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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 14 1922,- - IIS Lake Shore Child Blessed With Nine Grandparents CHOU FAVORED Governor Boyle Supports Southern Pacific Claim in Action Similar to Utahs. Caldwell Summarizes Arguments for Largest Possible Colorado River Reservoir. " . . Expected . to Complete Work at Early Meeting in Sant$ Fe. Commission ,, - ' The Colorado river commission has been called for what la expected to be the final session of the presept body In Santa Fe, N. it , Immediately folThe lowing the November election. commission has few it main object the drafting of some plan to which all the seven states In the Colorado river bas n and the federal government might subscribe, and which would eliminate difference Which might delay materially. If not Indefinitely, the development of all the latent resources of that river. Such a plan Involves, almost as a corollary, some consideration of the beet method of development of the entire stream so that ultimately the full efficient Usg of the river may be obtained by the states through whUh, or along the borders of which. It runs This being so, It Is practically Inevitable that discuxs'on will turn at Santa Fe, as It has turned at other meetings of the commission, at least in part, to ths Immediate prospect for power and atonage development on the Colorado This Involves the matter of the proper location for the initial large reservoir on the stream, and on this point It has a dedeveloped of late that thfcre cided difference of opinion among exof and Colorado students the river perts problem, 'ti f'r . W- 'W Jre 9 ' 2? D T ' i v ' J Tt I; V w A . ... j 4 , ( .V , : : v 4 r if y 0 At A: t .; ' .. i .. S,isf !v v 4 I"a-clf- ie 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29 (By the comAssociated Press ) The shippers' mittee against dismemberment announced today It had asked the interstate commerce commission to permit It to InterPavene in the South Pacific-CentrThe commute ascific unmerger case serts It represents shippers paying not less than 8250,000,000 a year In freight charge The shippers asked to he heard In connection with the Southern Pacifics request for the continued unified operation of the Southern and Central Paiafic system. of which the commission has scheduled a hearing for, November 21 in Washington. The petition declares the shippers are prepared to show that the ownership of the capital stock of the Central Pacific Railway company by the Southern Pacific company is necessary In the public and that the operation of the Interest roods as a unit also is in the interest of the public. Vews Summarized. R. E Caldwel', state engineer and Utah member of the Colorado river commission, hag been devoting gome time to a study of the question of location for the large storage reservoir which seems to be a necessity If the Colorado is to be developed much beyond its present efficiency. That necessity arises from the fact that the direct 'flow of the river at low water seasons has already proved In one or two season Insufficient. Mr Caldwell is not yet ready to announce his own personal views on ths question as to the best location for a main storage reservoir or reservoirs for Irrigation, flood control and power purposes, but he has summarised some of the conflicting views that have already been expressed on this subject. Arthur Powell I)av!s. director of the United States reclamation service. Mr Caldwell notes, Is already on record as holding the view that the demand for a latge reservoir on the lower Coloiado ie urgent and imperative for the regulation of floods, the provision of storage water for Irrigation and for development of hydroelectric Mr Davis power strongly favors the location of this storage reservoir at. Boulder canyon or at Black canyon, which Is a continuation of Boulder canyon His plan involves placing the burden of the cost of con- -' structlon of such a reservoir ultimately Thu on the power to be developed Black canyon site Is the lowest point on the Colorado river where a large capacity reservoir can be found which w at the same time develop power in suf fiolent quantity to cover (his coat of construction. 11 . Glen Canyon Largest. the other hand, the largest possible storage development on the Colorado river Is at the Olen canvon reservoir site. Here, with a dam of around 700 feet in height, a storage capacity in the nelghbothood of 80 000 000 act On Single may be obtained. The Glen canyon reservoir would be mostly In Utah, thougn the dam. if built, would be just south of the Utah line In Arizona, probably about five miles above Dee s F rry Differences of opinion have grown up kt at least three government agencies the United States geological survey, the reclamation service and the federal power commission. One agency holds that In all probability the Glen cativon d.velmi-menwith certain minor variations, would be decidedly preferable at this time. Another agency holds that probably a combination development. Including Boulder canyon, Diamond Creek, which Is essentially a power development, and Qlen canyon might be the most desirable Mr. Caldwell has summarised the arguments that are advanced by the proponents of the Glen canyon development as a necessary part of any beginning to be made on a connected and definite plan for the development of the resources of the Colorado as a whole. D Would Curtail Floods. "Advocates of Glen canyon, says Mr Caldwell, argue that. If this site is developed, It will control nearly 90 per cent of the flow pf the Colorado river Thus, they sa, It will provide the necessary flood protection for the Imperial It would also they point out, valley provide protection for the building of any development for power, storage or other purposes that may be necessary or desirable on the Colorado river below this point. Such a control of the river, It Is pointed out, would save very manv millions of dollars which would otherwise have to be spent to take care of the flood water situation while any power or reservoir works are under construction "It is held for the Glen canyon development that It will provide storage for all Irrigation development from the Colorado river proper below it, and not only storage, but also regulation for Irrigation that would be for all practical as good a regulation as any thatpurposes would be provided by Boulder, canyon "Unless prevented by government agencies. It appears to be reasonably certain that the Diamond Creek power development will be built by private enterprise This site is between Glen canvon and Boulder canyon. It is a comparatively short distance above Boulder canyon. In conjunction with that site the Glen canyon sit will provide power which will be almost as accessible to tbs California market as will be the Boulder acanyoh and It will be closer to the power plant Arizona- - market? It Is to be noted that .California has unused power possibilities sufficient to sitisfy the needs of that state for keveral years to come The Arisona need for power Us said to be very considerable, and to be about the only market that Is at present really urgent. Favorable to Power. , al V fu 'v Public Will Be Tagged Saturday for Purpose of Aiding Disabled Veterans. Forget-Sle-Nday will be observed throughout the country next Saturday. November 4, according to a communU cation received from Raymond A national' adjutant of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, which Is sponsoring the day, supported On by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. this day In manv cities will be sold on the street, the proceeds to go to the disabled veterans association for general welfaie and relief of 300 000 wounded and disabled American veterans of the war The event will oe observed In Salt Dake as a tag dav " according to Henrv A Johnson, vice commander of the Salt Dake ihapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War Women of various organization will be asked to tag persons on the streets. In theater lobbies banks and business houses for such amounts as the donor may wish to give Mr Johnson said that he has conferred with Mayor Neslen, who accepted the commitchairmanship of the citizens' tee, and will lend his personal support to the proper observance of the day Mr Johnson, with Dr, R J Alexander, commander of the 8lt Ijike chapter of the eterans of Foreign Wars pans to ask the following organizations to furnish tags representatives to distribute the Women s AuxilThe Gold Star iary tp the Veteran of Foreign Wars the Service Star Degion. University of Utah sororities and other organizations high school girls, the Salt Dake chapter of the American Red Cross and varous other welfare clubs and organizations The proceed from the sale of tags or flowers in everr cltv and town where the day Is to he observed will go ha), to the national organization at Clmln-nat- l, Ohio, and half to the local organizations The money will be used locally and for rehabilitation reemplovment summer emampmerts and nationally for the furtherance of adjusting compensaClaims, tion and vocational education Mr Johnson said Final authority for permission to tag people on the streets rests with the cltv commission which, will meet tonight Mr Johnson said that he believes this The permission is practically assured general officers of the Salt Lake chapter Of the Disabled American War V eterans are iAfavette Lords, commander Henrv A Johnson, v'ce commander and Earl Leroux, adjutant. nay- forget-me-no- J la ted flow, of an enormous aggregate of power "Moreover, It Is argued that the development of the Glen canyon site will. In all probability, so develop transportation facilities that It will cut out, the harrier which the river nbw forms between Utah and the states of Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona- "The Increase of smh facilities would probablv add the value of at least ! ,0 per acre to approximately 7.(Uioo ares lying mostly in tah aipj partly in Cplo- This aoreage Is comparable in rado. amount to the famed Imperial vallev At $o0 an acre .this would add a property This one item valuation of 137 500,000 would be more than half the amount In the asked of congress Swing bill a measure whkh aimed to commit the nation to the development of the Boulder Canyon projei t before any serious and Impartial detailed Investigation had been made of the then canyon site. Mr Davis has said among other arguments for the Boulder canvon development, that it would store the silt of 1 Field Secretary W. R. Breg Chris-tia- n Speaker at Closing t Endeavor Session. Mount Pleasant Is Chosen as Meeting Place for 1923 Convention of Society. Burial Service for Former Managing Director of Mine Private. to" Be X By I'nlTerzsl Service WASHINGTON, Oct 29 Emergency measures to move food products from the western markets to the east were adopted w by the railroads today. Jf Line In the central west, northwest r and southwest have been ordered to load 7 Immediately all box cars belonging to . t? ,451. . .. eastern railroads now on their lines and t dispatch them to eastern destinations The use of such cars for local traffic in ff, western territory is prohibited At the same time railroads in the east have been ordered to return to western terminals at once all freight cars belongto the western roads. This type of Damsitcs on ths Colorado river! At ths left, Diamond Crook site, which present ing car. It Is pointed out, is especially suitgood power possibilities, but has comparatively llttls storage capacity. It Is sites able for the movement the of grain and such at this, on the portion of the Colorado where the fall Is heaviest, that would vegetable crop from the Pacific coast be benefited by storage regulation of flow above ths steep part of the river. Without storage regulatlqn of the flow of the river above, the power production of a states moving at once thousands of eastplant at Diamond Crook and several Inother aitsa would be subject to fluctuations ernBy line freight cars from the western the river Itself. Their capacity would be roads congestion imposed by the extreme fluctuations will be relieved so that trebled with regulation of the river. Right, Lees ferry, with the mouth of ths from the east can be moved gorge which affords a possible damslts showing In the background. Below, typical equipment In It Is said and loaded. rapidly view of Boulder canyon, wherein three possible damsites are under Investigation. ftr v ,f k Carbon County Hills Supply Venison O-f- O-f- Fuel Company 040 040 040 O-f- oo oo Official Congratulated 040 040 040 040 Brings Big Buck Along With His Story George V. Hahn, secretary to Moroni Heiner, vice president of the United States Fuel company. Is one of thF few deer hunters who is telling about his four-poitrip The reason Is a buck which he brought back with him from the Carbon county hills, Incidentally, some of his friends are bearing testimony as to the excellent quality of the venison Mr Hahn now discusses the hunting of big game with a learned air and Is said to be contemplating a trip to eastern Africa In order to further demonstrate hts prowess as a big game hunter. His companions on this hunt were Sidney Potter, manager of the Carbon-Emer- y Stores No 2. J S hax, chairman of the Carbon county Democratic committee, and Thomas Kiley, a machine man at the I nlted States Fuel eompany s Hiawatha mine, all old hunters of this To other three hunters have region only evperiences to tell about for their, .two weeks trip f I will have to admit, though said that two of these fellows Mr Hahn, are better sportsmen than I am The evening before the season opened they were surprised bv a buck rising out of the sagebrush not fifty feet ahead of them The men were both armed and nt the Colorado for more than three centuries. Before the storage capacity of the Boulder canvon is entirely destroyed, by silk, he argues, the Glen canyon regulator can be built to take Its place Lamar Nelson Combs Institutions of Learning in Search for His Belgian Police Dog Scoot on the pitfalls of Indiscriminate associations,. arguing that, while the football t, it players appeared to be would be better for the dor to go to such places as had bis 'master s only apwhen properly proval and then only The next morning the clog chaperoned disappeared again All of the schools from the kindergarten to, the university and some of the business college, were canvassed, but In vain The dog was found attending services In the ward meeting house. This has confused Mr and Mrs Nelson are and they inquiring among the church leaders np as well as at the schools A search was made yesterday at all of the political headquarters In Bait Lake, but no clew was found to show that the dog had been there In his search for had their rifles ready for action, but they remembered that the season was not jet open and did not molest the. I am afraid, under the same' animal. I might liave violated circumstances, the law " This was the evening of October 14, and two dajs later the hunt centered around about the same place The party was up at 4 oclock In the morning and. Immediately after breakfast, started to worif over a sparsely timbered mountainside After walking until he was tired Mr Hahn eat down to rest and was agreeably surprised to see a buik trotting directly toward him The wind was in his favor, and the light brush hid him from view He waited until the animal was within about seventy-fiv- e and then jards brought him down with the first shot When he started forward to claim his prize, however, the deer showed signs of life, but another shot caused him to drop a second and a last time "Another pleasing feature of the said Mr Mahn, and one whuh trip, came In the order of a surprise was the hosshown Price at West Hiawatha pitality and everywhere we went I found a class of entertainment at the miners hotel in West Hiawatha, which is operated by Mrs. D. W Ktultz, that would do credit to a much larger place We did our hunting about ten miles back from Hiawatha on Wild Cattle moun- - tain It w!ll then be fresB and empty of silt, and will last to as much later date as the age of the Boulder canvon at that time, and will, therefore, solve the s It problem for a period of 200 to 309- - years further Into the future than it It-- Is built first, 'and can, if desired, be employed as a sluicing agency for sluicing out the Boulder canvon reservoir "This matter of reservoir location appear to me to be one of vital Interest and Importance. It seems to me .that the Colorado river problem should be studied with scientific and precision clarity, free from any considerations of biased Interest, which are liable to creep Into the consideration of a question of such magnitude. The problem is capable of a eclentlfic solution and such should be obtained before the work of developing the river is undertaken, or money Is appropriated therefor The arguments In favor of the Boulder caijyon site, as preferable to the Jllen canyon for Initial development, are preby Mr. Davis, as pointed out by sented Mr twldwell In a report to the secreof the Interior last February, which tary has been published. It Is a matter of record that no line has ever come under the control of the Union Daolflo whU h has not been Improved In facilities and service to the public, (Advertisement ) Sam Lone Bear Case to Be Continued Today Hearing In the case against Sam Lone Bear, medicine man and high' priest among the Ute Indiana who is charged with violation of the Mann act, will be continued In the United States district court this morning. The case was adjourned Friday to wait the arrival of witnesses for the defense, who are coming from Chadron, Neb, where Sam Lone Bear was at the time of the alleged violation 6T the law Myrtle McCabe, who was convicted of violating the Harrison antinarcotlcs acD is be.ng taken to the federal reformatory at Leeds, Mo She will serve a term-.ofifteen months. Notice of mof tion for a new trial for J H Allen, who was found gu Ity of violating the law, was filed Saturday. cs Home Robbed During Absence of Family Burglars took a quantity of clothing yesterday frpm the home of J McCarty, 930 Thirteenth East street, during the family s absence, according to a report to the police. Entrance to the house was gained, it is thought, by means of ths basement. The store of George Johnson at 106 Thirteenth South street was entered last night, the police were Informed, but nothing was taken, owing to the fact that they were frightened away before they could remove anything . II A Knecht of 325 Post street told the police yesterday that his home had been entered and that Jewelry, a baby s ring and small articles had been taken. STEPPERS TO GIVE DANCE. The Steppers club will hold the first of a series of dances to be given during the winter in the Hotel Utah ballroom The first dance is tomorrow evening to he a Halloween carnival dance, acmade by cording to an announcement the committee In charge. TO MEET AT CAPITOL.' Officers of the Daughters of the Pioneers will hold their regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 2 30 oclock at the capitol building. - The funeral of Robert Campbell former managing director of the Jackling allied porphyry mining properties In Utah, Nevada, Arisona and New Mexico, will be held at 2 oclock this afternoon from the residence, 164 East South Temple street. Interment will be strictly private In Mount Olivet cemetery. Friends may view the body at the residence between the hours of 10 o'clock this morning and 12 oclock noon. Close friends and associates of Mr. Gemmed are tnvited to attend and have come from states to which his work carried him at different times to pay tribute to their friend, adviser and comrade. Among these are George O Bradley, consulting engineer of the Jackling allied porphyry mining properties, of San Francisco, Calif ; George Hickey, general manager of the Nevada Northern railroad, of East Ely, Nev , Charles Booking, general manager of the Butte & Superior Mining company, of Butte, Mont ; C B. Lakenan, general manager of the Nevada Consolidated Mining company, of Ely, Nev , and W S Boyd, general manager of the Ray Consolidated Copper company, of Ray, Ariz. Mr Bradley was chief- of the engineering staff of the Jackling interests when Mr Gemmell first Joined the ranks of the company, and had watched the advancement of the former engineer throughout his years of service. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Will L. Ellcrbeck, William M. Bradley, A. C. Ellis, Dr A L. Castleman, Charles Bookand Boyd ing, C B. Lakenan, W. S Those named as active George Hickey pallbearers are Lopls S Cates, D D. Moffat, J. D. Shilling, H. C. Goodrich, F O Haymond, Roy Hatch, C. T. S. Parsons and William Spencer. Gem-me- ll, The November calendar of the Industrial commlssino of Utah was announced Saturday by B. P. Spry, reporter for cases tnat body, and shows twenty-tw- o already set for hearing, as follows November 1, Lina Paulos vs U. 8. Smelting, Refining & Mining company, for death of husband, George Paulos, J J. Bell and Emma Bell (of Granby, Mo ) vs U S Smelting, Refining & Mining company for death of their son, Joe J. Bell, November 2, Ell Kan tor vs Morton Coal company and Continental Casualty company for Injuries; November 2. Andrew Johnson vs. Dragon Consolidated Mining company and London Guarantee & Accident company; November 6, Louis Varoukaa vs Standard Coal company, November 7, Steve Shlngleton vs. North Point Consol Ida ted Irrigation company, November S, Thomas Fisher vs Salt Lake City corporation, November 9, Richard Oakley vs Utah Wholesale Grocery company and Continental Casualty company, John and Alice Sarsfleld (of England) vs Carbon Fuel company and Continental Casualty company, for death of son, Henry Sarsfleld. On November 10, at Park City, the case of Jessie Simmons, as widow, and James McDonald, as guardian of Floyd Simmons, vs Park Utah Mining company and U. 8 Guaranty company, for death Fidelity of Charles J. Simmons, will be heard. November 13, at Bingham, Benjamin Bar-ra- tt vs Jordan school district and the state Insurance fund. Other cases to he November heard at Salt lake follow: 14, Mrs Frances Riser vs Spriag Canyon Coal company, for death of her son, Edward Riser, November 15, Jose Vega vs Tlnths Standard Mining company and the state Insurance fund, November 16, Mingarelli Palma vs. U. S. Fuel companv, for death of her son, Luigi v SUvestrl, November 17, Philo L. Nielson vs. Los Angeles & Salt lake Railroad company, November 20, Louis Lee Iverson vs. Utah Lime & Stone company and London Guarantee & Accident company; November 21, Robert I,. Bottom vs Woodruff-MargetCoal company and Hartford Accident & November 22, company; Indemnity Charles Peterson va J J. Coan comNopany and the state Insurance fund, vember 23, Bob Maras vs. South Pacific company. The following cases are also November 24, Ogden, Isaac scheduledHart vs Amalgamated Sugar company and Continental Casualty company, William B Chambers vx. John Davenport and E H. Jones, and at Brigham the same day, Ogden Portland Cement company and Continental Casualty company vs Earl J. Clinger. ts - w to The Tribune. -- Ultimate Success Assured. The path of service Is not a path of roses One will have to make sacrif ces and meet opposition, and the greater the service the greater the opposition You cannpt clean up the moral condition of your college, school or community without interfering with someone s profit or pleasure, but we must Interfere with these persons profit and pleasure, as it is our duty. The path of service is a rugged path, but those who would climb it are assured of ultimate success Arthur and his fight at Harvard should be recalled. Your best friends may nil a fool, but If the experience of the you past is valid children willnotcallbe you saint and, although you may popular, you will be respected Consecrated worship was encouraged In a talk by Dr. Walter M Irwin in an address In which he stressed the Importance of the quiet hour and other regular worship periods each day. Cum-mo- To Meet in Mount Pleasant. Mt. Pleasant was awarded the 1923 convention. Invitations - were received from Salt I ake and Ogden but the comMt. on the Hub city decided mittee Pleasant was selected for the 1922 gathering, but the sessions were transferred to Salt Lake on account of health conditions which suddenly developed last week. Probably the convention comrahe tee which has completed plans this jeaw-wi- ll be again selected for the most part to care for the 1923 gathering. The Wa- satch gymnasium and the new Presb terian church of ML Pleasant will be the convention sites and are lileallj equipped to handle a convention. One of the features of the , program yesterday was the lecture accompanied by slides of The Passion Play staged In Europe this year. Professor W. T. Runxler of the University of L tah delivered the talk. Professor Runzler headed a party of American traveler in The Passion Play who witnessed A history of the play was Oberammergau outlined by Professor Runzler. -- Guests at Breakfast. Preceding the lecture was a breakfast served at the Phillips Congregational church by the Endeavorers of Phillips Officers were Installed by Secretary Breg at the meeting In the evening The Intermediates staged a model business meeting under Superintendent Esther Richmond The resolutions committee, composed of Chairman C 8. Springer of Ogden Miss Jean Meyrlck of Mt Pleasant and Charles Adams of Green River, drew up. resolutions which were adopted by the convention thanking the Salt lake newspapers, business men, workers contention committee and others who have aided In the promotion of the convention Roster Remains Open in Extension Courses n UniRegistration tor the of Utah extension courses will be continued another week, according to announcement by officials of the extension division. The enrollment for the term promise to he larger than ensuing ever before. Several courses are already under way. hqt students wishing to enter them may do so by taking advantage of the opportunity to register this week A few, course, Including those in art and in automobile engineering, will be held at the university The other courses are to be given at the Chamber of Commerce, the city library, in the classrooms of the Young Memorial building and" There will be tW the Clvio Center. courses In business law, one of wht h will be Conducted by Dean William H Leary for the members of the American Institute of Banking and another by Dan B. Shields for the Utah Opedtt Men's association Other courses Include accounting, practical English, recent American history, income tax accounting, business management, United States government instruction in the Spanish and Frenchsftf languages and classes In art and musUy down-tow- versity Elks to Give Halloween Former School Teacher Party Tomorrow Evening Reported Still Missing Mrs Joseph 8 Day of Woods Cross is still awaiting Information of the whereabouts of her husband, a former school teacher at Woods Cross, who wandered away from his home July 31 Once before Mr Day, victim of amnesia, wandered away from home and was found In He' was returned and Lo Angeles worked four months during the last sumleft then again. mer, Mr Day Is described as being & feet 9 inches in height, has light hair, large hhie eyes and weighs about 130 pound When he left home he carried a brief case containing a salesmanship certificate and bond, together with several small books and other papers. . POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct. 29 A "Dog Case cost Jerome taxpayers more than The case was called In 8500 last week. district court and two days were given over to demurrer, objections sustained and overruled by attorneys and examinaof sixteen tions, and witnesses for the defense and thirteen for W. Barlow Charles the plaintiff. with charged A. B tan las of Hazleton Bar-low maliciously kiUing a dog owned by The defendant was convicted in the In found the the but Jury Justices court, late trial that the defendant was Justified In killing the dog Juror were on the pay roll Twenty-si- x After three days of gatherings at which leaders in Christian Endeavor work took the helm, the twenty-nint- h annual convention of the Utah Christian Endeavor was concluded last night with an address by Field Secretary W. Ri Breg on A Consecrated Life, at the church, following Immanuel Baptist which Convention Chairman Arthur V. Boand of ML Pleasant concluded with a decision service. , All records for registrations were and local, broken, both from to Registration according churches, Every part of Chairman Edna Matson the state was represented In his address. Secretary Prog said kotfowdh need more than your own brains for a consecrated life. If you are going to choose a life of service in your college, school or community, vou will need more than your own brains or cleverness You Will need the strength of the indwelling God and the leadeiship , of Jesu out-of-to- Taxpayer Contribute (Vlore Than $500 to Learn That Dog Was Justly Slain Special LIFf SERVICE TDLD i OF Railroads Adopt Emergency Industrial Hearings Food Transportation Policy Set by Commission ot Scoot Nelson Is seeking higher edu- cation. of .Glen the "Proponents canyon site, of course, point out that such a reservoir son, Is sure this accounts for the disap. will control the water of the Colorado pearanCe of hi ward, although he has at the head" of the steepest portion of not found which Institution of learnjet the main stream. Therefore the Glen Scoot is canyon reservoir, by controlling the flow ingScoot Is aattending six police dog, of the Colorado, will be a potential de- months old, of Belgian a browhlsh black color velopment of nearly. If not quite, With a blafjc vest and four white paws of the entire of the He left his home at 1371 Gilmer drive t olorado river That possibilities Is to say. It would Tuesday morning This is the longmake It possible to have a minimum flow last est he has been awav from home He through .this steep portion of the river left three weeks ago.and was found takabout three times the present minimum ing an active part in athletics at the flow, and would therefore give an as- Roosevelt junior high school. He was sured supply of power three times as reprimanded and taken home, but, a few great as may be developed at present by days later, again disappeared This time any power plant on this portion of the he was found in conference with the river, where the steepness of the grade football players of the East high school makes possible development, with regu- Lamar gave his pet a severe lecw-- r 4 n fC - two-thir- The state of Nevada has filed Its petition of Intervention with the Interstate commerce commission at Washington In support of the application of the Southern Pacific to lease ttja Central Pacific rallway.- Thls action was taken at Reno Said urday, The petition was signed by Governor Emmet D. Boyle andBy 7, F Shaughnissy, public service commissioner of Nevada. It was filed by wire and the regulation number of copies were, forwarded by mall. This information reached Salt Lake last night In a telegram from Mr Shaughnissy to O w. Luce, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, who .is on his way here Headquarters in San Francisco were also notified. Intervention by the state of Nevada coincides with the action taken Saturday by the state of Utah by authorization, of Governor Mabey The petition, drawn by Harvey H. duff, attorney general for I tah, who will represent this state, asks permission to intervene In the hearing of the application of the Southern Pacific to acquire control by lease and hy stock This ownership of the Central Pacific hearing has been set for November 21. Utah desires to place before the Interstate commerce commission Information and evidence in support of the Southern Pacific s contentions and In opposition to the application of the Union system, which has filed an Intervention petition objecting to the grantof the Southern Pacific application ing and moving for dismissal of the case for alleged lack of Jurisdiction on the part of the commission The hearing on the latter application has been set for November 4. The nature and scope of the' action of the state of Nevada is understood to be Identical with that of Utah Special to The Tribune. SPANISH PORK, Oot. J9- - lake Shore, about seven miles west oia here, has the distinction of havingThe baby with child Is Leon Argvle, months of age. the son of LeonaJ and Maud Argjie Bellow Mrs John Huff, the holds the senlorltj, wutn Hyrum 'and the Aurelia Argyle and Charles and Mattie Next come the Barney following Huff grandparents, Henry MandandJane La Vero Bellows and Joseph own its Including Barney Argvle mother and father, the fortunate infant has eleven parent. OF during the two days and subpoenas were served In large numbers until the expense mounted high. Add to that the expense of the Justice court and taxpayers of Jerome county feel that- - the expense Is entirely out of proportion to the Importance of the case The chief point established In the was In connection with ths corpus delicti. It being well proved that the dog was .dead and entirely beyond the power of the court or Jury to restore , Four attomejs, one district Judge twenty-nin- e witnesses and twentv-si- x Jurors were necessary to bring proof abundant and indisputable that the dog had a disposition that wasn't of by the defendant, and, since approved the two didnt get along well together, one had to be killed. Salt Lake lodge No 85, B P O. Elks, will give a Halloween masked costume dance at the clubrooms tomorrow night The entertainment will be for Elka and their ladles only. Among the features wrjll be spooks and witches and a dinner served bv the lodge chef. Prizes will be awarded for the most grotesque costume; For Rent, Business Location One of the best business locations in Ths front portion of the storeroom adjoining The Tribune business office. Apply Tribune office. (Adv.) ths city life and Character Reading OCTOBER 30. These people are apt to espouse a cause too readily, and often get Into trouble through ther enthusiasm, which seems never to diminish from the cradle to the grave They are impatient of methods and despise necessary routine. When angered, which is seldom, thev leave nolii-ln- g unsaid, and the-efjla like a which leaves the air disturbed for several days . The governing sign of this date Is the and the governing cusp of love. planet Id Yentis, the goddess of overcome These people should labor to of habit the exaggeration, which, from; overenthusiasm, ts very marked In t,,. . . sign The birthstone Is a diamond or epji to be preferred although an opal The Want Ads are your best friend. If you have lost something of valnrand cannot recover it, advertise through j)1 Want Ada and success Is sure to follow. ect Llbra-bcorpl- o, jr |