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Show V- - is THE IIERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 10; N, r RAINING CAMP SURE; FINAL EFFORTS WIN Requisite Number of Recruits Enlist And struction Will Begin in August With 500 or More in Line ratil ' t-- no-kwc- ll i T.-ee-k " t i s fs -- m - be-can- tle-graph- s" -d 1 if . - -- i r -,- . 1.1-!.- : Uul-r.r'fl- I- Mrll-Tirv- le. St-:-ir- I FOOT'S UTAH GROCERY IMIIMll OF JH";AU FOIt SHOO ri tlCHASH OH OVER Fc sure and Ket Free- Fly Mnter n e. Match". 4 pkss. 13c or 7 for....2."k? Corn Flakes. MTCtronl. spaghetti 4 r for O WITH n'dle. jk:s. Marshmallows. npfct.it, pound per Vr 15e Hulk aoda crackers. 2 lbs. for....1.".c Z'r Iried peaches.2 lbs. for tr.c Its. for..... pears. Irtci doz. for. ,4Se ;oul Usck-j- - tea. Choice Kreen pound t(e pkrs.T-- ttra for . ......... T. .i. P'Stnlu 2?c. 2 pk.srs.. .ST.e K. i?. ISakirifir Fowder 20 Lfnd fiist Cracker, any 10c kinds. 2 pksrs. for .J rc Japan CS-o- z. Schiillntc's or Hewlett's tea. pk. r.o Oeanser, 2 cans f o r . . . . Sanitary r. tail cans of Salrr.on for 2 4.".e I.artre f.ksc. Wheat or Oats, for "o i: C Wheat Flakes, rer pkir " 13c -- . tlolden l;od Oats pkes. 4 Ibf. rice or split peas 91.2.: irrade flour, sack straight l.ao Hisrht Patent Flour, sack I ted Moon Pancake Flour, 3 for..2Sc 15e i size Hawaiian pineapple Whito or White, Tearl Crystal YVhlte 15c Fob soap. 4 for Th"?e 10c articles Oysters, drape Juice. Iiex Lye. Dutch Cleanser, Mustard Sardines. Hall Blue, Van Camp's Soup, 10c K. C. F.aklnsr Powder, June Peas, Two tn One, Shaker Salt. Hon Ami, Fapollo. Spices, 10c Extracts, Vlne-jra- r, Ammonia. Ivory Soap, Corn or Oloss Starch, Corn Flakes. Stove Polish. A. fc H. So.!a, Jap liose. Lilac Itose. ShiolA or Lmp CMmr.eys, any 2 for l.Te ITatrle nranl Milk I5e CVth P.ipe Olives lt? Ceylon and India tea, C Upton's lb la France washing tablets. 6 for 5e No. 10 sack graham flour lfc Jar rincrs. Sc or 6 das. for...2-'- r.e Corn starch In buik, lb Any lt)e Tobacco, 3 for 2'e I (or o Sho-- Tobacco, per clu 4."e Tmrham Tobacco. 6 for... ?iti"TH STitr:t:T. iu la ton to no: etieapest p;ceRcroeerles. J the 4.-.- e 5i;ibt l: Co. Co.. er Keith-O'Brie- ijreorgette Keith-O'Brie- ' & Tele- er Mine & Smelter, 2. National Cash Co., National Bank of the Republic, National Copper bank. National Optical Co. Oregon Short Line, 100; Pembroke Portland ' Colors Co. n MISES AM) Some CHE- "have crepe de chine yokes, are daintily others trimmed with embroidered medallions, imported laces and ifine nets; ribbon drawn; regular values to 52. 50. spe cial, s: Utah-Idah- each 51.69 N ewly arrive a iiavance Models in Fall Frocks Ultra-sma- rt 1 Second Floor ' EXTRA SPEfiTAT.I C1IKMISES ENVELOPE CHEMISES Very fine quality pink with batiste, trimmed Valenand orgrandie ciennes laces; regular bo Hoc values. $1.15 Special, 'TCI M W each Pink batiste envelope hemstitched chemises, and trimmed with Valenciennes laces, ribbon drawn; regrular 65p to gr.c values. Spe- C Gray, grray and white, blue brown, brown and These are bench-mad- e pumps. champagne. 1 Oyster gray, pearl pray and African brown. iveim-- u r jjnen A PINK DATISTE SKIRTS Circular flounces, trimmed with Valenciennes lace; each skirt has dust ruffle; regular $1.50 values. Special, each .. tz, Bar-ringe- Arm-Mea- d. n. -- iPINK BATISTE SKIRTS Fish-ey- e lace and sat- in ribbon trimmed, deep flounce; exceptional quality batiste; regular $1.95 value. Special. each3i3 Elber W. Jones, Pocatello, Ida.; Ralph Jensen, Heber City, Utah; A. B. Jones, Bingham, Utah. George D. Keyser, Pocatello, Ida.; Chester Allen Kelley, Collinston, Utah; Albert , E. Kelley, Pocatello. Ida.; M. W. Kelley, Shoshone. Ida.; Loe P. Kelley, Pueblo, Colo. ; Robt. Young Keith, Idaho Falls. Ida.; Frank J. Kirby, Sugar City, Ida.; C. A. Kelley, Collinston. Utoh; Holten Percy Kennett, Helena, Special, PINK UATISTE SKIRTS Trimmings are crepe de chine, Valencienniets and fish-ey- e laces; good, , lengths; values. regular Spe- - CS $2.50 TGJ Keith-O'Brie- FOR A Special, each ba- n Co. MOTOR TRUCK OUSTS S2.39 Second 'Floor. MULE; weight Summer Hair Switch that's worth considerably morel taaidajra, by Mr Judged It'm SO inches switch this ' loner natural vrnvy 1 worth $2.0O. Your easily shade awaits your selec1.0O tion Larire Real Hair Nets, 25s 3a for 25c grade ed PINK UATTSTE SKIRTS Have crepe de chine flounces, with, gray embroidered medallion and lace and ribbon trim mings; values to $3.50. Main Floor, $1.00 Light very special $1.50 value. Reduced to, S1-I9 C3clx wW each... QCa Co. Monday and Tuesday Special Mm tiste, yoka lace trimmed; a hand-embroider- A $5.00 VALUES FOR $3.95. Pink AND GOWNS J -. All Col ored Kid Pumps Reduced CHEMISES ENVELOPE ENVELOPE CHEMISES A N rj GOVt'N'S Fine batistes, grade pink trimmed front and back with fine crepe de chine yoke; regular values to $1.35. III $7.00 VALUES FOR $5.15 Copies of Extreme Foreign Creations in Serge, Serge and Georgette Combinations and Chiffon Taffeta Dresses for Early Fall Wear. VERY NEW IDEAS IN COLLARS, SLEEVES AND SKIRTS are white and KXVKLOrB An-Fhu- O'-lehea- rt. A 1 " THREE DAYS OF VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN THIS POPULAR SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Edward Smith. Fred W. Sachs George V. V. Shone, I5uis Ivan Sneddon, Albert Thomas Smith. Herman Siegel, J. U. Slegel. U Wr. Singleton, C. V. Stone. Alv'n Townsend, Elmer G. Thomas, Frank Taylor. EdwinT. Teakle. Clifford J. Tellefsen, Sidney Taylor. Edwin S. Tucker. W. S. Ure. Fred D. timer. Edward A. Vanderventer, Noel "R. Vom Bauer. A. C. Valentine. George II. Vincent. J Jl Win wood, George Earl Wade, Kussel Woodruff, IJ.J. C. Waito. James P. Wallis. Richard S. Walte, William Woolley. George A. Williams, John Whitmore. II. It. Young. Lint Outside Salt Lake. James Arroivsmlth, Colton; Sherman P. Armstrong. Park City; John UilllnKs. Mont.; Alma Allsop. Grace, Ida.; Robert G. Andrews, Denver, Colo.;1 La on Asher, American Fork; Howard Austin. Garland. r. D. II. Hailey. Ely, Nev.; Worth R. H. F. Grand Junction. Colo.; PanKert, Lima. Mont.: E. M. Pattson, Hird. Frank J. Hleck, J. R. Joseph ICPocatello. Ida.: E. C. Hloom, P.locker, Glenns Ferry, Ida.;11. Thomas Rrandt. PoP.rownson. catello. Ida.; R. Mont.; M.H. W. Urown, l'ocattllo. Bl.sbce, Poise. Ifla.: H. Ida.: Georxe J. P.uflnck. I'ocatello, Ida.: William Piggane. "Ely. Nev.; Russell II. Ponnell, Grace, Ida.; John K Pennctt, Plngham, irtah: John T. Parbrlck. 1'ueblo, Colo.: Donald C Plark. Sandy, Utah; Earl Powen. Montpeller. Ida.; Arthur W. liowen. Garland. Utah; KeithA. D. Puck, Pls'nop, Park CUv. Utah; Willard R. II. Bulkier. Hurley, Garland, Utah: Fred H. Purton. Plngbam. Utah. Ida.; A. J. Curtis. Kaypvllle, Utah: Steven T. Collins. Daniel W. Church Jr.. Pocatello. Ida.; C. S. Grain. Fly, Nev.; J. A. Case, Grand Junction. Colo.; Ralph II. P. Courtnage, Great Falls, Mont.; S.ShoW. W. Cook, Cheney. Lima, Mont.; shone. Ida.: F. A. Cape, Pocatello, Ida..: Monroe O. Carlson, Castle Gate. Ltah; Charles M. Cassel. Payette, Ida,; AlEarl fred E. Cowley. Plackfoot. Ida.; CallaCole, Payson, Utsh; Walter T.C.Crooks-tohan, Rawlins. Wyo.; Robert Logan, Utah; Floyd Crook. Heber, Utah: Daniel E. Cree.lon. Bingham CanWyo.; yon. Utah; Guy V. Cutler. Lovell.Helena. H. M. Cordua. Harold M. Cobb. Mont.; Jesse Clark. Morgan, Utah; Rowe A. Cllnger. Magna. Utah. James A. Donovan, Ely. Nev.; Frank N. Du Gray. Grand Junction, Colo.; W . H. Day. Montour, Ida.; B. H. Decker, Plaser. Ida.; John U Doyle, Pocatello. P. Daggett. Delta, Utah; Ida.;, Harold ArRobert L. Dyas. Anaconda. Mont.;Mont.. nold Dienstberger, Eewlston, Iiex Q. Danlel, Eureka. Utah; George William Douphner, Minidoka Dam, East Helena, Ida.; Chester Prummond. yo. Mont.; Will F. Daley, Rawlins Ida.. Edward O. Elliott, Pocatello, IWmor ette Ida.; E. Perry H. Evans. Pa Manr. Mark Earl. Idaho Falls. Ida.; E. Edln-geGeorge Evans, Garland, Utah; Twin Falls, Ida. Junta,. Kenneth R. Ferguson, La Ida.. Colo.; Edw. Farley, Pocatello,Hammer-dlngh- e, R. Fulton. Lima, Mont.; Bingham, "Utah ; Frank A. brands. Magna, Utah. Wm. T. Gleason, Ely. Nev ; ;Robt. Getty. Jr., Fort Logan. Colo Homer II. Grimm. Payette, Ida.; ,'eno,s. A. Harold George, Christian Graves, P. Goudy. M. Ida; Gustin, Pocatello, Hyrum, Utah; Willard L, Gibbs, Grace, Ida Utah Wendell B. Hammond.Ltah: Magna, W. ray Eugene Hlggs, Erk, Colo.; 1. J. Harman, firand Junction, I. J. Ida.: Harsh, Halbert, pocatello, L. E. Hobart.1 Glenns Pocatello. Ida.; c. ccatello, J. Hooper Ida.; Ferry, A. M Ida.; Ida.Hansen, Minidoka, Horace Dean Holda'wny. Bancroft, Ida.; B. F. Hodgu. Sugar City, Ida.; John A. Carl Douglas, Ltah; Edmund Ues Fort Anaconda, Q. Mont.; Holmberg Nev. Hull, Ely. W. Ireton, Payette. Ida. Colo. Clanev Grand Junction, Fran-cI- h W T Irwin E. Jensen. Ferron. Utah;Geo. W. W. James. Sheridan, Wyo.; . lieo. .icrnoerg. Jackson. Ely. Nev.: Pocatello, Ida.; Fred Jetter, Kemmerer. Pocatello, Wyo.' John R. Johnston, Ina; John Jorgenson. (Jlenns Ferry, Ida.; .Ira 1. Jennings, I'ayette, Ida.; - r ' A -- 1 cial, each GOWNS New convertible sailor collar modes, with wide saeh.es. Colors are blue and white, rose and vy wn IP PTAn' n n TchttA hud. kuiu u.ua .....vv. rr.l.u eun-- u xsrien co. second Floor, rwear Km? few I n. Hy-ru- m Fiber Silk Sweaters at 9S.50 Second Co. n Tucked and lace trimmed. flesh. Sizes 3G to 4G. Co., Hur-zele- SPECIAL! ed Modestly Triced at $7.50 2. 1 Priced at $35 to 855 New Flat Frill Models. Bru-neau-li- lll Salt Lake 11; Salt corporation, Lake count y City 5; Salt Lake corporation, Lake Tribune, Scott Telepcram, Salt Schramm-JohnsoHardware Co., Salt Lake & Utah railroad, Spaldin? AtSails-burCo., y Salt Lake Security & Trust. 2; HardLake Salt Investment Co., ware Co.. 2; I,. & A. Simon. Symms- Utah Grocer, Siepel Clothing Co. Co., 2. Troy Laundry Power St Ltgrht. 17: Underwood Utah Box Co., Co., Union Typewriter Utah Gas & Coke Co., Paper 2; Utah Light St Traction. 4: Utah Fuel Co., 4: Utah State National bank, Utah Oil ReflnlnK Co., United States Kmeltinir Sc Refln-1nCo.. Utah Savings & Trust Co., o Sugar, 14; Utah Lumber Co., Utah Copper Co., 6; Utah Bill Posting Co., United States Tire & Rubber. Western Electric Co., Walker Bros, bank. Walk-Ove- r Shoe Co., Western Dental Supply Co., Walker Bros. Dry Goods, 2; Western Furniture Co. Zion's Savings bank, Z. C. M. I., in. Is a list of Salt Following Lake enrollments complete for the training camp at Fort Douglas with the exception of those who enlisted yesterday: Frederick S. Auerbaeh. Raymond Andrews, Wallace E. Anderson, W. D. Anderson. Charles P. Addison, C. L. Allen. Alex. B. Anderson, Georjce B. Andrews. Wllford J. Allen, Palmer E. Achef on. A. Buckler, Carl A. Badger, A. Busch, Charles J. 11. Bradford, GusDouglas A. Bodell. J. T. Butler. Ivan P. Barnard, Herman Bauer, Walter M. Blank. John H. Btoomnulst C. E. W. Bowers, Chas. G. Rlllmever. Harry Betz. R. S. Bailev, Clarence Brady, W. E. Banning, Jay 6. Brown. P. G. Culverwell. James Cuny, Lynn S. Cummlngs. Wayne Castle. G. C. G. Clayton, F. E. Castro, Albert Croft. 1. L. Chapman, Glen D. Cook, William S. Cox, Marlowe Crabtree, I. II. Cole, William D. Core. Harold G. Cutler. Harry D. Chase. Rov II. Craddock, George J. Carter. Jack Cordall. William Stephen Cox, Anthony Cartor, Ralph Collett, Ernst W. Chrlstensen. John Clare. Reuben T. Dahlqulst, Mort Decker, Robert H. Dlefenbacher. Robert T. Dau'iuln. John Jav Donnohue. Edward E. Drury. Don A. Davidson, Shirley W. Dowdn. Dewey Dunham. Warren E. Day, Russell Davles. William II. Daniels. Marshall M. Daniels, W. E. De Earners. William F. Eb.rt. Hen B. Ellerbeck, Francis X. A. Eble. Henrv J. EhWs. Cainc Farrell, Roy II. "Felt. Waldo J. Fuesrer, Arthur I Foulger. Jr., John C. Ford Albert M. Fellows. P. A. FitWilliam Reuben Forssell. ting. J. U. Glesy. M. !.. W. H. Gregory. Leslie K. Gillett. Henry C. Granger. Carl T. Oornbmann. Horace W. Geis-erGreg, Irwin W. ory, JohnS. W. Gillespie.WAlter W. Charles Gardiner. Griffin. Daniel Grundvlg, Jay S. Glen. Fred U. Gonfrey, Wllford Gordy. Howard O. Gee. J. L, Greenwood. Abe Prry Herth. li. T. Harvey. Mark W. Holding. Albert C. Harris. John C. Howard. W. H. Hennefer. Lon Harris, Austin Hunter. John It. Hall, Clay O. Homer. Holsten, A. G. Hlllens. Thomas Alex. J. Hartman, Heber T. Hall, Carl A. Hahn. J. R. Hilton. Clarence A. Hur r. ler. William G. Hampton. Arthur W. D. Homer. John B. Hess. W. C. Harvey. H. 1 Hall, E. L. Heiss, Frank Hoggan. L. M. Iverson, RobMark Pitt ertA. Irvine. Ingalls, W. Jaeobsen, W. E. James. Alvln William Jaeobsen. Ralph It. Jones. Frederick Kanz-le- r, Harry D. Kinney. Kearns, Jr., tleorge King, Thomas Norman Kane, John G. Kennedv. Krause, Charles P. Kahler. Walter L Kirk, Joseph Kalas, Charles W. Krogh. H. Leavell A. T. John Arthur I Laxman, T. A.Llngenfelter, Livingston, Elwood I. Lane, Eilwood Lane, Alexander S. Langton. Edward LeProhon, Stewart Lee, Ralph Lovendale. Abbot Maglnnls, Burton Musser, OsThos. Edward Mever, car Mortenson, R. V. Matson. Albert V. McCornicki E. E. Mitigate, Richard C. Mallonee, Gordon McCoy. Jas. D. Murdock, Jas. B. Maher. Chas. Mabbut, Woodruf II. Medley. N. W. McEachern. John F. MacLane, HcCombr. Claude M. Mclntyre. Leslie Nlms. Oalllus Nielson, Gunval Ness. Thomas Newman, Charles M. Nielsen, Jr., Knute I Nielsen, J. I. Newton. Wm. Dalton Neal, S. R. Newton. Rudolph Orlob. Axel L. Olson, D. L. Oleson, Culhert I Olson. Earl Richard Pembroke, Wilson Elmer S. Peterson. Chas. Parsons, Pratt, A. V. Peterson, Jmbroke, 9Wm. E. Pierce. W. Ragland. Augustus J. Henry Reese, Norman Richardson. Edward F. Rasmussen. John C. Randolph. Carl A. Rebholz. Edwin T. Ralph, Frank Rank, J. A. Reeves. Charles E. Randall. Walter H. Rolapp. Earl R. Rice, Herschel Roberts, W. H. Rankin. Sylvan Simon, Robert Spltko. Harry P.. Stowe. David A. Smith, L J. Sanders. A. Sorensn. Howard A. Scholle, George Carl A. Sc hied, Sam R. Se idler, o. J. J. W. Schonerf ield, George Salisbury, H. Smith, Robert E. Spencer, Stradley, Nevtn W. Sonnendecker, S. I Sorensen. E. Sullivan. Raymond W. Slater I,iri"l .1. Ai.i'fw Slaughter. Fred W. Sentker. Aaron Ierov Seddon. V. J. Sullivan. 1UjtU Uihens, Wlllard II. Squires, box-pleat- jweaters Fetchfng" sailor and Byron collar effects. Some have belts; others gashes. Color combinations and new and different. Fabrics are fancy novelty weaves. Crepe "Waists Co., 6; Mutual Creamery Co., 2; graph McCornlck & Co.. Merrtll-KeysCo., Co.. 3; Paris Millinery Co., 2; Cement Co., 2. New Pure Silk lMew vyyster IN ew s, Trust Co. International Smeltinsr n Co., Kirk As Leavell, 3; Jas. 9. Kirk & Co. Mountain States Telephone r IE T Kelth-O'Iirle- Investment Co. Paper Co., 3;; Consolidated Carpenter & A. Conn, Co., Wapon & MachineNational bank. Inc.. Continental Deseret National bank, Decker-Patric- k Co.. Dinwoodey Furniture Co.. 2; It. O. Dunn Co. Eastern & Western Lumber Co. Will O. Farrell, Fallas, Price & Richardson. Galigher Machinery Co., 5: General Electric. 3; Grocer Printing Co., Gardner fz Adnms Co.. General Engineering Co., Glen Hotel Utah. Halloran-Judg- opianos. Loan St Broa.-Kobert- x Arrow Collars effect, with narrow line. beading at waist The other Is a smart belted model, with cluster Ke-fln- ln r Gloves t and Lou Ejran, Garfield. Honor roll firms that have furnished one or more employees for the camp Include: American Linen Supply Co.. 2; Auer-bac- h & Co., 4: American Smeltinsr & Anderson-Taylo- TV One model Is a full cr Co., 4; Urunswick-Balke-Collenc- ioc Reynier $15 to 16.50 ob-tsi- lri ; A Two Smart New Models Arrived Saturday. On Sals Monday, Specially Priced at the he.nlquartcrs of the citizens ' military training camp closed at last nurht a total of 501 enrollments had been secured for to ' trainii:-,the camp, which will be given at Fort Douglas from August 212500 was federal the SV'tember 16. The enrollment required by government assurance full that the training 15 and gives recruiting; by July yesterday's 21. will on August oHn camp Shortlv before the closing hour at Thomas Smith, Wanship; Louis I. Snedthe training camr headquarters the re- don, Edwin C. Tucker; Harry Edward. Hock Springs, Wyo.; Clarence Brady, roll showed A total of 431 W. cruiting C. Harvey, Sidney Taylor; Freddirecami Abbott Masrlnnls. managing H. Burton, Binsham: A. B. Jones, erick to effort tor, I'rnn every bending Howe A. CltnKer, Magna; HlnKham; r th c-- f .iry niroIimnt. nine A. Francis. Mapna; Claude 11. Frank T. H. Pork well, asffitant general mm-a;'Harris Anderson: Reuben Prlckett. of the Denver & Klo Grande, trien Hawk, (iarfleli; William E. MacArthur. nnd Garfield; Normvan Conpleton, w.itk"l Into the ramr headquartersDen-vGarfield, ten from the r- OA Sliantung Skirts WUES enrollments & Rio Grande. Mr. ltckwdl that his ten enrollment will be j elsrrie.i n.I recorded at the training can p headquarters Moti'Iay. Mr. Rockwell added that he appreciate.! the value of the training camp to S ill Lakn and to the lntcrmountalrt him to recruit on which fftintrj' h own ar orl. The enrollments from fore I".of& r.ffer.t by Mr.& Rio Grandfl raised the Denver for the grand total ofto enrollments SOI. camp training When a tlve work of enrolling for the training camr opened several a go. M.iJ. W. R. wmiace. u. H. i A., announced that It would be necei-'.ir- jto secure a total of S00 enroll-- l merits by July IS. Major Wallace left for the Mexican border at the head !of the second mnuilron of cavalry and for the training camp (responsibilities w.ro turned over to Lletit. Eugene F.mtschl. U. R A. Tho enrollment rcc-- l ordj will be tnrne.l over to Lieutenant fS'.intschl Monday, when he will tele- graph the western headquarters of ; training camps that the required num-- j secured. Mr. br of recruits han been for the 'M.tginnls said that been recruiting Incessant all has camp training over the Intermountaln west during the fr-ifour days, and that the malls of , today and Monday probably will raise to '"). 'theIn enrollment a telephone message received at tl training last camp fitch t the Utah Copperheadquarters promcompany enroll-ntr.ised to supply a total of five for the camp, while the United Ftatea JSmeitlng company promised an to its Hat. ettiT name W. II. Gregory and lieutenant dpt. Fwantehl spolc at a meeting at Brig-hawas last nlclit and a report City from the recrult-- t received that Ogdn n committee engaged at that point l a I received many promises of enroll len will be well rep- ments and that Og rent 'd. Lieutenant Fantschl. who will be the.t of the federal Rovern-merrepresentative nt the training camp, said last rlccht that he will recommend to Capt. John TS. Murphy of Han Francisco, officer in charge of training camps, that Capt "Weslev King, quartermaster of the National Guard of Ntah. be retained In Salt I.ake as training camp quarter-ID.- ! tf r. Wtildemar Chlnn. a Chinese high school student of Salt lake. who has ba n his vacation nt Evanston, Wyo., In tie city last nlirht to ennrrlvej roll its the training camp. He came in response to circular letters which have been ent out to hitch school students of by Krnest Smith. superintendent A. Katon. super. srhor,j, and Georjce of the high schools, principal vtin' school students and former high asking cadets to enroll for th training camp. Mr. t'hinn could not be accepted of his nationality. A telephone message was received at the training camp headquarters from Warren Cot of St. (lenrge that residents of Washington eounty will be at the training camp. represented John ('. Howard, president of the Vtah o;i Refining company, from Monterey. Cal., more than has t:.e ysterdav ttnt i.overnnint with fulfilled It promise In connection which t in proprcss the training camp there, nn that the mn In the camp nr" real American. at the head-ejsYesterdays enrollments camp were as the tratnin rtera !:i r from Salt I.ake exall fittv m- ntlon. d lw rwlj-ceptut--thos.. V. tbt Urowne, Jay int. Herman Si - t. lialph II. Jones; tleorir Wlllard i:. i:.lti.T. Tln Kai:. A. lt!.h"p. i; irlan.i; liny f,tltert il l H. Hulkt. y, Hurley. - llds. Frank Iloean; i. : I'.uz--I ' I; v. i:.iwllni. Wyo.: Ktissell Wilt F. , Julian F. Sietrel. V. Murray; John Tr "r v.'cod. Whitmore. J. I. Krouh. Woodruff 11. Med- Chir! W. F. William I. 'v: Harold i;lb. M,llarfleld; W. K. Marshall tarilets. II. H.inlels. re A va S. I.a.xt. Maicr.a; u jir-e-W. Sinsj!.tori. . V. Stone; Josse Morsrar:: Will II. Knkln; Albert Clark. i :. White. Fa ve;te. Ida.; W. F Fierce. W. i:. l:in'i;r?; Willtam T. Morsran. Ixvendale: ivderado Springs; Flph I.Id.T.: Albert Il.iho Fall.. ? TT Paris Garters LAST MOMENT WORK LANDS PRIZE offered Manhattan Shirts Red fern Corsets r In- G. TTVl Bargain Square, Monday, July 17 Ind ian Splint Clothes Hampers .. for . for imlllU fM $1.65 values values $1.95 A AT. v.' ., $1.25 $1.45 SIQiC 1 I CHAUFFEUR OUSTS TEAMSTER Mont. H. C. La Mar, M. H. Dundy, Tocatel-lo- , Ida.; Ray A. Logan. Rawlins. Wyo.; M. C. C. Long, Grace. Ida.; Morgan Leonard. Ely. Nev.; A. S. Lach. Magna. Utah. Carroll F. Morrill. Al J. Millick. Ely, Nev.; p:dward H. Murphy, Payette, Ida.; Chester M. Marriott. Russel B. Moyle, Ely. Nev.;C. Alfred I. Matthews. Payette, Malmberg, Lima. Mont.; H. Ida.; J. C. Martin. Ernest II. Martz, Pocatello, Ida.; F. J. McElroy. Hazelton, Ida.; R. H. Merous. I'ocatello, Ida.; Bert Meritt, Lima, Mont.; W. J. Mullen, Her-E. bert Myers. Pocateilo, Ida.; Joseph T. Moorhead. Grand Junction, Colo.; C. Miller. Olmstead. Utah, via Provo; Will-laT. Morgan, Colorado Springs. Colo. F. McCarroll, Payette, Ida.; Benjamin Russell F. Mclienry, Murray. Utah. Lawrence E. Nelson. Sandy, Utah. R. P. No. 2. Box 20; Carl T. Noblltt. Las Ida.; Vegas. Nev.; J. Nanswn, Shoshone,Harold Peter Norregard. Ely, Nev.; NewS. R. Sunnyside, Utah; Norgard. ton. Shoshone. Ida. Patrick J. Owens. American Smelting) Sc Refining company. Murray, Utah; C. A. Outsen. Rock Springs. Wyo. Robert II. Palmer, Pocatello, Ida.; Orrin W. Totter, rotomac, Mont.; George Peplinski, Glenns Ferry, Ida.; James T. Prosser John Peterson, Pocatello. Ida.; Walter C. Page, Tooele, Utah; Franklin J. Petersen, Brlgham City. Utah; Rudolph Petersen, Rawlins, Wyo.; Elmer Darwin Totter, Garfield, Utah. A. T. Ridge. Park City: Francis M. Root. Fred A. Rogers. Ely. Nev.; Eugene A. Roach. GrandM.Junction. Colo.; C. L. Cliff Ragan, Archie Harney, L. C. Ross, Roberts. I'ocatello. Ida.; Lima. Mont. ; Frank O. Reynolds. Logan. Utah; Griffith M. Roberts, Black-foo- t. Ida,; Dautln W. Rockey, Sugar City. Utah: Leonard M. Robinson, North Platte, Neb.; Lamar Robinson, Richfield. Utah; Harry E. Rennie, Rock Springs. Wyo.; Harold F. Robb, GarUtah. field, John L. Segall, Trovo; George Heber Swerer. Longmont, Colo.: Fred J. Stanton, Payette, Ida.; Charles J. Sisk, La Junta, Colo.; Charles S. Shepherd, I'ocatello. Ida,: Homer T. Seale, Pueblo, Colo.; Merle W. Sechrist. Burnt Mill, Colo.: Ernest Edwin Scannell, Black-foo- t, Ida.; Hart Sanders, Elsinore, Utah; S. A. Silverberg Murray, Utah; Louis F. Schroeder, llelena, Mont.; Aldridge E. Smith, llelena, Mont. O. II. Up wall. Ely, Nev. M. K. Thayer. Lima, Mont.; Ernest J. Denver, Colo.; Irwin L. ThursTracy, ton Payette, Ida.; Mathias C. Tanner, Ogden, Utah. Edward Van Evera, Abraham, Utah. Howard Wright, Anaconda. Mon.; Charles A. Walker, Ely, Nev.;. C. F. Whitmore, Ely, Nev.; C. II. Webb, Pocatello, Ida.; A.F. Wetherington, Pocatello. Ida.; H. Williams, Lima, Mont.; Nolan Woolsey, I'ocatello, Ida.; Fred M. Warburton, Tooele, Utah; J. Warren White, Buhl, Ida.; Joseph F. Wasden, Sugar City, Ida.; II.E.W. Wassung, Rock Wallers, Helena, Springs, yo.; Guy Mont.; Van Delos Whalley, Logan, Utah: Myroii R. Wilson. Helena, Mont.; Ronald Wright, Garfield, Utah; Albert E. White. Payette, Ida. J. A. Zlebarth, Tocatello, Ida. FLWEUAL OF C. II. SPENCEIt. .Relatives and friends of the late CTjarles II. Spencer, a pioneer of 1847, to the number of 700 paid tribute to him in the Miller ward chapel last when the funeral occurred. Thursday, Mr. Spencer passed away July 10. His body was laid to rest in City cemetery. at the obsequies were Dr. The speakers B. Young. Bishop O. P. Miller, Seymour Daniel MeRae, John M. Young, Joseph R. Carlisle. B. S. Young and Rex. P. Winder. All the speakers paid high tribute to their friend and neighbor. m W MV Mrn'r? ?.c-- s' a. W ?- - '.-f- t Army motor trucks in service along the border. Fort Sam Houston, Tex., July 15. No tain the present large force of troops and mechanicians who have been eent to the wild border region are having department of the United States armv on the border for several months, the the of their lives. Most of has experienced such a marvellous construction of a military highway theseexperience men came here direct from transformation during the last few closely bordering the more than 1000 Detroit,young and other northmonths as that which is charged with miles of river front will have been ac- ern cities,Indianapolis and with hardly an exception the duty of providing for the overland complished. Improvements are already they were new not only to military life, fhey had no knowledge of this part being made to existing roads all but transportation of men and supplies. The through of the country, and particularly were to the in border order region introduction of the motor truck tells facilitate the movement of army motor they ignorant of brush covering territhe story. trucks. Army engineers have found it tory like that fronting on the Rio These new arrivals wanted to When Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston necessary to repair and reconstruct Granda. of the highway that lead from see a Mexican the first thing, and they issued the order for a punitive expedi- parts the military supply base at Marathon usually had their curiosity satisfied betion under General Pershing to enter to Boquillas, 110 miles. New roads are fore they reached San Antonio, as ther Mexico in pursuit of Villa there was being laid out and constructed through are many of these natives of the cactus scattered along the railroads a lamentable lack of motor truck isolated sections of the border. In the republic from Eagle Pass to for 100 miles north of here. extending equipment, it was then that the man- region Many good natured pranks are played ufacturers of these vehicles showed Brownsville a fairly good highway folthemselves equal to the occasion. They lows close to the Rio Grande for a dis- upon these new additions to the army In the different border turned out and to El Paso tance of 550 miles. The' bad places in contingent. and Columbus. N. shipped M., enough trucks to this road are being repaired under the camps they are initiated into the rough meet the immediate and urgent de- direction of army engineers, and It is sports that are common to the ranch mand. Since then th!s new branch of oxpected fhat It will be in good shape region. The wild llfo of the chaparral, the army transportation service has ex- for heavy motor truck traffic within a inoluding the rattlesnakes, the taranthe javelins, the deer, the bobshort time. The loaded truck tears re-up tulas, panded rapidly. Recently two special an occasional jaguar, abounds cats and constant is roads dithe work and motor trains trucks carrying eighty arrived here and quired to keep them fit for service. men from on nil sides, and the young rect from the factory tho north who cam down here to drive were added to this class of equipment NOT WAITING FOR. CONGRESS. the motor trucks do not find their long organized for border duty on already The movement which was Inaugurldos the sparsely inhabited the Pio Grande border. about two years ago by many region through rated st all monotonous. AR3IY TEAMSTER IS PASSING. communities in the border region for The plcturesqque army teamster is the construction of a federal military URGE UNIFORM TARIFFS. Rio rapidly passing, giving way to chauffeurs and mechanics. One of the interesting tests to which the army trucks here were subjected was tne moving of a regiment of inThe trucks were loaded with fantry. men and officers and a run of several hours was made through the streets of San Antonio and over outlying country roads. It was a success in every respect. Should it be found necessary to main the mouth of the highway tofrom El Paso promises to be Grande Accomplishment brought to successful without any direct appropriation The Introduction of th.) truck makes the. building army motor of such a road necessary, and the work is being rapidly done in order to furnish supplies to the patrol camps and to haul troops from place to place along the frontiers-Manof ,t,e motor truck chauffeurs y Chicago. July 15. Technical testimony concerning the cost of lumber rates occupied product and shipping mo3t of today's session at the interstate commerce commission's hearings on lumber rate classifications here. It was declared that rates on eastbound lumber were slightly higher than on classification westbound. Uniform were urged, bs many oi th. dajf' ne&sas. tit |