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Show r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1922. 21 4 BATAVIA YlrSE Easiest PLflfJI TO OPEN Special to The Tribes. OG DEN, Oct. S. Increase FREE , v . ! i ' t I - or aM tot Ten-Doll- Mar mc W OMHWIMO t kMjTatfiwiMmo mutt H Rm St Yft MI Or M Ooyr To fti tta . fM Trtat. SmmI Otimm tw teMOrudr tltaalrtrt ot Krrvm tM Uo fmtt $rk br and-wel- ISsr Easy Payaeots YoiiMWtiwkafaa Uyr&tio tho prrmrolo trt Ifet rrmtttroo. Wo Tomm ar ami oits ia root rad Worth Double!. rrooo U smam mn uttataa Sand Caupaw Today Vlt riH H $0C00llM ootM or ms4fms ta your mytr A Wonderful Group of Fine Silk and Wool CCxIsilSATEB Autumn Dresses MlSStC CCMfAUT Mail Thl ea Spanish-America- m Freh New Shipment Manufacturers, .hearing of cm wonderful Dress Sales, contribute another extraordinary lot WONDER VALUES! In beautiful Silks' and Woolens Style Variety Aplenty. . Scores of Salt Lake women are talking about the values at this l tow price unheard-o- f leave it to "these smart own if goodjudgmflityour dresses are not fofcW emnk Take Your Choice Baraca-Phlla-the- LONG BEA.CH. Cal., Oct. 3. funeral services were (held here today for Rear Admiral Charles Edgar dark, commander of the battleship Oregon the bulldog n war of the navy in the whose death occurred Sunday at the Charles F. of Mrs. his daughter, residence Hughes, wife of Rear Admiral Hughes. The function at the Hughes residence was attended only by close friends, in- eluding many of the highest officers in tbe Pacific fleet. Admiral Clark, whose voyage from San Francisco to Key West around the Horn in 1838, was watched by the entire world, was 79 years old and had been ill only a few days before death came. Stm MI Dr. Stanley A. Curtis of the First Methodic church will he the principal I a speaker at the Salt Lake convention, which will be held at Sandy on October J. The local organisation Is a chapter of the World-wid- e Baraca-PhilathUnion of 8unday School Bible Claasea Other addresses which will be made at the banquet, which will take place In the Knlghta of Pythias hall in Sandy, Include talks by Mrs. R. W. Born, state Walter secretary of the organisation; and Miss Stella N'ellson, field eecretsu-y- , Wan Facey, secret service secretary. !elos Whalley, president of the Salt Lake chapter, will preside as toastmaster. At the monthly meeting at the Central Christian church Tuesday night plans were formulated for a membership camMidvale, paign In Salt Lake. Ogden, Field Secretary Murray and Bingham. Walter N el Ison will make several trips, in which leaders of the classes thus far organized have volunteered to cooperate. The union decided to carry out in all ot the churches having either Baraca or Phllathea classes the program to celed brate the anniversary of the movement on October 22. Special songs are being eent out and other literature distributed. Many of the churches will give over the evening services to the Bible classes, which will have charge. Rear Admiral Clark Is Buried at Long Beach , uporfe l rfceo. r OM Ml sm matt M. ia$ Union a lor $ ;s4 to Hold Meeting at Sandy - ' It - Baraca-Philathe- A ttx&xssjns: fuu Imm at wo foiwM yotwtt4 nnmam A.-f- -- Kiw tV i York m, rod World cap- -- -- t the TRIAL italization of. the Frahkiln County Sugar company from $200,1)00 to $1,000,000 and the opening of the company factory at Whitney, Idaho, within thirty days-we- re announced today by J. H. F. Last, director of the organization. The Increase in capital atock will enable the completion of the- factory, according to Mr. La at. The atock haz been acquired by the ntockholders of the company, The company haa about 3400 arrea of beets this year from farmers of northern L'tatr and southern Idaho. Next year it. Is expected the acreage will toe doubled. - Work on the Whitney factory is being rushed to completion. Indications are that the plant wUl be ready for occupancy within a month. IIA. Gould of Seattle. P. M. Atkens, ir of San Gray and E. Francisco and J. H. F. Last, Ezra Richardson and Charles Ztemer of Ogden constitute the board of directors of the company, Mr. Gould is president and Mr. Richardson, vtce presWent $3,800,-w"ti- l In VALUES mm on , -- MORE OF THOSE UNMATCHABLE Sent to You Recommendations of Utah Franklin County Factory, Idaho Directors Are With : $1,000,000 Capi. ' held by Stockholders. tal, Soon to Be Finished. Stockholders of the Utah Idaho Surer company at a special meet! nr yesterday indorsed the recommendations of the board of directors to reduce the par value of the common stock from $10 to ' It a share. The meeting a as well attended, probably thebeet attended Hi the history of the organisation, and, after a thorough discussion of the situation, the directors recommendations were indorsed with but a single dissenting vote. In explanation of the proposed change in the par value of the stock, k waa set forth that the company's balance sheet showed a deficit of approximately and the proper depreciation chargee would reduce the company's assets an- It waa. explained that other $3,500,000. these Items did not at this time in reality tout that they would--b- e represent incash, case of liquidation. ipparent By reducing the par value of the common stock from $10 to $6, the companys is lowered from $J0,u00,0o0 capitalization to $20,000 00. This is divided between common shares, with a par value ol $0 a share, and 500.000 preferred shares, with a par value of $10 a share. Of, these amounts there are but 2.373,000 common shares and 300,000 perferred shares outstanding. The capitalization of the company was 'advanced to $d0, 000,000 during the war period, following .appraisals or the corholdings by independent engiporations neers. Since the war. however, there has been heavy depreciation in plants and advisable equipment, and it was deemed of directors to reduce the by the board to conform to the value capitalization Under the capl- of the property. taltzation as authorized yesterday by the stockholders, although the par vatue of the common stock is fixed at $8 a that share, the management estimates there la actual value of 16.78 or rpore behind every share of common stock. FOR YOU, TODAY! Instrument to Play . t Coupon Today (JUST USE A LEAD PENCIL) It writes better on this paper Specialized Today Consolidated Music Co., 0 Main St., Balt Lak- - Utah. Pleaao send me FREE postpaid catalog of (state Instrument wanted) This does not obligato me In the least. Name Address bottom, straight line or coat effects; The trimmed. Navy, from 16 to 44 and there is a style early as you possibly can. Well be sell fast. de colors-inclu- AT CANTON CREPES, CANTON COMBINATIONS, CREPE SATINS, POIRET TWILLS, ETC. See these models. Loose pleated . skirt styles; circular Ss effects; long draped panels; plain dresses, silk braid, bead or embroidery Black, Brown, Cocoa, Sorrento the sizes range Come as suitable for any and every occasion. crowded, and these remarkable values are sura to t Continuing Our Amazing Special Offer This Week thirty-secon- PER ON ALL DRESSES . building. speaking program followed. The program follows; Community song; piano solo, Mrs. L Cuilingworth; baritone solo, A. R. Smith; address, Harry W. Matthews: vocal duet, the Misses Collnda and7Florence Kllnk; comic recitation, Mrs. F. B. Holden; ocal duet, the Misses Ivy and Vera Matthews; recitation, Miss Annie Garrett; vocal solo. Mrs. L. Cuilingworth; dance, little Eva if. Watson, "yellmaster. A. Holden; duet, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. HolJ. Gibbons, den; a medley of old songs by the Rough Engineering society: president; Wayne Shelly, vice president; and Ready .sextet; general discussion; George B. Mol .ease, secretary and treas- community song, Auld Lang Syne." urer; William Cope, senior representative; Ralph Brown, junior representative; Marcus Callahan, sophomore representative, and Ray Friel, freshman representative. Rise 10 Cents Other organizations which are in process of formation are the Presidents all the heads Following an Increase of 10 cents on dub, an organization ofwhich will elect the New York market, the retail price of of the various societies, li Salt lake Is expected to adsugar and senior The sophoofficers today. $6.70 per 100 pounds more classes will elect officer today and vance from $8.60 to E. F. Eardley, sales to today, according Utah-Idahthe freshman class tomorrow. The Junior manager o of the were Sugar comelected last spring. class officers pany. local The fixed retail quotation, by the FORESIGHT. San Francisco seaboard base, was In"Wateha runnin for, Bill? Is there creased from $6.45 to $6.60 yesterday and a fire at your bouse? the New York advance likewise will af"Naw, Im just hurrvln so I'll get there fect the local price, in the opinion of Mr. Life. before I get tired. Eardley. The University of Utah Barristers club and the Engineering society have elected officers for the coming year as follows: Barristers club: Ernest E. Hurd, president; Harley Gustin. vice president; Mark Dalton, secretary and treasurer; John Schiess, sergeant at arms; George I .a timer, assistantt sergeant at arms; Glen P. Hatch, publicity manager, and Harry r The progress of comprehensive irrigation proposals in the Johns valley in Garfield county as affecting the transfer of water lights held by the state as security on loans waa gone over last week by John T. Oldroyd, state land commissioner, who returned to the city yesterday. There is a movement now well under way being sponsored by W. F. Holt of Los Angeles, Cal., who was prominently associated with the development of the Imperial Valley, of merging all water Interests and rights Into one unit, possibly by forming an Irrigation district In the valley bring' under Irrigation from 10,000 to 16,000 acres in the valley, Mr. Oldroyd said. With a number of the local citizens he went over the Lakeview reservoir site, where a dam is now being constructed under the finanolng of Mr. Holt. All the water rights in Pine creek have been purchased and the reservoir and a system of Irrigation work and canals are being built for bringing under Irrigation some 6000 acres at a cost of from $60,000 to $75,000. The water is to be offered to Salt Lake Sugar Price Expected to toon's CENT Irrigation Districts in Johns Salt Lake Britons Give Tea Party and Program Valley Are Under Con niversity Societies The Britannic society gave an sideration as a Unit Elect 1922 Officers V. W. teaC. party Monday evening at the A. A musical and ALL CLOTH SUITS-A- LL f ONE LOT ft FALL COATS Special, $14.75 Worth Double! V . Special, $19,50 Worth Double! 7 V. ran Those seeking seals In the house art the residents In the valley at reasonable Lillian Skinner. T. E. HaWklna, carrates on easy payment term, aocorulng Mrs. H. E. Jonea, teamster; Charles penter; to the land commiloner. to date, he J. Alston, carpenter; Leroy Woodard, From his Investigation railroad man; Daniel W. Bain, painter; the said, the land office would favor transfer of the water right held as cunty on mortgages for other water project. rights ininthis Garfield county he looked Into While YT7 ", some fifty-fiv- e loans, aggregating which have been made there. Thirteen of these, amounting to $55,000, are located in the Johns Valley. For the most part, he said, the loans were in good -- Charles T. Dover, carpenter, all of Salt IT MORE OF AM ILLUSION. Lake, and Chrla Pedersen and George A man has been found in Webers Falls, Blackburn, farmer of Holliday, Meetings win be held every Tuesday Oklahoma, who believes that the Voluntil the November election. stead act Is a troupe of acrobats. Life ' 0, & WfK LA. 3$.C condition. Students Will Make . U Pilgrimage Thursday Plans for the annual pilgrimage to the on the hijl were given out yesterof the Asday by the executive council sociated Students of the University of Utah. The students will form In classes on (he university campus Friday evening at 7 o'clock and will march in hikU" with the senior ing toga to the class In the lead. Before leaving the campus lunches will be given out to each etudent by the A. S. U. U. council. There will be a competition between the freshman and sophomore classes, to see which can get the logs for the bonfire up to the U" first. Speeches on university traditions will be made and will be followed by a rally for the football game Saturday with the College of U"- 's ONE LOT FALL COATS 'J 2 $165,-00- FUR COATS COATS-A- LL - wj ? Idaho. This Week Our Annual 1 FALL STYLE SHOW ' Forward! Season. fi ment. net-inspiratio- ns .S' " Now comes the formal opening of the Fall Again the House of Hirschman responds to greater incentives-- , and loftier achieve. t Come. and view FASHION at her best, as exemplified in the complete showing of new fall footwear models,, on gala display here this week. Pnces $5.85, $7. 85,$ 10.00,$ 12.00 AH university alumni have been invited to take part in the celebration.' Radio Plant Employee Is Reported Missing Bidding his hosts and other gnestg at a party in East Mill Creek good-nigMonday night. Edward Astln, 18 years of age, an emplo ee of the Baldwin Radio Manufacturing company, departed at 11 O'clock ostensibly for bis home. 2115 East Twenty-tlr- st South street. His friends have not seen him since. A search of the city Has disclosed no clue as to his whereabouts. The missing youth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H, Astln and was employed In the'aseembllng department of the radio manufacturing company. When last seen he was wearing a lignt brown suit, a brown cap and tan oxfords. H Is about five feet eight inchea tall, has dark brown hair and blue eye. ht Grand Jury to Conduct Probe-o- f Lumber Price investigation Kif lumber prices begin today Ralph W. Todd," secretary of the Sait Lake Lumbermens bureau, was to appear before the Jurors leeterday, but the Investigation toy District Attorney E. A. Rogers. e Members grand jury yesterday Inspected the jails in ths smaller cities and town of the county. it is understood that the evidence presented to the grand jury on coal prices will not bn acted upon until other matters to toe considered by the jury have been investigated. GraniIury will ' of-th- Party Farmer-Labo- r SUPREME . SHOES SERVICE 118 Main Streets - Puts Ticket in Field VALUES. Organization . of the Fa rmef-LabIn Utah was completed last night Candidate for ths legislative ticket Wdre named. No county ticket will be placed in the field. D. B. Davis, farmer of Granger; Mrs P. J'. Donohue of Salt Lake and Robert ar the Gilray, lawyer of Salt candidates for state senat.-""''- " TAZZL1NG fireworks every evening free band concert horse .racing Indian village and native life g pony polo auto teeter curious carnival shows ripping wild west show These are some of the numberless. amusemrat features at Utahs Greatest Show. hair-raisin- 1 Salt Lake County The Wonder State99 Utah, Horse 2 will be on display in splendid horticultural, mining, agricultural and manufacturing exhibits. The growing industries Remonstrated and attractive fashion.--Briand see what, your home state . Competitive . 4 p. m. - Indian n . -- p. m. Fireworks 7;30 p. m. Carnival Shows 7 - See Yoi There! Admission p. m. ' Military Drill. Wild West Show ng is doing. Day. Races " Music. -- Every Day Children, 10c; Adults, 25c. Willys-Knig- ht Saturday. Day, 5 party i . - - " - - , i j s ) |