Show -- i - ' f JR' THE - : rj? A v if ' ' SALT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY SEPTEMBER 24 1917 HEEALD-REPUBLICA- N RECLAIMED BY CAUSES UTAHNS i- BREAD PROMISED 1080 SOLDIERS MOUN TAIN STA TES AT FT DOUGLAS SALT FLATS ARE FROST WARNING - DRAINAGE WORK TO PICK FRUIT Tremendous Advance in Price of White Metal Will Cause Old Mines tom Be Reopened Sixteen Causes V V Federal Expert After Two Farmers Quit Religious for Rise Advanced j - Services Years of Experiments and Spend Day ' Silver quoted at the highest ' price to take full advantage of his prediction Makes Report to U S Saving Peaches It has commanded In more than three he now is engaged In making a study of -- I : decades and giving every Indication of becoming equivalent to gold on & sixteen to one basis is rejuvenating abandoned mining properties air over Utah and Nevada according’ to an observation made yesterday by Ezra Thompson head of the Cardiff mine Millions ” he declared will be wrested from the old properties and new fortunes will be made but he called attention- that adjustment of the labor market will be necessary When Charles Gammon' chief of the United States assay office opens for this forenoon he will pay $108 business an ounce for' silver representing an Increase of more than 100 per cent In a year and the highest price paid for silver by the' government In thirty-fiv- e years There is general belief in federal assay offices that the price of silver will rise to $12929 an ounce the unit price for the sixteen to one stand- HARVESTING RECORD : FOR DAY ESTABLISHED Plums and Tomatoes Threatened by Freeze Are Also ! Gathered V' - Strange scenes were enacted In Utah orchards yesterday shortly 'after the aUnlted States weather bureau Issued ' Its first fall frost warning for at this time of the year ordinarily there may be “frost on the pumpkin and “frost on the rare cocktail" but not on Reaches Frost bitten at this time of the year peaches are robbed of their " pungent flavor and go to the market flat but It is reported that timely warning saved more than three-fourtof Utahfl peach crop and the pressing need today will be cars for shipment to the market J Cecil Alter meteorologist of the ' United States weather bureaii watched much Interest the development j with of yesterday's and Saturday night’s thunder storms and when a crisp damp seemed to' settle down over the city following the last thunder clap and the last great flash of lightning he sent out the frost warning to all the fruit belts of the state These are at a Brigham City Frovo Bench Ogden Boy Willard and Tremonton - ard Embargo by Smelters With such rapidity has the price of silver been rising that local smelters have been maintaining an embargo on silver ore This has contributed to the temporary shutdown of the Cardiff and other mines In the state but the embargo will be lifted on October 1 when activity will be resumed with renewed vigor" The temporary embargo of snelters of the locpl district was established It Is reported for the express purpose of arranging for the handling of much greater tonnage of silver ore at high prices Thomas Kearns former United States senator and vice president and general manager of the 8ilver King Coalition Mines company has been at Elko Nev for a week looking Into the project of opening a number of old silver mines in various parts of Nevada He Is expected to return either today orD to-C morrow and It Is reported that JaOkllng vice president and managing director' of the Utah Copper company Growers at Church who Is due In Salt Lake today havNearly all the owners of orchards ing returned from his gold properties In the district were at church or Sun- In Alaska- may give the local silver day school giving thanks for the mine question Immediate attention Spire la New York abundant peach crops and the prosSolon SPlro chief of the Sliver King pects of a good market when the frost Consolidated Mining company is in warnings came In from the United New York where It is reported that States weather bureau The alarm he is interesting capitalists in the true was spread to the remotest sections meaning of the Increased price of silto the abandoned silver properties of the fruit belts and In automobiles ver scattered all through the lntermoun-tal- n west and especially in the Comhayracks and farm wagons entire households turned out and picked stock district in Nevada More than six months ago Mr Kearns peaches until It became too dark to observe them last night said In a statement relative to silver Estimates were made In a check of mining that the reopening of silver and the peach orchards that more peaches lead properties would be general and were picked yesterday and prepared for shipment during the night than ever have been picked during any one day In the history of Utah The warning of Mr Alter to all fruit belts was to the effect that the thermometer was liable to settle below the freezing point of 32 degrees before the early morning The general weather prediction for today suggested a crisp morning but bright skies and warmer weather toward afternoon But it Is said that the antics of the equinoctial storms of Saturday night E E Calvin President of and yesterday may contribute to a real October snap to the weather gs it U P Says Cars Available continues through September Warrants -- - hs ‘ ' 1 1 - - LABOR SHORTAGE IS FUEL MENACE If Product Gardeners Alarmed There was activity In other than peach orchards yesterday plums beand ing given considerable attention and in some throughout Davis county tomato farmparts of Weber county ers showed deep concern over the prospects of a frost during the night The general predpatlon of rain atbut lively tending the series of short storms of yesterday will not raise the and September rainfall above normal it Is reported that It win cause cer Shortage of labor Is responsible for the shortage of coal and Impending danger of a coal famine and not shortage of cars to haul the coal according to an observation made last night by E E Calvin president of the Union Pacific system while ' In Salt Lake a few hours yesterday preparatory to proceeding on a tour of inspection up Into Idaho' ' “If labor were at hand the output of the coal mines In Wyoming could he doubled at once” said President Calvin “Sugar (eets will make a general demand on labor for harvesting and then I presume that there will1 be other attractions for labor other than the mines” President Calvin commented that the manner in which railroads of the United States handled the first 40 per cent of the man drafted for the national army bespeaks efficiency which should leave the government few worstandpoint ries from a transportation He added however ' that visitors to heavily camps will contribute trainingrailroads from now on taxing Relative to the Union Pacific lines In Wyoming where snow blockades Calvin took place last year Presidentconcrete commented that 8000 feet of snowsheds between Green River and solve the probCheyenne will help toevent that heavy the In lem thl year snows should visit tho lines of tain hindrance to the harvesting no grains and other products and bring benefit to the harvesting of sugar beets which Is about to begin It Is held by agriculturists however that clear and dry weather for a week or two will make conditions ideal lightning and thunder damAlthough not recorded for the thunder was age storms they brought citizens out of bed at unusual hours yesterday morn lng and left them sleepy In church the street car company found It nee- essary to clear the tracks along the avenues of small mud washes but delays were of trifling Importance - ANDERSON FTJNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY Funeral services for Mrs Florence Foulton AndersAn who 2died mSaturday at the p will be held today at Sixth ward chapel Bishop Arnold Interment will Giauque officiating be In City cemetery Mrs Anderson was born in Decemactive in Morber 1886 She has been CHARGE mon church work and was a promi- JAILED ON nent member of the Young Ladles’’ MuOF EVADING DRAFT Surtual Improvement association her husband Roscoe viving her are Bingham's quota of draft evaders S Anderson her parents Albert and were to Salt Lake City last brought a brother Lawrence Annie Foulton ' when seven foreigners were Foulton and a sister Mrs Irene Nals-be- tt night In the county jail by Caplocked up tain J H Burbidge The seven men were: Muri Halle Sakntara Kadaenla Frank Perri Lenise Guzzo Tom Jaterinstnto Nick Saekos and Jose Podllgnrlk Of tfee crowd all are foreigners Sakntara Kadaenla Is a Japanese These men according to Captain Burbidge' had passed the physical examination and had cheerfully answered the first call but when the time came for leaving they did not go The crowd was cheerful and one of them having over ' - ‘ ’ - ‘ prospects laid down years ago when the price of silver dropped to the extent that silver mining became unprofitable When he made his prediction silver had advanced from 46 cents to 72 cents an ounce In a little more than -half a' year It Is pointed out by silver ” mining magnates that politics once made a bid for higher sliver and failed but rthat war- reft of politics to great extent will register the silver price at the sixteen to one standard and make It there for all' time to come for gold after the experiences of gives promise of much less liberty than it has had in the past and will remain quite securely In the strong boxes of the various governments ' - - - remain - the-'wa- SIxt Cause for Advance Richard Barry noted authority on silver calls attention that silver has doubled In the last eighteen months and gone up more than 50 per cent since the United States entered the war In addition to the general war cause for mounting silver prices he shows sixteen causes for advances in silver He says that after the governments have selected all the gold they can get for ballast in their respective ships of state nations take to hoarding all the silver avai- - lable:" Stimulus also has been added to the demand for silver by the creation by the British government of its series of war notes at one pound and ten shillings automatically creating a demand for sil-to ver Then Mr Barry calls attention a number of reasons for the Increasing demand for silver such as the Increason the part of wealthy East ing desire Indians to be burled In silver caskets and he shows In turn that the walkouts of the I W W’s In the silver mining districts of Arizona Montana and other western states have contrbuted to fattening ‘the topurses of the men with all ver mines operate The payment of troops In Europe is In silver and the financing of all the British "armies in various parts of the world Is on an absolute silver basis Entrance of China into the world war and the recent favorable monsoon in the orient also are given by Mr Barry as causes for the increase in the price of silver The monsoon Is relative to rains and temperafavorable winds tures which ' In the orient means greater crops in turn calling for more ’ - silver The South American republics as well as Mexico which always have maintained a silver standard will experience enormous profits entirely as the result of the mounting price of silver It was pointed out last night by local silver mining experts ‘CASEY9 JONES MEETS SUDDEN DEATH FORT MYSTIFIED OFFICERS ' - t - : Jones affectionately called his friends of tbe Forty-t“Casey” by hird United States Infantry died Friday at midnight ’“Casey” died from paralysis of the heart superinduced by a shock administered by a close companion Doctors of the regiment declare that the marks of a terrific strug-- gle were in evidence in “Casey's" habitat but thus far no real clew has been discovered regarding the Identity of his assailant Neither are any arrests expected Regimental officers who Inves- -'tigated the demise of “Casey" yesterday substantiated reports of the sudden death but refused to go Into details other than to say mystery surrounded hie assailant They have ordered funeral services conducted with all due marks of respects paid the deceased not countby the ing the marks administered above referred to close companion It might be added as a sort of addendum- death notice that the say that reports regimental “Casey's” death was due to hie having been kicked- by another CL' - - - mule LIGHTNING IGNITES OIL TANK AT MAGNA Lightning struck a great oil tank at Magna yesterday and setting it afire caused a shutdown of the Magna mills for a period of two hours The bolt struck after a brilliant electrical display shortly before the noon hour Damage resulting with the burning of the oil and to the tank which was scorced may not be known until to- day VACCINATION IS POPULAR IN SCHOOLS Reports from the office of Dr R W Ashley show that many pupils have been vaccinated already this year in the city schools Parents have only to request that pupils be vaccinated Vaccination is not a severe process and seldom causes pupils to' miss school Parents are instructed in the care of the vaccinated arm ? Leatherette Composition Books for High School Domestic Science and Cooking V 15c " swimy school H union BOOK STORE 44 Easton SalfempU $1000 r PIONEERS’ DAUGHTERS WILL MEET TODAY Pioneers will Daughters of Utah work with a meetopen ing this afternoon at 230 at the home of Mrs Victoria G McQune 2260 Lake street Miss Marian Cannon will read the historical data of the meeting Her talk will be interspersed with music Mrs Agnes Olsen Thomas will have the - musical program and charge of'some old melodies will sing All daughters of pioneers are " Invited to Join the society and become active members during the coming season Mrs' Elizabeth Hayward president announees that the subjects to be covered this year will Include art home life music and architecture In the same general manner that was found successful last year their-season- 's -- VWEbtiriSv U4OTH1 '' you stays the same-anget three times as much light when you use Edison Mazda Lamps Utah Power- - & Co Light Efficient Public - ‘ - -- ‘Frats at U of U ‘Rushing’ for Assurances that the Utah Idaho and Colorado wheat crops will not be moved until an adequate supply has been provided for local consumption were contained In a telegram received last night by J Edward Taylor assistant state food administrator from W W Armstrong his chief now ' in Washington Mr Armstrong left Wednesday for Washington to attend a conference of officials of the United States Grain corporation' called by Herbert Hoover The grain questions confronted by the lntermountaln states were discussed by the convention and' the difficulties obviated with great benefits to millers and farmers Under the new adopted at the conference- provisions the' speculative value of wheat is almost eliminated and brokers will be allowed only a small margin of profit Millers will be permitted to store grain and wheat for seed purposes without molestation Firm establishment of wheat as solid collateral was also accomplished and this will enable farmers to obtain greater financial aid for the production of next year's crops Utah Glvea Goaslderalloa Southern Utah ' points were shown special consideration In the fixing of prices and allowance was made for the difference In prevailing freight rates to Chicago and coast points The price of wheat at Utah common points Is now $190 In his telegram- Mr Armstrong said: T have pleasure In reporting the following arrangements completed with regard to Utah and southern Idaho for the protection of millers located at points in' sections where the home supply of wheat is only sufficient for their home needs or with a small surplus It Is settled that on a suitable statement from the mills of their needs and the reasons for acquiring modification to them license will be modified in each regulations case to permit such mills to accumulate any necessary milling supply and to store wheat for this purpose "Further for the protection of milling reserves in sections which might be dangerously depleted by crop movement we are planning the above arrangements which will be extended by the grain corporation entering Into contract with the operating elevators In those sections by which the corporation guarantees the value of the wheat and receives in turn the right to order the wheat retained in the elevator on the payment of storage insurance and - - - - rushing at the THINGS are of Utah —which Is one way of saying that the rushing - Service Kearns Bldg Mala J ’ J ’ f So long engaged In the ‘somewhat arduous and exciting pastime of picking and choosing those who later on are to become members of the several college fraternal organizations ’Tis no gentle pastime this rushing If 'round after round of entertaining may be so described — To the girls who compose the sororities It's the harvest time of the college year — the gayest and most thrilling of college weeks if one excepts perhaps commencement week Now they must choose the girls who are to be their close companions fbr many a week Among the men It's not so much a matter of entertaining although the fellowa do their best to corral the popular “freshles" but they don't resort so much to parties theatre goings and luncheons other frivolous doings as do the girls The rushing season ends next members-to-b- e Friday when the are pledged at 4 p m All pledged members must past twelve hours of work weekly until the begin- ning of next term before the university faculty will permit them to be Initiated There are the four national men’s fraternities at the university end two local fraternities Phi Alpha Epsilon and Theta Sigma The sororities are: Chi Omega a national organization Gamma Phi Delta Epsilon and Alpha ChL There are also debating literary medical and law fraternities Each society has from twenty to thirty - ed carelessly tossed aside some months ago In brief summer has flit so to speak and autumn Is with us once again It’s been a good old summertime —the most exciting Uncle Barn’s domain has seen In many a all good year but there’s an end to so gotfd-by- e things even the weather are how and ye balmy days you autumn! Mayyou —bring us Beads of Indian summer and the best of all things for Uncle Sam and his allies U OF U ALUMNI LIST TO BE COMPILED In an effort to compile a history of the activities of the members of the Utah Alumni assodatlon during the war It has been decided by the board of control to compile a list of all former University of Utah students now in any branch of the national service An urgent request is made to all relatives and friends of former "U" men to send the present addresses of those now In the service of the government to the board and to help give the movement all the publicity posBesides compiling a complete sible list the alumni association wishes to keep in touch with Its members so far as possible during the war Those wishing to write are asked to address the Secretary of the Utah Alumni Association care of the University of Beef Taboo for Poor and Rich on Dining Cars Utah conservation will not be FOOD practice of the poor and the theory of therich If the plans which are now being worked out mature These' plane will be of ' nature that the traveling such as well as the diners in the publie will conserve food hotels larger In accordance with the plane of the food ' administrator whether they wish to or hot Fred W Gentsch superintendent of the dining car and hotel service of the Oregon Short Line Railway company says there is a nation- wide movement In progress to get the larger hotels to agree to fol low out the same plans for conserving Important foods that the home owner has been asked to follow' “Dining car superintendents of eastern railways met recently’ at Chicago and recommended In favor of serving no beef on diners each Tuesday" Mr Gentsch aid “But the movement will go farther than that “Efforts are being made now to to get the large hotels in the plans' for making use of other foods to conserve " wheat and meats Mr Gentsch said the meatless Tuesday had not been placed in effect on western dining cars as yet but that It Is coming and perhaps wheatless days as welL j A Steady Income - co-oper- ate By depositing your Sav- - J ings with us you will secure for every hundred dollar an annual income v bf $4 s r f The safety of your Principal is absolute and is never subject to fluctuation as is the case with speculation Open your account today with $1 or more - Go to Coast Will Miss City Primary th ' If any should go “The food administration entirely agrees that the grain control should be used to preserve milling stocks In those districts where they will afterwards be needed for further consumption with as little transportation burden aa possible and the assurance that the wheat can always be sold to the grain corporation at the price stated should encourage the local bankers to accept such credits freely “With a view to ameliorating the situation arising from the rigid action of the new department of agriculture act the food administration grading la undertaking to buy all grades below No 3 on sample until further notice This should greatly' assist the farmers who have grain at No 4 or lower grades Ovi its Shi: aa - - ‘ - BEGIN DRILLING a' First Step Toward Training Students for War Service to Be Taken Today FIELD BALLOT DENIED BY LAST LEGISLATURE Attorney General Buies That Members of Regular Commands Are Eligible Owing to the action of the last session of the state Legislature In deeming it unwise to provide for voting by mail Utah soldiers who may be In service in other states or foreign lands members of the One Hundred and Forty-fift- h light field artillery '(Utah battery) may not cast ballot at the municipal elections In the state on November 6 or the primaries ol October 22 If the order to to material-lie- s California on September 30 proceed It was pointed out on the other hand by state officials that should the moving prder be advanced from September 30 to October 30 which is not at all Improbable then they may vote In the primaries but not In the final elections Both Dan B Shields attorney general for Utah and Albert R Barnes former attorney general hold that resident soldiers or sailors may vote while they are still within the state but not after they have moved from within the borders of the state with their respective commands ' “Arrangements have been made for over-sehandling of wheat permitting sc new base price being established at San Francisco and Los Angeles of $210 No 1 Northern and for certain Utah and southern Idaho this pointsbeInfound a- more win advantageous outlet than Omaha and Chicago “The government guarantee of $2 a bushel at principal interior primary markets for the 1918 wheat is fixed by law to the principal Interior primary markets these being the ' various terminals of the present grain corporation and the price at all points removed from these terminals will be as In the present situation reduced by the hams freight differentials as at present “Therefore It Is to the advantage of producers to market this year's wheat while they have the opportunity of the larger price In fact the present price has been graded above the government guarantee for the reason among others that It should Induce the Immediate and advantageous marketing of the present wheat summer of 1917! Thus sang the weather bards yesfor wasn’t It the last day terday of summer and doesn’t autumn begin today? If you don’t Relieve It eonsult your calendar ' or J Cedi Alter Uncle Sam’s weather man or better still “Silverlining Storms" the Salt Lake skipper and sure-fir- e prognosticator of fair and warmer stuff Autumn came In like our old friend March bearing In his or her (take your choice) hand a sure harbingerAllof King Winter In the of wblch Is to be taken offing as a warning that now Is the time to doff summer raiment and to shake the moth balls from the tried and trusted overcoat likewise to search for the goloshes so that the members of the various fraternltlee-ansoroltles are now 1 600 one-fifteen- DULL BROWN GLORY which means so-call- Salt Lakers Under Orders to interest by the grain corporation at cent per the rate of bushel per day which will show profitable use to such an elevator IT S Retains GeatreL “The grain corporation stipulates to 'have the right to direct the shipment of that grain and will use this to direct It to those mills that right need supplies later Such districts as Utah and Colorado and eastern Idaho wlllbe Investigated immediately as to whether the current of wheat now flowing In should be allowed to leave the section at all and as to how much BIDS ADIEU Membership SUMMER AUTUMN ENTERS IN U0FUB0YST0 -- good-nature- ’ Neutralization of the soil of the great salt flats 'west of Sitit Lake to a degree where they may be made highly productive from an agricultural standpoint can be attained with facility as set forth In the completion yesterday by R A Hart senior drainage engineer for the federal govern? ment of tests and experiments which began during the spring of 1916' The experiments opened back In 1915 In the district near the terminal substation of the Utah Power & Light company having characteristic soil of the salt flats The soil to a depth of four feet then contained 21 per cent of salt But after ordinary drainage since the spring of 1915 the soil to a depth of four28 feet 1Is now shown to contain but of per cent of salt fertile soil contains 2 Exceptionally of 1 per cent of salt “We may now regard the experl ment with the soil which has been very extensive completed" said Mr Hart last night “Every doubt relative to the probability of eradicating - the flats now has surplus salt from the been removed and In a report which I have begun preparing after final conclusions which were arrived at a complete de today willof hethefound -- method used In rescrlptlon moving the salt by drainage which has been along ordinary lines The results are of a highly congratulatory nature and tell of what may be accomplishedonfrom the standpoint of agthe great salt flats" riculture While extensive development work has been in progress relative to bringing about the drainage of great areas of the salt flats the completion of the successful test by Mr Hart and other government engineers Is rean garded by local agriculturists as InIndication that heavy ' financial reclavestments may follow in the mation of the gTeat wastes ' The entire area of the salt flats embraces 50000 acres benched down to the Jordan river in such a manner that a general drainage plan may be carried out with ease members - d - season- la now on I Be Retained by States : e MAY LOSE VOTE W W Armstrong Food Administrator for Utah9 Tele graphs From Washington That Seed and Food May or otherwise Mr Shields pointed out last that the viewpoint of the state night Legislature In not adopting a mall voting provision la not at all of weighty Importance at present on grounds that the national and state attitude is military and not political although the absence of the vote of euch as have entered the army may not escape unobserved But should the Utah battery remain at Fort Douglas when the primaries and election take place their interest In the election representing more than 1000 votes will attract much attention Just how many residents of the are Included In the personnel state of ' the three infantry regiments at Fort Douglas Is not known but it Is probable that all three commands will be on the military reservation when the municipal and primary elections take place In Utah: Attorney Barnes held last that these may cast their ballotsnight so long as they remain within the borders of the state and that also is a viewpoint of William H Folland city attorney Fort Douglas le a federal reservation but that fact has military not Interfered with the Interest of residents of the state who may be there In milservice in electiona itary to election experts who haveaccording studied the geographical questions and their relation to polling places “While It appears that the Utah batteries will leave for California on September 30 the extension of moving orders until October 30 would pre- sent a situation strange Indeed" said Mr Folland last night “It would mean that candidates would get the support of soldiers In the primaries but not in the election" - Military drill which Is expected to lead to Intensive eventually for military duty and the studytraining of tactics begins today at the University of Utah when the male students will have their firet Instruction In drilling from 1130 a m to 1230 p m Hereafter the students will drill every Monday! EXPERTS FIND WAY Wednesday and Thursday The university faculty has given InTO EXTERMINATE PEST structions that every male must take part in the weeklystudent drills After making a study of the nemaexcept those who have had previous tode sugar beet parasite In Utah atThe military training faculty is and other sections of the state tempting to secure the services of aj county H Milbrath of Washington D C retired army officer as military In- Dr W Jones commercial sugar structor and with his arrival will James for the federal government staexpert be discussed for Increasing plans milithe tioned in Salt Lake and Dr 11 G tary work along all lines The female students will be required Titus federal expert on the raising to take up food conservation work and of sugar beet seed have returned to to engage In other lines of war activ- Salt Lake with reports that the pest ity They will be under the super- may be controlled by the application vision of Dean Lucy Van Cott In thlsj of an inexpensive method Much satisfaction with the sugar phase of their university work The beet crops was expressed by the trio meet university faculty will today to of federal beet experts who predict outline the military training work and to go into other features of student life that interest In the raising of beets in Utah will increase rapidly In general and Its relation to the war they report that Utah soil may be considered excellent for the raising of WILL PUT FLIVVER sugar beets and that no plant diseases bo expected other than such as IN KITCHEN TO FOOL should may be controlled readily as In the case of their Investigation of the nema- PERSISTENT THIEVES If auto thieves don’t atop stealing his flivver when he leaves ft outdoors Fred 'Barnes steward of the Hotel Utah may park It In the kitchen with the other pots and pans Mr Barnes bought ' the car recently because his baby had outgrown its cradle and wasn't old enough for a little red wagon The father left the machine by the hostelry curb Thursday and shortly afterward somebody made off with It The car was recovered the next day parked again by the hotel and again removed It was recovered for a second time yesterday : Mr Barnes doesn’t know whether some thief really wants the car or Is trying to annoy him tode D & R G MANAGER INSPECTS RAILRDAO - 1 UTAH SOLDIERS TO BE CONCERT GUESTS! Members of the 145th regiment (Utah field artillery) band of which Clarence Hawkins Is bandmaster and veterans will be guests of honof the G A or at an entertainment to be given Mrs' Tuesday evening at the Shome of TemSouth Elizabeth Cisxnon 731 ' ' ple street Among others Invited are Gov Simon Col Richard W Young Bamberger Lieut B IL Rob-- 1 R C Mabey Capt erts Prof Evan Stephens Prof and Mrs Tracy Y Cannon and Prof and Mrs Melvin Peterson k F J Easley of Denver general manager of the Denver & Rio Grande con- ducted an Inspection of the local yards and shops of the railroad yesterday to returning to Denver no has prior on an Inspection tour of all the been lines of the Rio Grande in Utah and western Colorado and arrived In Salt Lake Saturday night He was accompanied by F E Clarity assistant gen-- 1 eral manager of the Utah lines of the Rio Grande 118 a very significant FACT that people tvho have other makes of phonographs insist on having COLUMBIA FRIENDS OF HECKER BOOST CANDIDACY! R E C QRDS - Double-dis- c : Friends of C M Hecker candidate for city commissioner held a meeting at the home of John Cook yesterday 149 Lincoln street to form an organ-- 1 izatlon to aid in the promotion of Hecker’s candidacy Among others and Joseph present were S F Tally Friedman Meetings are to be held soon for tho naming of ward chair-- j men i 81 |