OCR Text |
Show -- 10 :11, . 1920, . Midi. Direct . From' 4 Jobber to Consumer By Universal Service. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Reel prog waa made today In the movement to the Democratic party In the hope of making It a decisive factor in the next I congressional election. It waa nounced after a series of Informal con- ferences by a number of prominent party leaders. First of all, it was authoritatively J stated that George White, present nail tloaal chairman. Intends to retire about 5! the first of the year In order to devote himself to his extensive oil Interests. 1f Those In the conference discussed the ft question of White's successor. Robert W. Woolley, whose term as Interstate I' commerce commissioner ends January 1, fc was talked of, and It Is said the chair- roanshlp will In all probability be offered to him when White retires. h. Woolley has a good record as an or-- 1 ganlser of the type which leading Demo- crats contend is required to put the party the 8- again on InIts feet. He handled all 1916 the Wilson of publicity t and did It so well that campaign be was rewarded with the place on the Interstate commission, which he will relin-qulsh when his term ends. . Ordinarily White would hold the chalr- manshlp for four years, and there to be no disposition on the part of any of the leaders to disturb him If he cares to hold on for that length of time, i But he has told his friends that he would ft like to be relieved as soon as the com-- 1 - mlttee'a affairs are eettled up and all the jU accounts of the late campaign adjusted. free n-- CANVAS GAUNTLET GLOVES Jobber Outlet Price, a Pair. In denying the petitions of thirty-thre- e of the larger customers of the Utah l Power A Light company, who hold contracts for power service at rate differing from the schedules.. on which ape-cla- pooler Is furnished to the general public,' the publlo utilities commission of" Utah took occasion yesterday to make Its position on tbs matter more definite. The petitions were for rehearings. In each case. Their denial leaves the way open in regular procedure for appeal to the supreme court of the stats, or In 'course of time to the supreme cobrt of the United States. Certain lnfrlgements on constitutional rights are alleged which, would permit of tht cases being taken' to the United States supreme court, even In cases where the corporations affected are Utah corporations.,, The original order of the commission placed the service rendered to all the special contract holders on the schedule rating basis. .The report of the commission Issued esterday, in ordering denied the petitions for. rehearing, asserts that the original order snd report cover auf ficlently the questions raised In the petition, but "In case there should be any doubt as to the position of the commission on the points raised, the commission wishes to make distinct record that Conference Plans Upset. it found the facts to be: "That the rates set forth In the spe FRENCH LICK, Ind., Nov. 10. Plans, of the informal Democratic conference clal contracts under consideration, wherein were somewhat upset tothey are different from those set out blng heldthehereannouncement schedules applicable to like day by by Thomas In the regular Taggart, defeated oandtdate for United' service, are discriminatory and preferen tlal. States senator from Indiana, that Gov"That the continuance In effect of ernor Cox of Ohio, Senator Pat Harrison contract of Mississippi, and himself would start these specie discriminatory rates places an undue burden upon that on a hunting trip In Alabama immediof the power consuming publlo that part ately. does not enjoy said special , contract , . Mr. where Taggart departed today for Loula-f- i. rates. he will meet the Ohio gov-- I vllle, "That ths published and filed schedules emor and Senator Harrison. From Louisville they will go direct to Alabama, where and tariffs of the power company now on file with this commission purport to to remain two for they expect weeks. The Tammany Hall leaders who are be, and by their terms are, applicable to a, hers, held numerous conferences today, the service rendered tp the holders, of. the but nothing was made public special contracts and are the schedules .them. Later It was announced concerning that noth- - which sre open to and actually used by of political significance was attached the public generally for similar service, jjIng to the conferencea and unless' and until changed, amended, A large delegation of also superseded, or annulled by this commisare here taking a rest. Republicans A celebration la sion, should be applied to all service to j'.. scheduled to be held tomorrow by a party which by their terms they are applicable.' e fifty-fivThe scheduled rates referred to are the Illinois Republicans, headed ;of .by Mayor Thompson of Chicago, and insubject of another action still pending-befor- e the commission for decision, havcluding Len Small, the new governors' elect. ing been heard In conjunction with the special Contract cases. This case Is an application by the power company for f . sufficient Increase in its present power to furnish about 92,000,000 addiPasses Boise rates tional revenue to that which It formerly received. The decision of the commisbit Special to The Tribune, sion In the special contract cases raised the annual revenue of the power com10. Nov. BOISE, Idaho, John by $1,000,000 approximately, "unless Young, veteran race track owner ("Pony) in Idaho, pany until" the decision may be upset by and. ,1a dead. He died a few days ago at the f W years, and his passing removes the courts. The rate hearing still pending Involves v one of the most picturesque characters the question of the valuation of the powthe early day of the territory. JV er company on which returns may be f- - Young waa one of the , Indian allowed and the by the commission, b fighters, and was at Idaho early City In the amount of the return. It also Involves fegold rush daya Later he located at the n of the schedpresent established fr a Whether the commission allows center of which la now racing occu- - ules. . , above Increase schedules the, any present "ta of 6t John IK or not, lb is thought' entirely probable Mr- - Young was In his element In that before finally settling the case the '. those commission will order a physical valuaI- nd some of the races run on K 'traclr tinder hla supervision became the tion of the plant of the power company. fa-- f In inous the west. Msny of the fastest horses participated and the stakes were Is high. The sky was the limit In betting. College CANVASS SIXTY. EIGHT DISTRICTS. IT The county commissioners yesterday t The T rlbane. Special t dia . completetLslxty-etghvoting GOODING, Idaho, Nov. 10. The cornerofficial canvass ls of the vote ,th ,ln of the mens dormitory at Gooding ' m Salt Lake county. They expect to stone co lose waa laid Sunday, Btshop C. W. complete the canvass Friday. .;i of the Helena area, presiding, .op Burns was assisted by Superln- William M. Ewing of the Boise d, strict; Superintendent J. E. Baker of Mentho-Laxen- e Pocatello district; the Rev. iV. J. Is the Best the Douglass. Superintendent L. S. Ferris and Mason James Comer ford. Cough Medicine Known In the stone waa placed a list of the Especially It Worked Wontrustees the lateet copy of the College Annual, the 1920 catalogue, the Bulletin, ders With Our Children. the Pacific Christlau Advocate, the Helena Area Messenger and the .Gooding (From a Mothers Letter) Leader. At the conclusion of the formal exercises. Frank IL Gooding, recently elected ,al,! t9 b our worst enemy. to the United States senate, was introOften people suffer months, sometimes duced and told of the old days, years, with severe coughing and contlnu- - when he snd his wife lived pioneer ous fresh colds," not knowing or not homestead shack near the In a little old where place believing that science has found a most Gooding college now stands. efficient and sure relief for Then, when the days of hardship and if such conditionspractically (If lt 'ls 'not conaumpl privation had been conquered, he added, l ,?tlon). The makere of Mentho-Laxen- e the dream of a Christian college for the guarantee results from every bottle, or young men and women of southern Idaho, offer to refund price, and In right on the site of ths old home, had ten years less thanpurchase 60 persons have asked come. Af first It was only a dream. Then for money back. Four thousand barrels the money was subscribed and the first of Mentho-Laxen- e syrup Were used last building erected. year, and each season finds a greater Now the work was forging ahead end number of satisfied users. Each bottle the of this cornerstone meant that has directions how to make a full pint the laying college must be permanent that Its S of cough syrup, simply and easily or It future must be assured, he 'said. ' can be used in doses Just as you buy It, concentrated. in Gem For chronic colds, coughs, bronchitis, hoarseness, difficult breathing, whooping With jJ' cough, w believe there Is nothing better, r "especially for our children," as Mrs. Hauck of feTearl Covington, Ky., states it. to Ths Trlbnae. Your druggist has it, or can get It from Special BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 10. United States his jobber.- Try It today. (Adv.) District Attorney J. L MoClear hns instituted suit against Edward Martin. J. C. Convets, W. S. Conyers. Ashton Kel land. E. L. Jones, W. J. Corrigan, J. H. Johnson and J. Kellond, ranchers In the Payette national forest, charging them with trespassing. It la charged that the defendant have located on lands which were withdrawn from entry In 1906; that they have established homes there without right and have raised crops. The land was originally In the Sawtooth national forest, liut was later put In the IN NINETEEN CITIES Payette forest reserve. 10c Overalls and all tha! Lien and Boys Wear ; , i! Shirts, Underwear, Mail orders coming in great numbers. All receive prompt attention. Over $150,000 of surplus stock is made available, to be thrown out to the public at less than prewar wholesale prices. The earlier you come the better your selection. A few of All new, clean, desirable merchandise. the innumerable bargains t ' Hens Suits, Overcoats, Haddnaws, Pants, Shoes, At Less Than Wholesale Cost Headway Declared Making Utilities Commission, Leaves ; in Reorganization of Dem Way Clear for Appeal to ocratic National Committee Court in Contract Cases. $1.50 Mitts One-Finger- 89c : 35c Sox 19c 95c Heavy Wool Sox 49o i eom-mer- V v $12.50 Men MACKINAWS, THE RMX CL0THSE1S ' : ? r B. Inter-relatio- ch0 "T1 fun i iiiiftliiain A A. MaMakam wvfws'. fa Cornerstone at Ranchers Charged. Laid Dormitory State Trespass - ms Special to The Tribune. Nov. Idaho, Mayor w. P. Whitaker of Pocatello today mad an appeal to th people of Pocatello to give every support possible to the Red ( roas roll which begins tomorrow. The appeal cal, Is as follows: Dr. C, F, .Baker, One-tim-e Twin Falls Dentist? Leaps Beneath a Moving Train. 10. The Decker g Wheel TrtbuM-B.J.1, Tribes. Cable. SHANGHAI, Nov: 10. Tha city magistrate and the chief of police of the native city In Bhanghal, have. Issued an edict the extravagant styles now being against worn by Chinese women. It warns against aping foreign styles, with the display of ankles and bara arms. The mandate reader "Women wearing apparel Is mostly too short, permitting the exposure of arms and ankles. Borne of tkvolothlng Is an Imitation of foreign styles, making tha wears!- neither foreign nor Chinese. The wearers sre devoid o' shame, and frequent public streets without embarrasa- incnu In the future all such cases will ba'arresteJ and final." ways ; r OAKLAND. CaU Nov. 10 Police here today received reports that a man, sup. posed to be G. F. Baker, Twin Fall, Idaho, leaped under a train at Fairfield, near here, last night and a as ground to bits. He waa about 30 years of age. Witnesses sald as the train drew Into the station, the man calmly laid down his valise, took off his glasses and hat, placet them beside the grip, and leaped under the second coach. In the grip was an Elks lodge card belonging to G. F. Baker, Twin Falls. StopslfieThief ! Ask FORD, DODOE," CHEVROLET, OVERLAND FOUR ar MAXWELL dealers ta show you thla wheel, or write R. P. RICE Kmati City Mo. PCHMAMOtJCOOAH'A. WO DI JANCtftO SANTOS, MOWTlVIDtO 0 OUCMOO AVRIO. LAMPORT HOLT LINE INFANTE RATTLES DESIGNATED. IaANBING, Mich., Nov. 10. infants' rattles are henceforth to be cl sued as athletic apparatus by the Michigan ststa boxing commission. Tom the commission's chairman, so Diggers, decided yesterday. Application for a "bale of baby rattles" was made by Superintendent Montgomery or the stale school for orr, phans and abandoned children at Among the commission's duties Is th distribution among schools of o good purchased with a fund drawn from boxing bout In the state. The requisition was the first to Include sthletkr equipment for such young athletes, but Digger was quick to decide that rattles could be so classed. Cold-wate- ath-letl- seflk,ikrlwsrJl.. AllrVeWr N. Or i, Nsidllnesr, 1U So. Dearborn bL I Me -- J- iitMlimn MtU iA. DEATH CALLS LITTLE OIRL. SPANISH FORK. Nov. 10 Vera LeRue Hanson, the daughter of Mr Hanson, died yesterdav body election at the Ricks Normal college and Mrs. atOliver the family home In Palmyra, was held yesterday after several spirited morning week's Illness of tonstlltls and a days of campaigning for the several tick- after The little girl Is surdisease. ets. The following officer were elected: Brights four brothers and three sisters, by President of the student body. Grant An- vived The funeral will he besides her drus; vice president, Leah Hansen: sec- private and parents. will be held at the home toretary and treasurer. Norma Holley; de- morrow at 1 p. m. bating manager, Antons Romney; organAlvin ist, Mary Garner; cbeer master, BODY OF SOLDIER ARRIVES. Ray; standard bearer, Ira Nelbaur. EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. 10. The bode of Charles Mills, a soldier who died In " VISITOR FROM CEDAR CITY. France, arrived In Evanston this mornto Th Tribes. Special ing. Mr. Mills Is survived by his widow DELTA, Nov. 10. Maesar Dailey,' real and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mills estate man of Cedar City, is in Delta of this city, and several brother and this week on business connected with sisters. Funeral services will be held real estate transfers In this community. Bunday. STUDENT BODY ELECTS. Special ta The Tribes. R EXBURG, Ida., Nov. 10, The student . sr rT: mmrmsmm In ,j TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov 10. G. F, Baker, reported to have been killed when he leaped under a train last night near Oakland, Cal., was for several years a practicing dentist her. He sold his practice and left last September to Johf hie tz. famll) , consisting of wife and two daughters, in San Jose, Cal. His name Is cari ried as a member of the ElkB lodge here. In an automobile accident In Oregon laet fall Dr. Baker suffered fractures and H serious lacerations of his shoulder. Word received from him here a fortnight ago said his Injuries were healing very slowly. h Hi k-- FILM TO TELL OIL STORY. Under the auspldes of th Utah Oil Refining company, "The Story of Petroleum,'' a motion picture explaining the oil industry of America, will be shown at th Paramount-Empres- s theater at 10.30 oclock this morning. The picture was prepared by the United States bureau of mines. No admission will be charged for the exhibition. WORK RESUMEO ON GARAGE. Special to The Tribune, DELTA, Nov. 10. Work has been resumed on the Robinson garage and will be rushed to completion. It Is sixty by 126 feet In slxe and is to be a modern concrete structure, two stories high For a Disordered Stomach. When the stomach falls to perform Its functions the bowels become deranged thtf liver and kidneys congested. The Important thing Is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition, and for this purpose Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. Give them a trial, they only cost ,a quarter. (Advertisement.) h' i - - Thursday lt - pur-po'- es public-minde- Shanghai Authorities Move ' Against Extreme Dress Chicago Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 10. The regular meeting of the Ki wants club was held Tuesday at Khe Bannock hotel. George C. Todd, scout executive of the Pocatello troop of Boy Scouts, was the principal speaker, and explained the To the Citizens of Pocatello: Thurs of the scout organization. day, Armistice day. begins the great Red Short talks were made H. R. Bucks L ro8S roll call for th entire country. and Superintendent W. R.by Slders of the Mindful of the heroic work of this organicitv schools scout work. The zation in binding up the wounds or the club voted toconcerning support the scout work in nation, in Its child welfare program and every way possible. N. C. Stein of Ogthe public welfare campaign, I personally den, Bon Davis, local attorney, and Prod appeal to the people of the fessor Strong of the local high school city to support this roll call. were guests of the club. , Lock-Steerin- AMaki Pocatello Mayor Urges Club Will Aid Scouts in Variety of Ways Support for Red Cross 5-- t $6.95 Where Ten Years of Your Confidence Has Made Us Grow Pioneer Idaho Horseman Away at U-L- Jobbers Outlet Price 238 to 244 STATE ST. K The Color and Dec orative Values of ELIAS. MORRIS al- & SONS CO. Grates, Andirons, Fir Sett FT West South Temple, Wat. 9008 Reliable Servlc for Half Century . 'll y rI&S Color 'and decorative effects In most unlimited number ar able when tilea ar Vaed LJ rn lomiig, 10:3 Step Come and See This Wonderful Film! First and Only Showing in Salt Lake |