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Show - tf 8 Mrs. Rebecca B. Daynes SALE OF P A 25, .1920. .TIIE SALT, LAKE .TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER' j EARLY SETTLER State Utilities Board Asked to Aid . as Arbiter in the Price Negotiations. Woman Who Came to State Over Fifty Year Ago on ' the First Train, Is Dead. Negotiations looking ttr the extension of of the Utah Power & Ufht company to Oakley, Wanshlp, Kama and Woodland, In Summit county, are la progress, looking to settlement Of a difference of opinion, In which the public utilities commission of Utah, la an informal way, la virtually asked to assume . the role of arbitrator. The Question at issue is tho price that should be paid, Milling . If any, to the Weber, Creamery company, which is supplying electric en x at consumers twenty-sito Oakley, eigy The plant at Oakley, it is said, would not be worth a great deal to the Utah Power & Light company, should 'that concern purchase it. On the other hand, the Weber company Is of the opinion that it should receive $1455 for Us generating A plant and transmission lines. Is direct current generator perhaps though the main item in the equipment, there are about twenty-on- e poles with and insulators other wires, equipment thb connecting the Weber plant witn conhomes or places of business of Its sumers. Through its manager, Reed Stevens, the company yesterday that the . revenue from--I- t argued 3 plant, with its present business volume continuing for the next two years, would about equal the proposed selling price, ft collected $60 In October for the month's service. ' The Weber company operates the plant, it Is claimed, almost without cost, except that of Interest. It points out that unless the water Is used In generating The .the electric energy. It Is wasted. company uses tho water to operate Us mill and other properties, and has been doing so for some years. Some time ago it decided to meet the local demand for electric service by Installing a plant which might operate when the water was net In use In the regular business ofThe mill operates in day' the company. time. The electricity was wanted at The company Is using direct flow night. of the river, and if the plant or some part of it is not running, the water runs to waste. Therefore, one Installed, the power plant costs little for operating hours except for such during the evening care as an approximately plant should have. P. M. Perry, commercial manager tor the power company, said that In October, 191$, 652 prospective patrons Of the Utah Power tc Light company in the four communities Interested petitioned for the extension, and agreed to meet tha company's rules requiring an advance of the cost of the extension, or part of It, to be the repaid In the form of monthly bills. The cost of the extension, it was' said, would be $60,618. Gross earnings of the power company In two years from the entire $53 customers are estimated dt $8800. The Weber Creamery & Milling company la among the prospective customers signing the petition. Mr. Stevens explained that the company believed that the connection with a larger power end light Bystem would be a good thing for the community, and It proposed to help tha movement along as much as posai Then came the question of the price of the Oakley plant. It Is pointed out that as a public utility the Weber company has certain rights. Further, should She power company decide not to purchase the plant, the Weber company and some of Its patrons could hardly be expected to purchase the product of the power company. This would reduce the revenue expected from the extension without reducing Its' cost materially, and would .probably make the cost so burdensome on the remaining petitioners that they would refuse to continue the agreement fn effect under the r new conditions. Mrs. Rebecca Bushby Day tie, who came to Salt Lake half a century ago, died yesterday morning at the home of her son. Royal W. Paynes, 823 First avenue, after long Illness. Mrs. Daynes came to Utah m the first train over the Union pacific railroad in August, 1869. bh was baptised into the L D. 8. Church In City creek soon after her arrival In halt Lake, and had been a resident of the Twentieth ecclesiastical ward for the She , was married to past fifty, years. John Daynes, who established the first music and ths first Jewelry store ini Salt Lake. Always an active member of her chureh, Mrs. Daynes had played an Important part In ita undertakings, and during the war gava herself wholeheartedly to the Red Cross work. - At the outset of the war alia was one op the most active instructors. . Mrs Daynes It survived by six children and sixteen grandchildren. The children re J. Fred Daynes. Mrs. L. W. Snow, Mrs. George E. Sanders, Royal W. Daynes and Dean R. Daynes, all of Salt Lake, and an adopted daughter and niece, Mrs. J. H. Dalsell of Los Angeles. All were at Mrs. Daynes's bedside at her death. In earlier years Mrs. Daynes was ohS of tha belles of the city, ana for maay years was noted as a hostess at many Mrs. Daynea was the entertainments. daughter of Thomas Bushby, who came to Utah In 1668. Yesterday scores of friends of ths departed woman called at the home to express their grief at her death. Announcement of the, funeral services dwill be. made, later. ; , the lines one-thi- rd ,, -- Utah pioneer, who patotd away yoetorday In gait Cake at the horns of her eon, Royal W. Daynee. - arrive more liberally at the office of Daniel O. I .arson, state treasurer. Utah contributed $75,900; county yeslerday ('ache. $20,000, and Summit, $5000. The big payments from the counties come during December, the big rush at .the offices of the county treasurer being lust before the closing days of Novem. r ber, Vif. Attorney General' Upholds Surety Company Contention Dan B- - Shields, attorney general, yesterday rendered an opinion' to Rulon 8, Wells, state Insurance commissioner, that the. jurat required by the state las' when surety companies provide bonds for various purposes need-no- t be given In the ea of every ' surety bond Issued In A private transaction. They are required only when the state law specifically makes mention of the furnishing Of a The statutes read that the jurat must -- be furnished when the bonds ere "required or permitted" by law. Mr. WetTs was puxsled to know whether any bond Issued by a surety company legally permitted to do business In the- - elate may not be said to be permitted by law. One of the bonding companies took ex ception to this view, though expressing a willingness to comply. It said, how ever, that the Interpretation would add considerably to the formality and to fhe expense of Issuing a bond. Mr. Shields ruled that the view taken by the bonding company la the correct position. Sunday Enforcement to Be Alliance Program NEW YORK, Nov. 24 Enactment of lawe callingcfor strict enforcement of the Sabbath will' he urged In the legislatures of at least thlrtv-flv- e states during 192I, the Lord's day alliance announced today. An effort will he made to Btop commercialisation" of the Sabbath, said Dr. e, Harry 1-- Bowlby, secretary of, the with elimination of Supdav professional baseball, motion pictures 'and utomob!llng. AU stores jvould be closed. We would not Impose a Puritan Sabbath," Dr. Bowlby Said, hut we Would have more of the spirit of the Puritans In our obndtvanve of tha lord's day. The moral tone of the imtlagi is slipping back- ward st eadl I) and the .must return to spiritual things."people v alU-anc- -- Crsup. The time wasted in sending for medicine when a child shows symptoms of croup may lead to fatal results. A reliable medicine end one that nhoqjd be kept In every house where there are young children Is Chamberlain's Cough TAXES POURING IN. Remedy. It is the sole reliance In many State and state school taxes, collected, homes not only for croup but for colds are by county treasurers, beginning to' and whooping cough. (Adv.) RAG PROAN DUCED TO ACCOMPLISH OVER-GARME- '1 1 . Lrom. Forbidden Fruit Grape Syrup is the (onctntratti goodness of world famous California wine grtpes. Nothing bs. been taken from the fragrant, rich juice of these, grapes but water, ' , Have your grocer or druggist quart or gallon bottle today and enjoy it in its variety of use. s . aend a pint, ?Wl FASH- RAGLAN SH 0 UDDERS TRY-O- N READY-TO-PUT-O- N PATCH POCKETS AND AN BELT CONTRIB- ALL-ROUN- D UTE TO- - CHARACTER OF THIS SPLENDID STYLE. THE MAN. - it r I i89 Qffie StorvjbrcMer? cmdBqys STs 228-230fA- IN mss v Flfty-fourt- When you can buy such suits at our noprofit prices you need a thanksgiving day of your own to celebrate the occasion -- - Latest Style , Highest Grade Suits at Lower Prices Than at Any Time .Since Before the War. RgTABXJBXXS C ll jhe StorefortMcn and Beys 328-23- 0 MAIN 8T., SB Women Massachusetts cavalry. He wee born W Lynn, Mere, nd cam to this tltjjbv continuously nine 1M7, whr h that timo. In hoid Mr. DouicUM ClikMp for fitly War and havy departments Doeahto years. He accompanied the mingo commission In 171 on to consider the annexation of that island. One ef the most Interesting ersnls In hie carer occurred In 1859, when he served John Brown ns mail messenger. At that time Brown wna living at the home of Frederick Douginas In RoOMSter. N, T. . of All Ages and Times - A Home" Economic Asoci Young Bride Confesses t to Slaying Husband tlon Committee and Spon- Bv Universal lltm) erick Douglass, one of the foremost colored abolitionists of the ('Ivll war era. died last night st his home hare. Mr Imuglass was 74 Wr c)'l and hd h served In the. ('Ml war In tho Massachusetts (nfnntry and Firth " Finest materials go into Fashion Park Suits. The most skilled tailors cut them and put them together. ' Fashionable men wear them. ' h Son of Frederick Douglass Dies at Nations Capital l'x Next YearY Prices Here Today gsrvlce. CHICAdO, Nov. 16. Mrs. Oanevlevt garage tonight Mitchell, 26, ran into Call the police, I have screaming; killed my husband!" When the patrolmen arrived she led where Frank them back to the hou Mitchell lay face downward. The hysteri" cal bride of a ykar then totd her story. Mitchell came home - Intoxicated And Bhe began beating her this afternoon, Bhe ran Is about to becomo a mother, into tho street and remained In th rain By Unlvsrssl Bervlcs. ... for soma time.' Thinking ha had left by Not WA0M1N0TON. NoV. only Is rear door aha returned, lie attaoked h the United Mates suthnrid to resume again. During tha struggle aha managed trade relations with Russia, hut tha state to a revoivrr from under a pillow OH department Is directed to apologise to that the get bed. She fired flv shots. country for the Invasion Of her territory bv Amsrtcsn troops In a resolution read for presentation to congress and an 1. France here nounred by Senator-Joseptoday. A number of Demncrste, as well as all thr Republicans, are expected to smmdnf tola for l he resolution, which is aimed bout Dim to place the I nltrd (Raise on pror-tUconwith British, which equality youHlAa cluded k trade agreement with ths soviet government within the paet week. sl sassss V ed Chlearft Trlhiia Salt lake Trtbusft Leased Wild. WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 Charles R. Douglass, only surviving non of Fred- ' OF A Ask for our booklet, 24-- ' i AL WA KS PRICED TO WARRANT VAL UE France to Propose Trade Relations With Russians d, 4 TV " Service. SAN FRANCISCO," "Nov. 24. Chinese meq, women end children mro dvlng by the score in two northern provinces of China bv famine, and countless thousands are destined to be victims of the lack of food. This was tho word brought here today by passengers from China who arrived on ths liner Tenyo Msru. Twenty-fiv- e million Chinese ore slowly starving to death because of hunger, all and despite measures of relief only 111 per cent of this number can be expected to survive. There are 26,000,600 Inhabitants In the two provinces where there Is no food. Winter has set ,n and rvllef Psrtlbs are experiencing greet difficulty In rushing needed supplies to them. In an ares o( 200 miles by 400. miles, where the famine exists, there has been only Hires Inches of ralnfaU In fifteen months. The passengers stated that 45.000.090 parsons era on suhsistance rations. - .."Vi a4 TAILORED AT FASHION PARE W. Va Nov. 4. Peter and Merit Williams, giving their addresses as Phlladelphls, arrest today In connection with the murder last Saturday night of Henry T. Peirce at Philadelphia, told the police, according to a statement given out at headquarters, that Peirce was, kllled by two unknown strangers, who escaped In the victim's automobile after forcing Treadway and the Williams woman to accompany them at ths point of a revolver. Treadway, the police say, admitted wit. neaslng Peirce's murder, adding that his Woman companion also was in the room at the time. The woman, however, the police say, denied that she was present. The prisoners will be taken to PhilaThe police say they delphia tomorrow. recovered from a local pawnshop a suit Of clothes, soiled with bloodstains, which, they say, had been pledged by Treadway! In a valise in Treadway's possession, ths polios declare, they also found a blood stained sweater. According to Treadway's, version of ths killing of Peirce, se related by police Official, he met Peirce on the street end the baturday evening letter asked him to find two girls for a He went among hTa acquaintparty. ances, he said, and met the II uqillB wo- man and 'a girl friend." The three went to Peirces gpsrtmsnt, he added, ghere the quartet drank heavily, Mt about midnight, according to Tread way, "two strangers" entered the apartment and "ordered the members of the arty to hand over their Peirce, ae added, was the onlymoney." one to resist and was struck down. In the excitement "the other girl osraped." The intruder, ssld Treedway, then turned on the gas and drove him and the Williams woman from the place end forced them Into the automobile which stood st the curb. The statement of the Williams woman, say the police, disagrees In some Important details with that made by by Score of Starvation Makes hot cakes taste better than ever! Delicious on waffles, too. The kiddies like it on bread and muffins, as a change from jelly. Puddings, sauces and icc cream can be deliciously flavored with Forbidden Fruit Grape Syrup. By simply diluting you have a refreshing beverage with a sparkling, grape-- y taste.- i Wonderful in lemonade - v CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT ' WHEELING, By Universal m yrijjfc D. Treadway Chinese Reported Dying CalifomiaTKa Garden of Eden 'r--V, V$ '&M 1 v THE ANNOYANCE S.lt Lak Tribes Wire, WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The senate "slush fund" Investigating committee has been called to meet here Friday, Decern ber $, by Senator Kenyon of Iona, chair man. The committee will decide at that tltpe whether It will proceed with the Investigation of Ihe senatorial campaigns In Illinois and Missouri, as It proposed to do prior to the elections. The probabilities are. It a as said today. that the Investigation of those senatorial campaigns will not be continued. The elections are over, and the results were so sweeping that any charge of the elections having been "bought would be considered absurd. It Was pointed out. The committee. If it determines to hold no further hearings. Is expected to get down to work on ltd report on cam palgn expenditures without further d lay, and will lav It befors the senate with Its recommendations for necessity leg Islatlon as aoon as possible. SYBUP v THE PURPOSE OF ECONOMY BY GIVING LONG, FAITHFUL SERVICE. MODELED AVITH ION i park EXCELLENCE. Suspects Arrested in Peirce Murder in Philadelphia Cklcife Trfbaoft GRAPE , I' vY! t- NT THE, CUSTOMARY Meet at Capital Friday TOW F ? f Slush Fund Probers to FOEMUeERI L. A N sor Discuu Proposed Bill. Assurance that the Bmoot boms economic bill will be again brought before congress at the next seeseon was given tha Utah legIslaHva committee of the association at Home a conference held with Senator Reed Hmoot at tha Hotel Utah yesterday. Tha blit provides for federal Appropriations for the carrying on of experimental work In home economic similar to that how conducted In agriculture, Th conference we held at the request of the national legislative committee of the association, which has pledged It support Of the Bmoot hill In preference to tha Kess bill, which deals with tha Bams uhjeot. Those present st the conference Were Miss Jean t'ox, chairman of th commute; lr. John A. tVIUlaoe, president of th University of Utah; Mr. John A. tVIdtsoe. president of th City Federation of 14 omen's rluha; Mrs. K O. leather-woopresident of the State Federation of Woman's club; Dr. Georgo Thomas, Mr. Jeannette A. Hyde, Mrs. Ciesson H, Kinney, Mrs. Rena B. Mnvcock, Mrs. H. S. Tanner. Mrs. N"1l Htrowlg, Miss Althea Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Wells, O. N Child, city superintendent of schools; Mrs Wnlter M. Stookey, Mrs. C. il. Mo- Mahon, If. A. 11 Haver, 1m. E. G. l'eler-sopresident of ths Utah Agricultural college, and Mrs Kber B. Udell. - Ani-rtua- d. n, Pills Cured In f t Id Day! Druggists refund money If JAZu DINT, MKNT fail to curs Itching, Blind, BleeJ-jn- g or I'rotrtiding Liles. Inntsutly re restIlexes Itching Iilea. and you raA 60c. ful sleep after first application, I (Advertisement. gt Ak year mother, unt, grandmother, they will tell ybo 6f folk they hive known who were cured of tho auay diitreoeing, painful diseaMf which occur In moet women's live, by taking Dr. Piercel Favorite Priori ption, which b old by dniggbta, to both fluid and tablet form. What women eay; .Hr. Cor Piok, 6004 Mrtin St, Spokane, Waah., aye: When I wm BiUen yaara old tha local doctors all said there wai no hop for in that I would di inaide of six month of consump-toioI read an idvartiaamant1 K in a paper about Dr. Piorcaa l 11 Flfontt a bottle I had finished ter tine and am as hsalthy as ant woman. Mrs. W. D. Moor, 1246 No Jackson St,, Jtoaebqrg, Oregon, wysi 1 ruffe fed something terrible, could scarcely stand on my hard and J waa weak and nervous. My head and back ached ' ould bloat, and I waa troubled with My legs and feat achd pnaUpatJon. I had a aevare pain in mv tide. I took Dr. Piaw Faronta Prascnption and Plawant Pellets and they cured me and I wa well and strong. , Then, during middle lif I again took them end got through so waH. , Terirurtum St, Redding Calif., Dr. Piercai Favonia Prescription is parfacUy wonderful. Itay: ow vanrthmg to this medicine. When I was passing through middle hemorrhages, abo suffered tevere pain and had terrible heedaches. I suffered everything. Finally, I decided to Uke th Faront Prescription; it stopped the headaches, the pain and the hemorrhages. I never had any more trouble. - ' n. r --- -- bv |