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Show s awCSfl! '' y world is The best education in'the " that got by struggling to males a living. Wendell Thillips 1850. FOUNDED SCHOOIl BOARD EPTKMIH WEDNESDAY - .r wV5h SECOND SECTION SALT LAKE CITY NEWS 1920 ' New York Scouts Here "on Tour HEADOtahRailway SJues At Joint Rale With : ,r Organized labor 1s to have no parade in Knit Lake on Lubor day this year, according, tq union offlcl). A general picnic relebratjon will bo held at Baltalr, but no prugram of eprota orknrthintr rise h This is the first time in a number of years, union otfielnU declare, that a parade hua not incurred on the one day In the jc.vr celebrated In respect to labor Thdv reusun glen for not arrang fng for a paradt this year tshat th adoption of th of union plan" ha Tg used hundredsmove their men to leave the viy and families elsewhere. If ail th union men remaining in this city should participate In a Labor Day pageant, union bmerali'decla rFlr'WouHtTvot be a quarter the size it has been' on other similar occasions of the Struc. Out of 200 member tural Ironwokes union, only about a dozen are now working in this city. Out of 200 members of the Structural Ironworker union, only about a dozen are now - working in - this city, Muneey,- basin according to J.balagent of that organization. The elseance of the members have gone where where the American plan hat adopted,, anil- where, wages Mr. are larger than they are here. Ht. Louis Munsey say that In Detroit. men who and other eastern cities, were receiving about $3 a day here ar drawing $10 there. D. O. Jacob, buelnesa agent of the say his organizaCarpenters union,tion has about 1.000 members but that them are only approximately 300 of now In the city. The other hav states, gone to other cities and other'AmeriMr. Jacobs pays, where the can plan" ia not In force. The major. Ity of them have alsoIt moved is stated by families from the city, . union leaders Of 200 boilermakers, leas than B0 to ar working in th city, according orF. 8. Dunn, bualnees agent of their The same reaoH giveV by ganization. Orteftns. The departtng ttina will be "of The other, union 11:30 a.m.. and the hour of arrival at representatives given .by .Dunn a the -cause of Sait Francisco I p.m., PresL Bproules was , the boilermakers leaving. ' message to those In tho service fol ranks Despite thla disruption In the union lows San Francisco: Sept. 1, 1 9X0- of organized labor in Salt lAke, x leaders ar optimistic that the organization wiJbe aa strong as ever In the nesr future. Local railroad officials declare that the expiration of federal income, hlch occurred lml night,1 will but slightly yffeet conditloiiM here, if at ail. No thanges in the ptrsonnei of officers, now that the railroad are on private resources uguin. tv looked for at the present tinio. It i wild. , According to information from th Denver A Rio Grande, tmproicment In service and train schedules la being worked out. although "tt is slated that no definite annonneemetits cun he made at this time. According to K. H. Dickerson, auditor oflhe&Dvnvi-- r 'AfUo5ran 3e7wK6 was in Balt' Lake yesterday from lie liver. it is expected that it will require all the advances in freight and paasen-ge- r rates to make up tor the advances in wages- to rnlTway operatives. He declared that to meet further requirements it may be necessary to resort to loans from the "revolving fund." created by the government. With the lapse of the period of government -- guurm, I Southern railroad company today announced its Intention of resiorlng th pre-wa- r service of the Sunset Limited j crack train running between Ban Francisco and New Orleans simultaneously there appeared upon th companys buletin board all over the 1aclflc system a circular addressed to efficers and employees by Preat. Wm. Hproule appealing for their In fulfilling public expectations. The new schedule of the Sunset Limited will reduce the present running time between California and Gulf by 11 hour- - and westbound by two hours and v, ake effect Oct. I. An all Pullman nln under the new schedule will San Francisco at 5 p.m. and arrive at New Orleans at 8 p.m. of the third day from New . e Institute at East High Hears Talks on Salaries And What Is Expected of Educators in Work. - "If we have our way about It there fur un yuats-pa- y wilt not honest years vork and we -' rest until thle is secured In a legltlA. Smith, H. mate way," declared uduiatlon In president of the board of general clcmlng the J an address before session of the teachers Institute at the Ui . high school , .this, m or ii g . , .lr. Smiths assurance of higher pay was met with enthilsitt..l by the huge number of city school teachers present at the meeting. comMr. Smith declarer that at the state legislature the of ing session every effort will be made to . gain the proper legislation .to the end that schools may ,be operated on the high , basis for which the city is famous. w The speaker read a report in hich-was indicated the large amount of ' J penditures the past year autborlz. Including the board of education, of new money for the construction - school, supplier bandings, repair, etc. He conclud id teachers salaries, thnt ho was by laughingly remarking of - of the opinion that not a member be ar, the board of education could stated he rested for profiteering. HeIndustrious more a seen never had. of class of persons thannothe numbers signs of polithe board and that tics In the school activities had been in all my , manifested, the slightest incline have never seen for an ulovert-powetlon towards of terior motile among the members he bolrd of education, declared the the ..I...- - Supt- - - G .V , Child .. teachers have a right to five on A In the plane and hold a place r R.gh the flu which community remarked the teachers plane He were to blame for the con- themselves i- a ' ditlons of the past in ,'o tcerted effort for Improved conditloni had rbeen lacking. He l!rod,.that ganize for "high and has coma all oer declaring "the time e land When the teachers have k Jfght to be heard from. Let ju work clearer vislgn. together with the ru- work to be accomplished in we can ture. Let us serve the best ' serve," was his concluding remarks. , Seated on the stand this morning of the board of d- f were the members Child, ucatlon, together with Supt, who presided as chairman .and Asst. of Supt. George A. Eaton. Several the board members gave short talks A meeting of the principals wa bulldvng held at the city and countyHere the ' at 2 oclock this afternoon. -. final affairs for the opening of the schools were considered. The teachV ers will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. with their respective , the principals in ' buildings for final Instructions. school reg senior high Junior and Ijsu-atiQwill be .held tomorrow and Kridav from 9 a.m. to 3:30 V to noon. Special Saturday from 9 a.m. the procedure of instructions covering o East high registration at the and be issued will been prepared .have to the student. Class work in the various schools of the city will begin Tuesday. Sept, i will be an lioneet ' . , 'HencaJ r dlg-'fiifte- d lht - . Ogden Stock Growers Plan Big Exhibit held ai ogden ine stock growers . nthusUUtic meeting last night in th Junction Cky according to Dr. R. W secretary of th state lv stock board. Steps were taken t stock, show a rake the annual livebetter than las and Ogden 'bigger yeans show. It has been toIncorporated house th for 10 000. Buildings increased exhibits will betol construct t plans pre immediately, according sented at lest nights meeting.are Jan show The dates set for the k i nd $. Charles H, Barton o M. Howe, vie Ogden H president!K. H, Gillette secretary president; Dr. J.assistant aacfMary; J tv Tartar W hitlock 1 Brown, traastiror aivd manager. HOggan, . Lowe Brothers High Standard Liquid Paints e have . splendid covering: properties. That is only one of several big reasons why this brand offers you unusual economy. Ask for Free, Color ffil to grant and publish a joint lurilf naming a Joint rate on coal haulage from the coal fields in southern Utah; that railway today filed answer. The Itao railways answer claims that the Bamberger railwiy does not at any point touch tho L.ah railway, that tho Utah railway reaches from Mohrland. a coal mining town, to Provo,' and the Bamberger does not approach - nearer than Bait Lake. Therefore, the Utah railway cl inns that It hua not the power to. establish-Joint rate Into t'gden with the Bamberger, since a Joint rate can only be made by the consent of All parties ' . concerned. There are three routes by which connection , might be made between .the Utah railway .and tha Bamber--ger- , namelv, the Orem Route, the. Salt. Lake Itoute and the Denver & Bio Grande, Consent of one of these three would be .necessary .before the state public utilities, commission could order a Joint rate with the Utah railway. The Bamberger route, in its request for a Joint rate with th Utah Taiiw. into stated' that there is a Jolnt-na- t' Orchard, a point about three miles from Ogden, but that there is no Joint rate whereby coal - can be brought Into Ogden, which the Bamberger management claims retards coal shipments into' Ogden sonie.tlmes five days, There is no attempt made upon the part of the Utah railway's answer to explain why it can have a Joint rate into orchard and not on into Ogden. Ungroundu. p.uk. nid Alt. Rainier, for the otO- - iion.il because ho Air. Mstthe r ci. Sim auivey. scouts clnl authority on the Yosemite Na- Tie visitm and i he five b.'J recent the tionul park, escorted the king and h i i .. "grand stand sest" atThe gentle-p..i- n hodupof In lh Yoaemitc. th road who tjueen of Belgium through that playtheir visit tp America tue liming holdup, however, accordground upon ing ta Mr, Matihes, - although the hist fait. He the man who hy maps s. ouis war in me first, ooach, would In 1900-19first made kbnn thnt jiol take anj of the belongings of the Nation-u- t Glacier in were who they thrre glaciers lad when he found hot ii iio however;"hnvir-tbem- jTe-ir- d; l i a rk"whcn"th nt tnrh w th known- - part of the Rocky . mountains line tip nod watch the holdup-o- f He Spent-twwinter snd two sum- 3 other coat hen, thus enabling ih lad mers In the Grand canyon in 102 to get gitupce of tha "wild etj. vast and 4 and has seen parts of that never UhoM-i- i by Examination. national wonderland whlclrhave In vet come to the eyes of touriets. five bova nocotnpanj ing the The were nil he can give considerable more chosen by the Far Kcoutmun on four or five, of the big Western Travelers' association In a find among can one competitive examination- from- 12.000 pltivgrotinds than scouts from the rive boioughs. of Newold timer in my of those region. York vity to take an k.OOU mile JourHolds Hut IJtle Hone west. ney covering two month In the cour-hnoWhlle Mr, Matthe gives but a per- - Thee Idea- a splendid matter, he hold ,rtv wnfntmr of Bryce can von being lesyMo the scout organization and at In the the same time to advertise the west, m a de a govern me nt pr ese r ve The party has been first place he points out Utah has a Mountain National-park- . Tike 1 fsk, In Z!or8 national park Uon'ft Mt. the Yosemite, Grand the canyon, interested most is Rani in which Unde Yelthe and National adds Rapier park, Matthes Mr. In the second place lowstone. They 'have been feted by fv.n tt,A imvprnnYlt ! trvincf to Wealenn Travelers associa-K- ,I Fac dlstrl4lhn of lines flr Rlong nark llsh Ran Francisco. Rbrtland and all over the countrv and is tlon of and are now on the last lap Seattle, vast secure to also anxious ' of their Journey, the guest today of of tvoes. - local boy cout organization. UnM- Matthes has on this trin seen the der the direction of D. E. Hammond, g the Yellowstone National park for the assistant city scout executive, they first time and while he would make g escorted on a trip no hazard this morning as to whetherv about the city, to Saltair for a dip in the Jackson Hole countrv will be at Included in the Yelowstone he the brine, and to the oigan recital tabernacle. the now necessary ft la absolutely declared The five lads making the trip are: for the Elk In the nark to have a John Presto an eagle scout from they Otherwise range Every effort Brooklyn! Herbert NewJacotd. will become extinct. York City; TRACE CATTLE DRIVES he states la being made by persons Queen' Borough, of the Bronx interested in the subject to secure the John Lr Breitaiasar Borough; Walter A Perry of the Jackson Hole country for this range Richmond Borough, and Cyril McDer Mr. Matthes is also one of the origthe Appointment of state brand 'inspect- inal members of the National 1ark as- mott. also an eagle scout from the ors hat been announced by the state sociation. He mapped the Grand- Manhattan borough, comprise Nuparty. live stock board today, through Secy. Canvon the Yosemite, Glacier W. G. Thomas Redmond. They are: Harmes, Roosevelt, District 1. services commencing Sept. 1. appointed at a salary of $125 per month and the following appointed - on a fee basis: L. T. - Benuet-t,Fort- Duchesne-acting since June 23; John Hafen. Santa Clara, Julv 12: J. A Erickson. Gold Hill, July 19; Dr C. M. Dee.. Ogden, District 3, Aug. 4, I,. H. Milton, Green River, Aug. 6, G. W. ilarme, Roosevelt. Aug. 17. Those wWoee services were terminGuard rifle team, Th National What might prove to b a simple ated were Clyde a. Nelson, Price, DIs at been Camp- - Perry,- - O., which baa, trict 1, July 5. and J. O. Gudmandsen, and effective mean of riding the cijr participating in the annual shoot, reOgden. 'District 3, Aug. .3 Lynn:- - J of the smoke nuisance Is being demon- turned today at noon. The nquad Whitlock was temporarily appointed beford a group made a splendid showing, thoughteamit tortile inspectorship in the Price Dis- strated this afternoon and The Utah not top the lint. citizen, in- did official of prominent trict, dating from July 29, at a salary had almost ail new men, and carried commission126 of per month. few expert shots with them. Among cluding the mayor, city Those working upon a fee basis who ers. Chief Bywater of the file depart- competing team were several nation RanCivic are: Improveof the Stanley Wilson, at champion. resigned, ment, the ladle tired after their dolph; John A. Young, Monticello ment league, officer of the Ladles The men were Whit- Literary club, member of the Iv a- Exra Dalton, Mob; Andrew ng journey and stated that although ' lock, Roosevelt; Thomas B. Jones. atch Literary club and ether invited Jt i hard work to shoot under the Spanish Pork; C. T. Boylngton, Alantl; gusets in the.Semloh building on State hot sun, on a dusty rifle range, and Jr Claud Frei. Santa Clara; P. E. street the discipline Is strict, yet they " Munsee, Brigham .City. The means of getting rid of the Joyed the tyP and were "satisfied with Duties of the stte brand inspectors smoke i by the use of a smokeless their records. cover the inspection of the brands of fuel, the use of which i being demThe Utah team was composed of 13 who and mules. horses Cattle cattle, onstrated by Percival O. Perkins, men, including, the team captain, brands must be inspected if cattle are is the discoverer of the method, not Adjt. Gen. Jorgensen, who will arrive moved from county to county for an Inventor of a fuel, according to his tomorrow. , killing purposes.. No inspection now statement. The smokeless fuel, i The personnel of the team foliowe; move interstate for nothing more than oil shale and coal is required Lieut. Coi. Fred Jorgensen; CapMr. Perkins ex- tain John B. Cum mock, quartern grazing purposes. Ail animals ship burned together. ped out of orinto th state must be plains that It was by accident that he ter qorps; Captains Joseph C.E. Blasdei and First- Lieut. inspected, unless animals "are .taken discovered the mean by which coal across state lines for grazing with the could be entirely consumed" without Delbert i.W. ThomajC all of the First into back them be Intention of bringing Frederick. W, loss through smoke. This can Sergeant cavalry; Utah. A fee of 10 cents per head is done by making a fire as usual with BredemeyeC. troop C. First cavalry; in and for brand the V. at inspection, charged In oil shale Christiansen, troop coal and by Sergeant Peter some cases inspectors get the fees, and same time. putting Tho shale burns instant- B, First cavalry; Sergeant Lorenzo F. in others they art paid h salary. smoke dense First cavalry; SerHansen, troop D, ly, thus consuming the Brand inspection Jn. Utah ha been that comes from th coal before it geant David B. Cummock, quarterhave master corps, detached; . Hotseshoer very satisfactory during the year, ac ignites. Several experiments An able been made and Mr. Perkins says the Wallace Lott. Battery C, first field coding to Mr. Redmond.looked after results have shown that ail the car- - artillery; Corporal Morris J. Brady, corps of assistants have the transients, and the close Inspec- bon and gas from the coal that ordi- - troop C, First cavalry; and the fol- tion of brands has prevented trouble narily go off in the form of smoke are lowibg privates; Andrew E. Anderin many cases. Mr, Redmond thinks completely burned by the readily com- son, Battery C, First field artillery; the Utah system good one, and pre- bustible oil shale. One part shale to Peter M. Ahrenebauch, troop D, First D, dict thut with the changes effected four parts coal Is the ratio In which cavalry; Russel D Fad d is, troop Thomas A- - Fielding, FlrK cavalry; the work will ga forward jn a satis- the two fuel are need factory manner. Mr. Perkina aaya there are billions Battery C, First field artillery; Mont of tons of oil shale la Utah, Colorado Gordon, troop A, First cavalry; Dries and and Wyoming, which could be put on Jeppesen, troop, D, First cavsjry; Woods Cross Native the market at comparatively small Basil B. Nelson, troop B. First caval Dies At Syracuse cost. ry. 1 1 91 , - - hr-th- w 1 are-bein- east-boun- sight-seein- Aefi-nltl- res Church Schools Need T hree More Instructors The national cry for more teacher was echoed this morning by Supt Adam Bennion of tbs Church school system, whow declared he .was short three instructors for schools under tils jurisdiction. He says he has a posi tion, for an Instructor in English, on in mathematics and one in mechani cat arts, all for outstde towns and at good salaries. The time of the opening of Church schools is now practically complete, the dates of opening varying In th various localities. Supt Bunnlon Is expecting an unusually- successful year but as yet Is announcing no unusual innovations In the general work of th system. Lilly-white- qd-B- ait further-i- nvestigation Fire Damages Garage. pies, nun nt P-- nt A CARD Suspected of having robbed a Pullman car in th Oregon Short Line B. A. Calder Mackay Tuesday announcyards Monday night, C. C. Birch, were ed hit candidacy for the Republican P, Brown and G. J. McFarland Tuesday by the policy. They nomination for county attorney. Mr. arrested were lodged in th city Jaii and Univerof the a is graduate Mackay of the case I being sity of Utah and of the George Wash- rrv1 admitted was He school. law ington to the bar in I$17. nis FMI1SIT TIM President Heber J. Grant returned this morning after a thre weeks rest In southern California. He stated that he has attended service each kunday during hi absence th first week Dcen' Park; Thr seomd at Rparks where he dedicated the Rpsrks Angechap!; and last kunday at Los Beach les in the morning and at Long Los In th afternoon. At Anele be state th chapel wes well filled and at Long Beach- it was overcrowded. Hk characterisethe mlerion .in splendid condition and Ms hf1h much improved after a delightful it - rU 1 Editor Deseret News: My attention has been called to some of the statements made by State Chairman Mulllner at the Democratic convention on Mooday,. which have conveyed a totally erroneous .impression to th public., .These statement were largely in th natur Of Insinuations and inferences and referred to alleged act so f officers of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. in political affairs, but they were so njade as to give th Impression that the sugar company was responsible, and that It had taken a part In politics and political disbursements. This Is absolutely untrue and does th sugar company a great Injustice, With the Individual acts of It officers. th company of course has nothing o do, but the company has taken no part In politics and does not propose to do so, neither has It expended a dollar In the interest of any political candidate or contributed to a political campaign. . The allegations concerning th relations between th sugar company and the beet growers are equally false never been and misleading. Ther a time- when th company and th farmers were worklngln more friendly relation than at present Th annual contracts ar arranged by repre- sentstlves of th two bodies, each of whom understands fullv the prnb- lems and difficulties which confront th other. This year th farmer le guaranteed a fixed minimum price per ton for his beets, with an added price based on what the company receive for it sugar., . Surely no fairer and more equitable arrangement could be made, and so far as I know it is .entirely satisfactory to farmer and company alike. Tling r. CUTLER, , Vic JPreatdent Ulab-ldab- o Sugar Co. la-s- elf Fire of unknown origin destroyed the roof of a garage belonging tb James M. Mays, 749 Elizabeth street,1 last night. The building was located Treasury Official 77$ Eleventh East street. 'An au-- i at Addresses Wool Men toroobil in th garage was set on fir and was nearly destroyed before the The National' Wool growers asso- blaze was brought under control. The ciation at Tuesday night a meeting damage was estimated at about $200 listened to an address by James H. to the building and approximately $$00 Moyle, assistant secretary of th to the machine. ; treasury, on the federal bank system, ' and adopted resolutions on sbeep and wool market conditions called for by the present unfavorable situation. Mr. Moyle said it seems to him the federal reserve hanking system was an federal reserve The inspiration. board at Washington, he said, has no money to lend, but supervise the work of the banks in th system. For a time speculation grew so rife that tho board decided that th reserve banks should lend money only to essential industries, thoo pertaining to food, shelter and clothing. Ther has not been one com plaint of S federal reserve baRV refusing to discount for any member bank. Mr. Moyle declared. The car shortage has been an- appalling thing In business, and for that reason around Kansas CHy, where vast quantities of been stored ewabtng shlp-rgbjf heat inhad vain, due to the car shortage, morev nut to the banks whFh bed the limit on Wheat, Sad to be extreme- - - Suspects Arrested. Announces Candidacy - For County Attorney Ladies Fine ShoesRepaired Ladles who demand the best shoe repairing always eome her cause they know thst Royally - In beRe- built shoes retala 11 the neatness of appearance of new shoes; Bring your shoe or send them or pntrons Parcel Poet. served, v " is SS warhies eewtyred ahaga (.'tab sad adjotelag slat - Out-of-to- K tot JtilL IlaiKdLSHOE Repairing MIT MM! Co. OF - thr . s HI south Ninth We.t street, suffered a fractured kg this morning when he atepped infront of s, ' Joseph E. Eltla a native of Woods Cross, died at Syracuse while visiting there Tuesday, according to word received here. Death was due to heart trouble and came suddenly and unexpected ly. Mr. Ellis Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriett Elnore Burnham Elbe, and the following children; Adolphus, of Woods Cross; Luther J.. Leslie A., of Syracuse; Gladys E. Ellis, and Mra Lake. . Zelda Peterson wilt be held at X Funeral p.m. Thurdayjjth South Bountiful ward chapel. Tne body may be viewed on the day of the funeral at the home In Wood Crosa. not--bee- n- d, Annout cement has been made . 4y Chief of Polio Joseph E. Burbidge that Patrejman John O. Smith has been appointed desk sergeant to succeed J. X Markie, who was, recently appointed to that position.. Mr, Markie is to be assigned to other duties, the chief said. Mr, Smith ha bean on th department for seven years and for the past year has been a patrol driver. During his service on the force he has participated In the arrest of several desperate criminals. Jn one of these fights, the criminal wounded Smith and another patrolman before be was finally, shot, to death. Returns Home Solve Problem d. Suffers fracture of, T Leg When, HU by Car Rifle Team Latest Plan To , beetr-arrange- r Utah Gumll Smokeless Fuel Hobday Parade TITTLE EFFECT HERE n, j -- ts Western Raelftc ahand carbn the tracks near Flrat South and Fifth Wert He waa taken to the hl Mark'a hospital where the fracture said Peek wa reduced. Witness evidently did not see the approaching car and, atepped directly In front of it. atreeta OF F0RU1L OPENING OF YEAR T I Will Not Stage E can-ypT.M1 will not at present hue u second national park In Bryce in the opinion of one man In the countiy who has literally f the national parks on the iimp. U E. Mattheh, placed piany-oIn answer to tbs petition of the who arrived In Balt Luke today directing a tmrt of five Boy Is not only Bamberger Electric railway filed some Scout over the country for the Far Went Travel araoei-itnD. C , . of V stats of the Amen. with uehington, ago days a. scout... mauler of Troop No.J Pby hamdr-fov-t!?that but Is a member of the United hutek geofog)'. al JmcjSAsI public utilities - conimiKa.on. piay- mi the commission aslt lb Utah Kattway pf the national government a large part of the IH SALARY Labor Unions L Of Great West And National Parks Bamberger Electric SEVENTY-FIRS- UTAH SEIM. OF IB THER t. WILL BE TAKEN FROM UTAH FOREST, FOR TIES Marks' Entry Into Utah of New Industry . Which Promises to assume Gigantic Proportions."" " ? , .Marking the entry of ft new Industry tnto thla locality and ona which with in the next few year promise to a sume gigantic proportions, the Ulal Timber and Coal company la planning to cut 100,000,000 feet of timber from the head of theTrovo river. With a ready market for about 1, 000,000 ties from the lodge pole pine Salt Lake Route, the new Industry promises at the outset to develop dm a million dollar business, figuring th cost of ties at the conservative estimate of $0 cents each, according to Jessie Harmon, president of the . , pany. Although the plans ar yet of a tentative nature they are practically . com pleta and there seems to be no ob . Stacie in the eiploltatlon of these timber lands located up the river front Kama. ' The oimpany la considering erection of a saw mill at Wallsburgh, a small settlemsnt located about 1$ mile up th Provo canyon. Th timber to . begin with wtll be cut in the Provo lake country abou 1$ miles lip the canyon from Kama and will be floated down the river to Wallsburgh where It will be cut Into ties and shipped te Provo-permit for cutting 100,000,000 feet from this district which embrace about 74 cent of the available timber over an area of about (I square miles in this district will be sought from th government Ih the near future, . Wlll Ask Permit. The company will seek the permit supervisor of from the Wasatch forest, who will forwardm . it to th district headquarter diffiOgden. - Ther will be but tittle Parculty in securing the permit.a Mr. the for---ckinson said thia morning, this service ia anxious to exploit 's section of its reserve The tentative plan contemplate salt to the Salt Lake Rout -- of abou: . pole s t 000,000 railroad ties of lodge or more ; pine at the rat of 150.000 ,boufc ttventw perTitr tie, from this single eourc. The after being cut at Wallsburgh, will be shipped rto Provo where the Balta Lake Route le planning to build them. . Bom curing plant to pickle Angeles may be. shipped to Losmost of thorn Inasmuch ti of the division In this used are to be anticipated that road, however, it mosuwiir be handled at Provo. buildThe immediate Investment for cuting the plants and starting the$250, ting, amounts re approximately ln addition to the tie th sawmill to turn at Watlsburg will be equipped to con-serout boxes in large quantities th waste timber not used in ties. prodMining prop lumber and other ucts will aslo be mad her and placed and foreign mar upon both local - i A Pf Dana-Parkins- on, at " t . vo A lartre gathering of musicians and music pntrons were la attendance last held in the evening at Gardo House In honor of th opening of th historic building a the L. D, a U school of musio. pupils of each of the musicians on the faculty list assisted in showing the visitor about th various studios, all of which hav been handsomely furnished and decorated Picture by the Individual teachers. of the muster master smd flower formed the main deooratlona In th ballroom of the former pal-ar- e a short program was rendered, Prest. Guy C. Wlleon, of the Institution, spok on th paliclss and prospects of th school. Frank Asper gav two excellent musical numbers on th piano, hi first formal public Boa-to- n appearance since hi arrival from In Salt Lake, David Rees, the nd wellJinowq tenor, eang two solos,violin Prof. Wlllcrd Wei he played a Prest. Wilson Introduced number, Prof. J. J. McClellan who spok of hi vision of this new movement In music of th which he declared to bs on most Interesting undertaken In th country. Prof. A. C Land alsoaaspoke wall of th prospects of th school as Prof. B. Cecil Gates, largely for tha founding of it, end jtnger, Lucy Gate tha well, known who was In attendance. Each apeak er as well as those present, expressed the Idea that i:he great day tot music in Utah has dawned with the opening of th school, which prom lee to serve th entire lntermountaln west as a rest eonserva.ory of music. Wallowing tbs program th orcheswhil tra furnished music for dancing a bevy of charming girl served light under the direction of refreshment Miss Elisabeth Wilson. practically 1.000 Invitations were Issued for the affair. Lights strung across th lawns mads th surrounding gardens most attractive and proved that th old palace will be a much better homo' for musical art than disbusiness blocks In the down-tow- n trict The studios are to furnish private and class Instruction to all classes of students and the purpose of the enannounced lat eve-- ) tire institution nlng 1 to provide education In every possible line of music of th very best itandard, and to giva a hearty support o musical growth In the entire west. ejnvestigatons conducted prevq the Provo river to be large enough the year found to float the logs to the 01 Mr. Harmon declared that he had had the business in mind for several year but that tbs lack of markets for th product and especially th ties has prevented to what he predicted busi will develop Into a 10 er ness. 30-ye- ar Hand Injured When Auto Run Down by ' 7$'y old, an Joseph Williams. ' Of th " eltv street - cleaning department, suffered Injuries which th amputation of mads necessary the second and third finger of his when left hand Tuesday afternoon by an automoblls he wa struck driven by H. E. Coles of Pocatello. at occurred accident Ida. The Third Booth and First West streets when Williams failed to notice th em pioyce And front 1 Records for All L Machines s I ?C No matter what make of talking machine yen own you should be In sure te .com and hear th hew Columbia record Play best on all phonographs that us standard, dies ft ev, 'W f -- r j -- AddresKiwanians record. . Chief of Relic Joseph E. BurbidA th meeting will be the apeak er Thursday of th Kiwanls club in th Nee houre hotel. . HI subject Will bJ Traffic Condition and What Our Club Can Do to Help Prevent Accident. V. H. Rickey will b chairman and th th music will b furnished by rec-B wanes j Blngers Phenorreph ords of song by Irene YUlliams willj be awardej as prizes- - itpjxd fMr. Cole took William to the emergency hospital . for treatment and wild he would pay all expense Incurred by th accident. Chief of Police to . , Cem here fee Cmrtems RODItlSOU CnOTlIECS : music cc::?Any, tees With Ik CeereryJ So. State Stmt 134-3- 6 M tell end Freve Ik. |
