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Show , Hi WILL PLANT Nothing Wicked at All About This---0n- ly Ringing Soda Pop While Waiting BEAVER POWEH at Br est 1)6 inches long and plant part in each of several places on a firm bottom, where they are not likely to be engulfed in mud nor covered by ahiftihe sand. Stakes should be planted so as to define the area on which the plant is made. "Tor tiles should not be deposited until the oysters are acclimated, and are ready to spawn. If they are put down much In advance of the spatting time they are likely to become coated with ailt and alime, which win render them useless as spat collectors. They must be clean to be effective. "It is recommended thst your planting be deferred until the latter part of September or October, as shipments before then would be likely to encounter hot weather en routs." The partly developed oysters, in preference to seed oysters, for planting purposes, were recommended by the department in an earlier letter: In the meantime the state fish and game department has been extensively engaged In the planting of the streams of the state with trout and similar gams fish. Wardens J. C. Smith. A 8. Heaston and James Cottam. on Friday planted a batch of fry in the streams of Boxelder county. The Logan river has been planted recently; also the Ogden river and Chalk creek, of the Weber system-- The Weber river itself will be planted next Tuesday. In Salt lake county Emigration, Parley's, Mill Creek, and Big and Little Cotton wood canyon streams have all been planted. In Utah county the Provo, Spanish Fork canyon and Hobble creek have each received a supply of fish, while further south Salt Creek canyon, in Juab county and the streams of the Fountain Green area have been planted. To Plant in South. The department is arranging with forest rangers to plant the Sanpete Streams further county streams. south will be taken care of la six or seven weeks, from fry developed from eggs recently placed by the state in the Ford and Heppler hatcheries at Richfield. A crew of men is now at the Strawberry reservoir, stripping fish for spawn for the Springville hatchery. Mr. 8iddoway calls attention to the fact that the Beaver creek, which Is closed to fishing nnder the state law, is the Beaver creek of Weber county, tributary to tba Ogden river, and not that In Summit county. Mr. with Warden W. H. Anderson and; At Hestmark, made the trip to Beanr creek Friday and found that the Tish planted there recently are making excellent growth. Mr. Siddoway met with the Rod and Sportsman's club of Ogden. Friday night, when about 125 persons were present. The betterment of fish and game conditions were discussed, and support of the state fish and game Mr. Siddoway found department. that the organization is doing a lot of good work. Appointment of new state game wardens la announced as follows: James Cottam, of Brigham City; Neil Madsen, of Price: Edgar Shelby, Randolph; June Kendall, of Nephl; John Sweaifietd. of Park City: A. N. Lawson, of Richfield and A Hamilton, The salaries range of Cedar City. from $30 'to $00 11 month. y, I Commission Awards Italian Lamp Sum John Salle, who was injured June $, HI, white working for the Utah Apex, has been awarded a tamp sum payment of $380. that he may travel to his home In Italy, and after he ends his Italy address to the industrial commission of Utah, he will receive $608. 0 additional in commutation of all further claims he may have against the mining company or against the Ocean Accident, which carries his insurance. The corhmutstion of dhe award was permitted by the commission this morning. Salle sustained Injuries to his left leg and hip. He recovered from bis total Permanent disability May 22, but His foot was so crushed In the accident that he had lost the use of the toes of that foot For this the statutory compensation totals 7 weeks at $12 a We.it and it is this sum. leaf discount, which ha is permitted to collect in a himp sum, that be may return to his ittherlanL Beaver The fine arte department at the stall City municipal electric plant Is to be required to give its fair am be conducted this year on si patrons more service, or else to show entlrt)y diffcr-- nt plan lhan herem that It is now furnishing all the serv- - for, CompU(i(m wtn he Ice they are paying for. The Vubbc aml a portlon ot the art productlon if ntUltJes commission of Utah has Is-- thg gU h,bt thia vear.''-sue, com-aa order, dated Fr.day, mith another portion til a!(rrnale tnandlng the mayor of Beaver, as year. I). W. Farratt, fair tnana f bead of the municipal plant, either aiuiuunced the appointment btt Cajlfljt to satisfy the demand made by 28 as eaaistan of Logan, Fhtchrr, business men and others, headed by in the department, A Web Samuel O. White, or else to answer, T. Whitt . charge of Himuel i within 18 days. . 1, j 0 ' ,rctof , ' f f Some of the most prominent names mad ,h In southern Utah are pnrthe petition merit itcopnection Including two banks, several mman- tile houses, barber shop, hotela and hi fine anof exhibit Other places of business. lhiiJ? yr$r wiu be j 'am department that Ofj They complain that the plant shuts min.tahut d.fferent froi Off their power without notice, great- - form. r years. The eifcslfnlMil be con- of ths unieg the ly inconveniencing them, and' tM2t in tt L tah state tah art institute add winter, on cloudy days, they are com- - fa r x arth-- I ityS art inmu- pelled to do business my candle l.ght 0f the unto prll be invited to before the power u tuzned on. They , their productions with no sum ap their complaints by saying ihirght of r.valryf oi eompetuion. d be to that the plant appears opera, t0 !ack 0f sf.acO. only a limited With the sole aim of f.nanelal ga'n, ,.IW!ng b r flf our arfis!ar.d art schools rather than for the accommodation wlU , ake(1 t participate In this or conevnience of lla patrona (.ra fair. R.gt ,ear. however, an- Aiqdioallotia Dismissed. ...h.r lot will bl asked to exhibit and The com mission has dismissed the liiti. by i, iternalil.jt i4 is hoped greater to the art productions wl'l be following applications, for various reasons, the . hief one being that the ,i, ne thin by crngd.rfg into ihe V. L nf.ii.ir; conditions tnaniff-- t during wished to withdraw Sweet, for permission to operate an frp - this Ulan no entrv fee will i automobile sage line from Hi George to Modena. A P M K au.r tn operate be r . t t.d and no aw ard made The( between Milford, I'tah, and liaker. artl,g n exhibiting are thus actuated Xev.; Hadley Transfer company, for pv ni, tives in keeping with their high , permission to operate a passenger, proi, ion . service between halt Lake City and Fine artl department guides will Brighton; and Fred Jefferwon. for per- - b provMed atthe 0me of the fair. miseion to operate between Milford detaiie. information regard-Thes- e I giving and Beaver. ' may he had by ing the exhibi to Stpervlsor Whittaker, Asappling sistant Supervisor Fletcher, or at the Bicyclist Is Injured. managers office. Frank Bucher, 14 years old, suffered numerous cuts and bruises to- Salt Laker Leave day when the bicycle he was riding Munich Just in k collided with an owned by The Nick of Time th Utah Vegetable company and driv-24 west-- ' a., to witnesses, Mr and Mrs Harold Eidredge have Temple street. Acco-din- g Bucher was riding east on the wrong in Fait Lake, after a trying side of First Pouth street. As Bucher .arrived tTOlh Munlch Germany They reached Wet Temptealnfet. Wilson V0J'a Just turning to the north side of were on th water 17 davs and left the street and Buchers bicycle struck Munich April 12, just one day before thS rear wheel of the truck. He waa Bolshevists took control of the city Mr an 1 Mrs FMredr are both! treated at the emergency hospital and removed to his home, 370 Fourth singirs, having practiced their pro- fession tn Germany for some years! East street. past. Mr Eidredge has property interests in Fait Lake which the governRussian Composer Dives ment sequestrated because he waa a resident of an enemy country. When In Great Salt Lake he showed, however, that he was am American ciizcn still, and that his . F ortissimo. Crescendo great desir for month had been to! return home, the proceedings were Sergi Rachmaninoff, noted Rus- dropped and his property restored. It! was many n onths before they could) sian composer, was escorted to Salt-a- ir secure passports, and they finally came this morning, and exercised his hom.. by Both passed wsy of Holland and bufpowers which foltemper in trying to through all the fet the sad sea waves of which 25 lowed the scarcityhardships of food in Munlvh, per cent is salt. Mr. Rachmaninoff s and were limited to one egg for the1 opinion of the effects of this water two xer week, to one pound of steak on the eyes and mouth was expressand other ration in proportion. ed in a series of consecutive fifths, and They wil remain in Halt Lake Indefa wilderness of dissonances in double initely, and say that Europe has no forte that did ample justice to the further attractions for them j situation, and would have put to flight an army of BoUhevlsts had they been present- - The Russian vfritor Governors' Party Due waa deeply impressed With the lake, At Country Dinner, but as his comments were veiled in the Muscovite vernacular, the adA telephore message received at the miring reporters who were there with kodaks, failed to comprehend their capitol said that Governor Bamberger real purport. Mr. ' Rachmaninoff leaves Sunday and the party of Utah business ipen touring the Uinta baai.i morning for San Francisco. He says and engineers he left his native heath to escape the were t x pc:. d to reach Roosevelt at 1, BolsheviU. for whom he has no deep o'clock thl afternoon, to be guesta at, seated love. He is a pleasant, well an country dinner. The appearing gentleman, and people who party Is to proceed to White Rocks to-- i think that because he is a Slav, he night. Verna will be made Sunday, necessarily wears a wealth of yrhiek-er- s and part of the day will be spent at, are mistaken.' Mr. Rachmaninoff Kay ranch A large motor truck la hauling camp; proposes to compose a symphovn to the Great Salt Lake, the presto of equipment, enabling the party to camp which will adequately portray hs feel- out whenever desired The party ex-- i ings after taking a header Into the peel to return to Ralt Lake Cityj brine before stopping to reflect upon Thuriday or next. .' Us chemical constituents. juf -- I ," , Batnin ?"! unsat-spplita- Is Fine At nt , J Even the most rabid prohibitionist can safely read about this picture without being shocked. There isnt s kick in a single bottle. Only ginger ale and soda pop. Doughboys waiting at Brest for transports to bring them borne have to kill time, and this is ene of lha ways they do K. It is the old Coney Island game of tossing the ring, except that in France they say: "Come on boys come on! Five rings for five sous! If you ring It Its yovra Tender Tribute t Are Paid Mr. Jane Stoner ' Cowan , It la suggested that you getpygferi about -- At State Fair 1 X experimental part: Competition in Arts IS ORDERED TO GIVE. Experiment to be Tried With Brackish Waters of Bear River Bay Oyster Culture Also. planting of trlpe4 baxe, a salt water fish. is to be made 16 Bear river bay. the brack tJ!h arm at the north end oT j Great Salt Lake, where the salinity of ' the lakes heavily impregnated waters is reduced by the fresh water from the Bear mer. , R. II. fiiddowiy, state fish and game commissioner, will try the experiment. The bass will be obtained ' front the California fisheries department. and the effort will thus be made to determine whether a farge area of the water of that region can be pat to any productive use Planting of Oyster.' " MrrSlddoway" is still working on the plan for utilizing those same water by the planting of oysters as well. He fears somewhat, however, that southern storm may cause varying salinity in portions Trf the bay, with the result that the oysters, which are virtually a stationary annual, might suffer The striped baas experiment suggests Itself to Mr. Eiddoway on the theory that the bass would bs abls to mova Into water adapted to their requirements. A letter from H. F. Moore, assistant commissioner of the bureau of fisheries, United' ' Stats department of agriculture, to Mr. Hiddoway. says in PUNT Funeral nerriees for Mrs. Jans MEETS Stoner Cowan were held Wednesday, June 4, from the Second wmsd chapel. Counselor Albert Elggren officiating. T( The opening prayer was offered by Eider Andrew Smith. The speakers A meeting of the officers of the Utah were Richard T. Chamberlain, Bishop Cron. Counselor George League of Women Voter met at the Heber Bowles, Bishop H. B. Elder and Sarah Mitchell, In behalf of the Relief society. All spoke of her beautiful traits and goodness. v Music wss rendered by a quartet composed of ft. II. Siddoway, George Bowies, Mrs. George Bowles, end Mrs. Sylvia Bali, solos being rendered by Mias Beulah Whits, The governor J. at present ont of R. aH.MrsSiddoway, The grav. was Ba. py,,,. tb dty, but on him return h will be dedicated by Eishop H. B. Elder, Jane Stoner Cowan wa th widow waited on by a commute representing daughter of Wm. the league of voters to see what can ? f Harriett Davis Stoner. She be done to further the ratificaueia of and born November 13. 183T, at Beedlng, the amendment In Utah. was baptlxed j Sussex county. England, The object of the league is not to; Into the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints at th age of II keep wonn from membership In the Latter-da- y years, emigrated to Utah In the year political parties: it is not a third party, 1844, walking from the Missouri river. nor a whip over the present parties, it She was a taunch and tree Latter-da- y Is not to secure the election of partlc-ua- r Saint to the last: a true and loving candidates nor the adoption of mother and a friend to all In need. She leaves the following sons gnd partisan legislation, says Mrs. Rich- daughters to eonrn her loss: Joseph ards, but it is to further civic, educa- S Cowan Chaa 8- - George 8- - A W and Mrs moral Jennie C. Iverson, and Mr. May legislational. Industrial tion for all the people. It Is a patri- C Wlssmar; also eight grandchildren. otic undertaking for national we ifare. Tbo platform for Americanization Influenza Raging Among Indians Below Kanosh presented by Mrs. Catt at the fit Louis Jubilee convention and adopted Is: Influenza is raging among the InCompulsory education for all children between the ages of S and 14, dians below Kanosh. Kano county, acwith school attendance provided for cording to information received by W. W. Ray, United States attorney, who nine months of each year. Education of illiterate adults tn has taken the matter up with Washcommon school subjects and English ington Jn an effort to get medical asby extension courses of the public sistance and nurses to care for the schools. stricken Indians who In a pitiable Stricter provisions for naturaliza- and helpless condition. are tion, the character of which must ne 1L D. Ft. George, of Morris, determine I by with other hasJudge interested himself in the matter organ izationa. and that 48 Indians are sick Voles for women to be given only to with reports the meiady and 12 of them have those who are naturalized in their own developed Severe pneumonia cases. Acperson or through naturalization of cording to word from Judge Morris, their father or mother: or husband the Indians are entirely without mediafte- - a residence of five years. cal aid and there are no nurses availFederal naturalization laws to be so able. amended as to make it possible for a While the influenza epidemic was at married woman to be naturalized on its height last winter the Indian tribes her own qualifications. suffered heavily from the disease, the English to be the language of a'l death rate among Indians being much publiu and private schools teaching higher than prevailed among other general subjects. people. Compulsory publication of lessons In citizenship In foreign-languapapers. An oath of allegiance to the United Farewell Testimonial States as qualification of the vote for all citizens, native and foreign bom F or Edison Principal Schools of citizenship to be established In every rural school district Under the auspices of thi Parent-Teacheand city ward in conjunction with the association of the Edison school. public An education qualification for every school, a farewell testimonial was voter in the United States after s defi- give Ain the school building Friday nite date to be determined. for Principal J. T. Wortton, Committees are to be formed on In- evening who is leaving the Salt Lake City elecdustry, citizenship, schools to become superintendent of tions, social morality, unification of the Granite district Mra. Senior, laws, food, supply and demand, and of he association, had research. These committees are to president of the exercises which Included become familiar with all taws on the acharge pleasing program of miscellaneous subjects under consideration, to rec- numbers, followed by dancing and ommend legislative programs, to prerefreshments. Brief talks were pare and issue literature on their sub- light jects. and to work in the states made by O. N. Child, assistant superintendent of city echooia, and by D. W through the state committees. The 'league is a component part of I'arrmtt, president of the Granite dle trict board of education. A token of the National. American Women Suf frage association. Its membership is regard waa presented to Mr. Wortton made up of enfranchised women in the on behalf of the people of the Edison IS full suffrage states and the 11 pres- - district; ha made a feeling response tn w Each of the accepting the gift, expressing pleasure state suffrage organizations in the full M having been associated with states is to adopt the name trict. He has been principal the of the of the state prefixed to the 'title Edison for seven years. League of Women Voters. These state About $06 were In attendance at ths leagues wiil consist of individual mem- entertainment. bers and organized committees with th addition of organizations alreadv established which subscribe to the principles of th league. This will be followed by each succeeding plan state as Tiro for proving claims it becomes enfranchised. ipUmt th The league will have hi annual Emma Consolidated Mining company, meeting at the same time as ths Na- now In the hands of a recahrer and In tional American Woman Suffrage asof reorganization, waa con-- l sociation. the delegates sitting as mem- - process tinued th i morning by Judr Till-man D T 1" e United Staten ao" win s.t with TJn the delegates district Johnn court nntil June 11. The whe.1 questions of national for time policy ai proving claims was set for to be discnosed, and win sit this but the de- was notice separately morning when matters pertaining particularly f retire and the continuance ordered to voters are nnder consideration. to correct the error 'HIlfPIEOL I rs child-welfar- i e, nort than The water was never better at obe big right now. Hundreds are njoving tiielr dips a very day. Also they are having a lot of fun on (lie big Ihe sand, (lie vriMlinn of playground of season as SUNSET BEACH pier. Itn lied front Hit v tier place for vo ir studij i and rest lowed on tlir main a stalnwe. between float.. by -- Dance Tonight auto-truc- ou C kh SMPiU'fi It will plav a ftkwU. Iris hand program. N at KiJlair are lug. ruihr I dane- - n llic rk i n4Ti7ppiHiutl. the Cvrf Jazz. Ihe Hid Mill, the roller r'Ur, ihi Caphat tive Atrphine. ms It irwr pklarfu taken in the water: far-C- 1 six wH hie, hou' nt . Ho!, LsJlUi the I vv? refreMirrent an. omeutr booth, e the Auto fiio ahlp cafe, f hr 9 n at Train ,,,.2 2 -- r. r. , r. r-- i : tr., s. H.n, t 4 The Famous Vesta Battery 18 Months of 'i M 14 I , hw (Utu to ije cnjojetl Ihe cinnI j ani urb TT-a- ! v Service T , -We exchange and repair batteries and do ignition work. EARDLEY BROS. CO. , Salt Lakers Visit National Capitol (Special Correspondence.) WASHINGTON. D. C. June I. and Mrs. Arthur 'Welling and Mr. Oscar Klrkham of Salt Lake City were visiting In Washington on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. W7elllng is n brother of Congressman Milton H. Welling. They are members of a party from Utah who are attending the National Convention of Social Workers this week in Atlantic City Social organizations throughout the United States have sent representatives to attend ths various sessions, in which ths social problems of the day are being discussed. The convention is organized Into departments, each confining itself to a particular phase of the work outlined. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions are being held each day throughout the week. Uri Welling, who was a member of the last stats legislature and who in trod need the prohibition amendment as the first measure of the session, was 11. appointed recently chief "W .,iw?niwsv.W".ti' tmeJ & STiiiAviiSaaiWM Mr and Mrs. Welling plan to visit New York City next week and other large cities later, where Mr. Welling will study conditions of Juvenile y delta-aulne- and Juvenile court syatema Was. 6700 -- H j; awka i? In"a few weeks the price of coal will return to the level it main- tained all last winter. If the weather is severe it will be hard to get coat promptly at an price this fall and winter, and in many cases you will have to be content with any old kind instead of your favorite brands Castle Gate and Clear Creek- - probation Speedway. So- - You Will Pay More for Coal Next Fall officer of the juvenile court for Utah. It is in that capacity that he Is at- tending the'eonvention, bis special interest being In probation and parole. In order to accept this appointment, Mr. Welling resigned as superintendent of the Land School for Boys at Murray, and la now living in Salt Lake. Mr. "Klrkham is representing the Toung Mens Mutual Improvement association, tn which organization ha is field secretary and a member of its general board. The other members f of the Utah delegation who went direct to Atlantia City are Miss Kate Williams of the Charity 'Organizations society, Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman of the Relief society, Mrs. Hattie James and Mr. William A. Morton ot other auxiliary organizations As guests of Congressmen Welling and Maya the party which cams to visited Mount Vernon, Washington Rock Creek Park and the many other interesting places in and about the national capital, and were delighted, as they expreesed it, with an evening drive over , the beaut!'jl Potomac E. 1st 37-4- 1 i Get the kind of coal you want in any quantity you 'want, at a low price by puttng in your order NOW. St ijs7) ufw? YOUR DEALER Mined Only by UTAH FUEL CO. Salt Lake ft i: : |