la attested by the held ss chaplain SPANISH FORK, Aug lames Moran. It years of age. died today at fact thst six monts after the wss made he when pastor of the the family home of typhoid fever, from Peered Heart church In which he waa thought to be recoverHighland was N. hs Y.. appointed chapJust one week so tomorrow, Falls, ing. a younger brother, Blchsrd. died of lain of the United States Military the same disesse. Another brother. academy at West Point. He served Tim. Is seriously Jll of the mslady and there until 12I. when he was apa sister, Annie, Is at the local hos- pointed pastor of. St. Luke's church. The boys were New York. pital convalescing. the sole mesns of support of their mother snd a family of amall children. The father, James Moran. Sr.. left Beaver Settler home more than two years ago and Early has not since been heard from. Buried Thursday James Moran, Jr., waa born at Spanish fnrk snd had always lived here. He was employed hr the Utshe, Speetsl te The Trfeeae. ser. BEAVER. Idaho Sugar company during the anAug. i. Funeral nual rampsirrws. The mother. Mrs. vices for Mrs Frances Skinner RobAnnie Evans Moran, survives, and be- inson, widow of Jeans Robinson, were sides the children mentioned, Rachel, held Thursday a t o'clock. Mrs. Annie, Mark and Mamie survive. Robinson died at the home of he are not Mrs John White, at Osdtck, arrangements daughter, Csllf. on August I Bishop 'Wesley Farrer conducted k - aarvlMB which were attended hv Track Improvement i a Urge number of friends of the d Muste was by a mixed qusr. ceased. on RlO w)tn ,lo, hr Mts Luciie Hunt- The Ington and LaMar Morgan. ineetsl e The Trlhnse. sneskers were Bishop E. H Bird of -- The Penver A Miiford. HE1.FF.R. Aug. Bond of Reed and Bishop Rio Grande Western Railroad ecm-- li v Tolton pany Is winding up Its gravel md Frances Skinner Robinson was a ballasting work on this division this daughter of Horace Austin and Laura week and when completed the line Ann Kamswortn nainner ano was will be newly ballasted from Cnlton born In Beaver June 2. ls0, her to Grand Junction, Colo. The double parents having come from New York n track secUon between here and San Francisco on the ship BrookIs already finished. Hundreds c to Berlyn In 14. settling In San men have been working on the stretch nardino, thence on to Beaver In 115s. to Green River, where the new work She married Jesse Robinson October Joins that finished a few years ago WM the mother of fv jj )n7y anlj River and Crand children, between Green two sons and three daughJunction. ters. One son snd one daughter and the husband preceded her In death. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. For a number of years the family West Fifth lived at Reed, where Mrs. Robinson lwenso Hltesmsn. North street received a bullet wound waa prealdent of the Primary asso. of In the lower abdomen Saturday nlrht elation, secretaj-the Sunrty when a revolver that he was holding school snd of the Y. L. M, I. A. Her was accidentally discharged, accord-- grandfather. Levi Famsworth, was ling to a report he gave hospital at- - with Georse Washington at Valler Saturday night. His condl- -' Forge. Surviving Mrs. Rnhinson srs jtendants tion waa not considered serious by three children. Iortn PoMnson. Mll-- i He walked to ford Mrs. Eva Bond Reed and Mra hospital attendants. the EL Mark a hospital lor treatment Nettle White, Osrilck, Calif. , Truman E. Bird Dies on Coast . I0, Is 8 Landslides In PROVO, Atlg. Provo canyon during the cloudburst there early this morning; damaged property belonging to the state, the Utah Power and Light company and the Denver ft Rio Grange Western-Railroad company to approximately tio.ooo. The greatest damage was done at the dam of the power company, distance above Upoer t Falls, where hundreds of tons of mud and rock rushed down the steep mountain side from what la known as Snow-aW- " slide Hollow, covered the state highway for a distance of 100 yards with mud and rocks to-depth of more y than eight fret, and swept into the Provo river, filling the Intake of the flume of the power company with ap proximately fourteen feet ot slimy mud. The large deposit changed the channel of the river from the west taas the east side. 7 200 AUTOS HELD UP. More than 200 automobiles were stalled In the carryon above the land slide, unable to get down Into the A similar number of cars had valley. gathered below the big slide early Sunday afternoon, unable to get inth , the upper parts of the , canyon" anr Into Wasatch county. The big slide occurred at 2 o'clock Sunday morning during one of the heaviest cloudbursts experienced here. The power plant at Olmstead was shut down forty-twminutes later. The heavy rain flooded a conslder- sble portion of the plant. Accord ing to the rain gauge at the Olmstead plant, l.ZJ Inches of rain fell at thev power plant during the fifteen mln- - ' utes the storm was at Its height. Higher up In the canyon the storm lasted much longer and was accom panied by severe . electrical phenom ena. There were several minor slides, covering large sections of the canyon. highway from the mouth of the rink yon to Vivian park, but they did nof Interfere extensively with traffic. FIVE SLIDES HIT TRACK. Between Nunns and the power dam were five slides of considerable dimensions, covering the tracks of the railroad. Several gangs of railroad workers, assisted by a large steami shovel, worked throughout the daX removing the debris from the track. r Iesss than two hours before the slide, an excursion train of fourteen cars of Penver & Rio Grande Weatern employees of Salt Lake City, who bad spent Saturday at Man park, passed over the places where the slides cc V curred. Preston G. Peterson, of the statw who at was Vivian road commission, V park at the time of the slide, waa on ths Job early Sunday morning, getting large crews of road workers busy rlesrlng up the slides. The state road maintenance crew at Charleston wae ordered to assist In clearing the road at the dam. They arrived In the aft ernoon. The clearing up work was i directed by E. C. Knowlton. assistant chief engineer of the state road commission ,ln charge of maintenance, who had been notified of the disaster by Mr. Peterson. o i ROAD DAMAGE IS $5000. will be several days before the e Hollarge deposit below Snow-slidlow will be removed and the roads' placed In passable condition agaln.x Mr. Peterson estimated the damages to the stste road to be approximately iiiOflfl. petours had been arranged late today to take care of traffic. The power company had a large crew of men removing the mud deposits at the flume Intake during in w.nai Rioug ins ptunnay. mountainside the power flume watv V burlea ny smsu suaes. The rain and electrical storm struck ,It Provo and the surrounding farming section about an hour before the storm broke In the rsnyon. Between 12 and 1 o'clock the precipitation at the official weather station, conducted bv Joseph B. Walton, at Pleasant was .Cg.aV Rock canyon, View, opposite 1 ... w t Ol an men. nmnunia iw If. ' In ... fell Inch of an rain the ton, .61 of storm here Friday, making a total of 1.1 Inchea In the first week In August. 11 1 Missionaries Are Drowned After Making Rescue Meuse-Argonn- sl Grand FiniTtrt By A. STANLEY . mission 1 In Egypt. They took to the water and after difficulty rescued the Rev. Mr. Balrd's daughter and other girls with r whom she waa bathing at beach, Alexandria, where the girls were eausrht In a rin tin n,i In imminent danger of drowning. Having completed the rescues, the two ministers, almost exhausted, were leaving the water when they wars attracted by cries from another bather, Mrs. Thompson, wife of the American missionary at Asslut, Egypt, who wss farther out and striiugllng In the breakers The Rev. Mr. Balrd and the Rev Mr. MoGIH set off-t- o assist Mrs Thompson, who, meanwhile v.. k reached a favorable current and waa She reached safety, floating Inshore while her would-b- e rescuers disappeared under the waves and lost their lives, being washed ashore half aa hour later. son-- Sidl-Blh- Col-to- y PARKER. (Salt Lake Tribune Copyright.) CAIRO, Aug. Hearing his your ' daughter, who was bathing near by. cry for help, the Rev. J. W. Balrd of Portage. Wis., who had Just finwaa dressing, ished bathing and hastily stripped, redonned' his bathing suit and rushed out from his rabint accompanied by. the Rev. R, O. McGIll of New Wilmington Pa . both miaaionSlieS Of the Amerleatn V it . r Planes Arrive at Hamilton Twenty-loui MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug t Th. twenty-fou- r n ths Ford reliplane tour smved at Hsmllton ability fi,M here at 2 15 p m . sfter an uneventful trip from Chlsgo. .. The fleet first check In. srdvthen without stopnlr,; . .a circled over ett line several mile, lor.g. ,,U,"t; Ring Neptune, tk. a municipal ps,..nt , progrew hVa! . w .-- f , anYMl. morning for Stp.V . . . the lor.reat Kah wl lQf) t ,iour. or. .... " 1 |