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Show DESERET X-R- TUESDAY .TUNE --0 8 1020 'n CAPRICIOUS FATE PLATS' Picture Will Ten the Taie and Doe Away With Ait EVENING NEWS AQ Guess Work. Consultation and Drat - - justment Free . Ad-- , D. & Ri G. Kate plaed Its hand lq two gas txploaions a Kb In 15 minutes of arh other about one o clock Ibis 'afternoon at the homes of Mine Grace Madsen, No. 2 Basllow apartments and Mrs. R Ktrk, 43 south West Tempi street. Tbe two women are sisters and the case presents soma of the most unusual fsatursa on record at tha police department. Neither women was serluusty Injured, although both were painIhe face. fully burned about Khorlly after one o'clock Mrs. Kirk received a telephone call from her slater. Mra Madsen, while she was lighting tha gas range. Evidently leaving thtr gas je; open she went to the and learned from her sister that a gas explosion hsd occurred 15 minutes earlier at Mrs. Madsen's home. Mrs. Kirk then went down to the basement to advise of the exploher mother-in-lathe sion. Lpon returning to smelled kitchen she escaping ras and went to light the jet when . tha explosion occurred in her own house. She wws hurled 15 feet . across the room and suffered burns about the arms and face. A record run to the house was made by Sergeant Warden and Officers J. 8. Kelly and Julian Riley when the call was turned In. It was found that Mrs. Kirk was not ' 'seriously Injured and she was treated at her home. Heaviest Pauenger Traffic 'In History of Road, Between June 7 and July 4. Th Denver Rio Grande to bavthla month th heaviest passen63 spe-clger traffic In lla htortory, with tralna between Juna 7 and July 4 In addition to the Increased also of tralna will regular tralna All thesefrom two to atop over In thla city, 24 hour, moat of them beln fthrln-e- r tralna, with Democratic convention apeclala a rood second. Followln are the dates with the hour of arrival of special tralna or cars, with names of the parties: Went Bound. June 7, !S0,600 club, Mutual Life Insurance company, 12;St p.m. June 1L Traveler rPotective Association party, car on train No. 1. Jane II, TraJevera protective association party (Iowa), two cara on in al ll ti - WichltaFVlls, Tex., 7:30 am.; Temple. Chlcaro, two special trains to . Ogden into Salt Lake, 8 Medl-na- h- a m. Freak Texas delegation, 8 a. m.; Arkansas delegation, 8:10 a.m.: Virgins delegation, two cars on No. 1; South Dakota, delegation, one car on No. 1 ; Arkansas delegates, two cars Paia.ee braiuK Mairant Offtret Haa. S3K3 MTTK.S Ml.M-bM-- T KEITH .EM PORI I M BLDO. New Stake Embraces East bound. June 11, Women's Clubs' of Des one car on No. 2. June 15, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, one car on No. 2. June 24. Kora Temple Portland, Moines, Me., one car, on No. 2: Shrine from Birmingham, Ala., seven cars on No. 2 or section; Zorah Temple, Terre Haute, three cars on No. 2 or section; Mosiah Temple, St. Louis, 5 p.m:; Hamasa temple. Meridian, Miss., 7 p.m. 27, June Mizpah Temple, Ft Wayne, five cars, on No. 2; Kiwanis elub, Chicago, four cars on No. 2. June 28, Egypt Temple. Tampa, Fla., Morocco Temple, Jacksonville, 11:50 a.m.; Badl Temple, Evansville, lml.,- - five cara. on No. 2. June 30, Alhambra Temple, Chattanooga, and Kerbela Temple, Knoxville. 5 p.m,; Casts Temple, Charlotte, N. C 4 p.m.; East St. Louis Shrine, 3.80 p.m.; Ramesea Temple, Toronto, four cars, on No. 2. July 1, Columbus Democratic Glee club, three cars, on No. 2; Ararat Temple, Kansas City, 5 p.m.; Aladdin Temple, Columbia, O.. 4:20 p.m. July 2, Macon, Ga., Shrine, two cars, on No. 4; Orak Temple, Hammond, lnd., one car, on No. 2. July 3, A1 Koran Temple, Cleveland, O.- , 4:80 p.m. July 4, gyria Temple, Pittsburg, noon. 12 .Pa., Ever Told of in This Section of tho United States. AND JUST LOOK WHERE ' DRY FARMERS SEEK TO ITS FROM! SOLD AS LONG AS THEY LAST MORNING-A- ND t WE WILL, - , E Idaho Upon his return from Monticello, Utah, F. M. Abbott, special investigator, reported today to the stale publlo utilities commission facts as submitted to him In the bearing at that place on May 29, regarding the permission to construct a telephone ilne from Blandlng to MonUcello, and on through eastern Utah to some Colwhere orado point, probably Dolores, connexions with other - trunk telephone lines can be made. The petition to construct the telephone line, was presented by the Eastern Ban Juan Telephone company, an aggregation of dry farmers who are desirous of constructing a mutual telephons company, which wilt give them an adequate service, on their farms from both MonUcello end seme esstern point within Colorado. The distance of the line to be actually in Utah le 26 miles and only ths Utah seoUon will come under the supervision of the Utah public uUHtles commission. Ths dry farmers have assessed themselves, for the construction Of ths line, from 10 to 15 cedar posts. Seven hundred and fifty posts havs already been furnished, and about 600 are already aet In place, awalUng the decision of ths commission. of Objection to the construction the Eastern San Juan Telephone companys lines may be made by tbe Telephone company, which erected a rural trunk line in this neighborhood about 10 years ago. This company feels it will be Injured It another company la permitted . to parallel Its system, although It does not so much object to the farmers having local telephone lines of their own, the main contenUon against jthe new company being that there will be a heavy loss of revenue from ' long distance tolls, If the new lines are permitted to connect with termini which will give them access to the outside world. Therefore a complaint against tha new company is expected from the company, according to Mr. Abbott Thla Monticello neighborhood Is being rapidly developed into one of the greatest dry farming areas in ths west asserts Mr. Abbott. There is no IrrigaUon water, and the only moisture for crop development Is from natural rainfall, which averages 21 Inches, annually. Although the altitude is 7,000 feet fruits and berries grow In profusion. At the local fair, a display of oats was made from a field which grew 115 bushels to the acre, according to Mr. Abbott. The new Franklin stake In Franklin county, Idaho, embraces the town of Franklin, the oldest city of Idaho. Elders David O. McKay and R. R. Lyman on Sunday organised the new stake from a part of what was The formerly the Oneida stake. boundary line between the two districts runs east and west on Onslds avenue In Preston. Oneida stake now takes in the northern part of the county and Franklin the southern portion. 'President Joseph F. Geddes, formerly head of Oneida stake, has been honorably released. The new presidency of Oneida are, Taylor Nelson, president, Harrison R. Merrill, first d counselor and Parley N, Condle, counselor. Joseph W. Olson is stake clerk and James Johnson senior member of the high council. Samuel W. Parkinson is president of Franklin stake, Charles D. Goas-llnfirst counselor, Walter K. Barton, seoond counselor and Jesse P. The two stake Rich, stake clerk. presidents with Joseph Geddes as the stake board Of make up president, Oneida eduatton ' in charge of academy. sec-con- ed MINOT" 10 BEGINNING TOMORROW SELL Oldest Town in Red-Baile- es 25, on No. 1. M en and Women w H. CardJey, D. C Caw pi eta 3. June f Chiropractor." To Democratic Convention. June 22, Chicago delegation, 2 pm. June 23, Gov. Cox, Ohio, 10:30 am. Indi&nla delegation to Democratic convention m.; eastern one car on No. 1; Chicago delegates, two cars on No. 1; Smith-Watso-delegates, n (Georgia) delegates, four cara on No. 1; Maine "delegation, "on ear on No. June 24, 'Missouri delegates, 7:30 .m.. Massachusetts and Rhode Island elegates. two cars, on No. 1; Mary- LEAVE land delegation, three cars on No. lla ' WI i June 12, Lu Lu Temple from Philadelphia.' three special tralna 4 p.m. June 14, Damascus Temple from - ' telephone No. 1. .Rochester, .N. Y.. 8:41 am.; Kosalr Temple from Loulaevllle, Ky., S am.; Raladln Temple from Grand Rapids, Mich.. car on No. 1. June 16, Acca Temple from Richmond, Ya, 10:10 am. June 14, U. 8. senate press Democratic special, 11:30 am.; Balaam Temple. from Newark, N. J and Crescent Temple from Trenton. 12:20 T m. : Alee Temple from Savannah, Ga.. four care on train No. 1. June 14, Hella Temple from Dallas, Texas, 8 am.; Mosiah Temple from Fort Worth, Tex., one car on No. 1 to 0den; Almas Temple from Wahinton. D. C., three cars on No. 1; Keaba Temple from Davenport, Iowa., 2:40 p.m.: El Karubah Temple from Shreveport, La, 8:10 p.m.. June 18, Aou Ben Adam Temple, Sprlnrfleld, Mo., 8 a.m.: Mina Temple from Plttsbur, Kana, 8:10 am.; Abdallah Temple from Leavenworth, Kans., 11 a.m.; Khiva Temple Amarillo, Tex.,- one car on No. 1; Ballut Abyad Temple, Albuquerque, N. M.. one car on No. 1; El Malda Temple from El Paso, Tex., two cars on No. lr Za Ga Zl Temple from Des Moines, Iowa, 2:20 p.m. June- 20, Maskat Temple from Heres the Greatest Offering of Shoe Values for ENTER CAMPAIGN (Special to The News) WASHINGTON, D. . Assistant Secretary of the Treasury James H. Moyle and Assistant Attorney General Frank K. Nebekef leave today for home to enter the forthcoming national and state campaigns. Mr. Nebeker is also entrusted with an Important mission for ihe department of justice. While out west Messrs Moyle and Neb eker expect to attend the San Francisco convention. Senator King will not leave the Capitol until next week. Congressman for the camWeUing will hurry home paign in a few days. C-- Red-BaJle- sa Season s Records Set Weather Report Shows Todays weather report Is tho record for the year. This temperature In the Yellowstone lsrapidly rising, with 72 degrees a yesterdays .maximum. There was a heavy fall of rain there yesterday, which undoubtedly carried away a good deal of snow. The forecast for this region Is Tonight fair and cooler; Wednesday, partly cloudy and cooler. At 11:30 a.m., today, the mercury here stood at 75 degrees. Money For Sheep Men. C..H. Stewart assistant deputy governor of the Federal reserve bank In San Francisco and .formerly manager of the Salt Lake branch of the bank, is reported In Boise today conferring with the local Chamber of on the proposition to aid In advancing sheep men money on their wools which may still be unsold. ais Fairs Low Cells ! (As Pictured) Fully described below outmatching the usual $9.50 and $10.00 values ' White kid, CHOICE turn sole, baby kid-ox- Louis heel pumps. -- Black kid, turn full Louis heel pumps. -- - White kid ox- -' fords, welt sole, ' military heel. . Ties, black kid, baby Louis heels; Black kid ox- -, fords (like ), leather pic-ture- brown jsId, full Louia heels. Louis heel. .1-eyel- Ties, et , r -- v sizes; - alL widths, AA to E) (A11 black patent, full Louis heels. . 4 X black Ties, Louis heels. ! EXTRA 400 pairs pretty model White Canvas Oxfords; welt soles and new military heels AA to E. ONLY kid, full I 7 df (All sizes; .all widths, AAA to E) J f Loofe Mm8 I ) ( 1 Now Fine Kid BOWlRS Commerce White fords, welt Bole, baby Louis heel. i ID) Gh .is i i r i SI IT Mil . 9 ' f CITY TO ADVERTISE 1 I ' Whether School Keeps or , notTheres 2 . The Juvenile Instructor . a r Soon the school season will be over, books put aside and routine tasks forgotten. But the happy vacation cannot be all given over to .play. Little folks will want to keep in touch with reading of somesort. The Juvenile Instructor answers this summer requirement in an ideal way. Being, as it is, a delightful blend of amusement and instruction. It will go a long' stimulating whole- -' some activities during the months school Is "out- way-towar- $1.50 A YEAR. The Juvenile Instructor ..41 EAST SOUTH TEMPE. SALT LAKE Calling attention to the fact that the season for public Improvement work is rapidly advancing and empha- sizing the necessity of getting to work at once on such Improvements. Commissioner T. T. Barton of the streets and public Improvements department' presented to the city commission this morning a list of publlo Improvement and obtained approval for their beln advertised. The list include th par-- ! In of Stratford avenue from Highland drive to Fifteenth East at a charge to tbe pity of 1.10,100; curb and gutteri east from Ninth East on Sevenjb and Eighth South at a coat of 110,000; curb and gutter north and south from Keren th to Eighth Bbutlrat 84,(100; paving Roosevelt avenue between Eighth and Ninth East; sidewalk oil Twenty-firSooth from ths pises where ths sidewalk now ends to the stats prison ground at 1180; curb and sidewalk on Princeton arenas between Ninth and Eleventh East, no estimate; paving Indiana avenue north to Cheyenne street, no estimate paving North-Templfrom Main street ts Ninth West street, no estimate; Bryan avenue between Filth and Sixth East street, at - V ai-Fffljff . j ' Fine turn soles; plain toes,' with a little Fine dark brown calf oxfords as pictured. Genuine Goodyear welted soles; rubber heels; $10.00 to $12.00 in looka pompon on vamp; sixes 2 to 8. Cool, com- and wear. forting for tired feet. tbe event of tbe avsnuo being paved, the Company would seek to remove it tracks now on tba avenue to Eighth South, which runs parallel. Today the traction company asked for a franchise tor Eighth South ateeet. Thla franchise ha to be obtained before ihe company can take ita rase before the utilities rommimlnn to ask for the removal from Indiana street. The commission referred ths matter to the 14 110. st reek department. with the request that In tbs csss of the Indians avenue action be deferred for 10 days tn order lbs Utah Light A Traction company Is to- give pretsotanta an oepertunity to understood to have declared that in praaent their case. It la understood st ds SUBSCRIBE TODA Y . 8 , of property earner along the avenue are greatly opposed to the removal of tha tracks. Tha traction company declares that practicity cally all the paving donehy-tt- o baa been on street where cars are run and for that reason th company has-hato bear a disproportionate pan of the expense. The "commissioner thla morning opened bids and referred them to the city engineer for tabulation on contract for curb and gutter on Douglas street; sidewalk on Edison street 20 feet south of Eighth south; sidewslk that a number 3. 3 " ' ALL WIDTHS A TO E-S- IZES 5 y2 to 11. on Michigan hvenue between Flf- - Card has returhed to ber'homi tn teenth East and Kairvlew and a sewer this city. Mra Card baa also the distinction of teaching for extension lit ths back alley of Gilmer a seoond tim in the school founded Hark. hy her father. Treat. Brigham Young. Mra Card is the pioneer school matron of the Teaches Children of having heid that position In th Provo school in 1871. This has been teaching a' she Hers year Former Pupils of course in homemsking to about CO young women, taking up th vital After having th unique experience problems of wifehood and motherof teaching th children of children hood. Mra Card characterise her ahem she taught forty year ago at year work as one of th moat past de. of Trove, Mra Zina Y. lightful tn hef experience. th B. en-Joj- ed d vet T.-U- ( J A |