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Show THE HER TWO PLANTS LAKESIDE LAND ! ! OREGON Ownership of Large Area in Box Elder County Basis , i 2. . IiAKK capitalists Interested In of the beet sugar development in the Pacific northwest industry will buildn two additional factories for the company, at a cost of more thanSugar $,000,000. The factories will be ready for the beet' crop f 1917. While the official announcement has not been made it was learned yesterday that eastern bankers who are associated with the Salt Iake men In the ugar company have been through the Rogue river valley and have agreed that the amount of beets which can be raised there warrants building other factories. The factory which Is now about comIn the center of the valley, pleted is use and will beets from 5009 acres of land this summer. One of the new factories will be built on the east side of the valley and the other on the north filde. These three factories will be able to care for the beets from 30,000 acres of land. The best district was recently with a celebration. opened C. V. Nibley, presiding bishop of the Mormon church, is president of the n and it Sugar company, was after experiments conducted by him In the Rogue river valley that it was determined beets could be that from The beets grown there. shipped comUtah-Idaho to the Sugar last Oregon Treraonton pany plant toduring he higher seasons run were shown In sugar grade than beets of Utah or Idaho. George E. Sanders, vice president and general manager of the company, has opened offices in the Templeton will, be building: and headquarters said yesJnke. lis maintained in Fait two while plans for the conthat terday factories are not yet completed Agtracts will be let during the fall. will ricultural experts of the company to the Rosue river valley this sumgo mer and arrange for the necessary to kee the three facacreage of beetsContracts for seed for tories going. next year a.nd for additional acreage have already beento made. the Oregon Short Reports made Line agents throughout byindicated yesterday that rains Utah and Idaho were general over the area of the two to the growing of states devoted beets. A heavy rain at Idaho Falls, Poeatello and through eastern and southern Idaho on Thursday night re-in lieved the situation there. Agents Utah the Cache vallev and northern while adalso reported heavy rains, and other vices from Utah county on the Densouth of Fait Lake points beets ver & Rio Grande, where suw that the Utah are raised,be indicated caved through, the timely crop will rainfall. the T. It. Cutler, general manager-oUtah-Idah- o said the company, Sugar be almost a godsend to the rain would of Idaho and Utah. oupar beet farmers to the beets has been al"Damage as most as great through drought"The said Mr. Cutler. as was frost."was through not as great frost damage is At first supposed, but my estimate in or in per cent of the beets on that 5 and Utah must be replanted Idaho account of drought or frost killing. acreage There is also a considerable of beets unsproutcda on account of the lroucht. Rain ismustvital necessity to replant." the farmers who Utah-Orego- Utah-Orego- f YOUNG REPUBLICANS ARRANGE FOR SMOKER Entertainment to Have Prece the interference of peace officers, was begun yesterday in the Salt Lake land office before Gould Blakely. register. The hearing has ben in progress two weeiis at and was transferred to .Brlgham Salt LakeCity for conclusion. The original Troskalowski survey of the disputed made in 1R", territory, forms the basis of the dispute. The land affected Is close to the Great Salt lake. The Troskalowski survey established the meander line of the lake and was approved bj the general land omce. A subsequent survey was made In 1S73, which was considerably at variance with the original, showing the meander line of the lake to be several hundred yards east of that established The second by the original survey. survey, however, was disapproved and the original was allowed to stand. Settlers on the and on the land borderingdisputed east claim it on thestrip title ty accretion to everything be tween tnem and the Jake. Other settlers have established themselves on the land between the meander line as established by the original survey and the vegetation line on the east shore of the lake, and their contention is that there was no accretion because the area on which they are located was not a part of the lake at the time the original survey was made. Xtw Snr-eOpponrd. behalf of these settlers a petition was filed recently for a new survey, Bolander. B. y On signed Ilyruni'P. McAllisterbyand C B. Chaoman. Pro- tests against granting the resurvey , were meu oy wiutam iowe. rt. IZ. William M. Davis. Josenh W. Ward. J. M. Dalton, Joseph II. Lowe. William T. Edwards. A. Zundel. Martha Alfred Ward. Nephl Drunker, iir'MH's I'.awaras, T. M. iHyior, jonn M. B. Miller. John M. W. Dalton and A. T. Kunzler. Morgan. Baddley. protesting against a new sur vey. The TI. Stanthrough the Utah field ley IHnrichs. chief of service of the general land office, has as has also the Southern intervened, i ui u ine railway s line runs the disputed and under through old Central Pacific strip the land grant it Is eniuiea to every odd section to be survev made. anynew designated under for the testiApplicants fied that they had beensurvey threatened with harm by the original settlers bodily if thev persisted In staying on the disputed land and the nrotestantn admitted making such threats. They said only the presence of officers from Brlgham City prevented bloodshed in the dispute during: the past year. The protestees claim the original survey is several feet higher than the level of the lake at hieh water and that at the time It was made several ditches and line had irrigation been run on the land which,ditches according to the survey, was then in the bed of m jaice. A map, made in the land office,' was exhibited showing what purported be a profile of the original survey. Ac-to to that map. the surface of the cording lake varied several feet in height at various points. Will Go the Limit. The hearlnir will be rnntlmi day. WhenDe it is completed a "tran win torwarded toseneriit script commissioner Clay Tall-maof the lont office at Washington. D. C. whd will decide whether the new survey shall be ordered. It is expected that the case will be to tne Department of the In appeaieu terior for final adjudication. The protestees are represented by ianarfi protestants by junn.thetneSouthern Lowe & Davis, Pacific C. S. Patterson and the government by i;n-wa- i. n, i. LIBERAL OFFER dence Over Speech Making at Coming Function. TO LUCY GATES The entertainment committee of the Men's Republican club met last Tomig and arrangements for perfected night smoker of the club to the meeting and be held May 24 in the courtroom of Judge K. A. Rogers in the Public Safebuilding. ty The club has engaged a number of and two musicians for the evening will be heard on the principles speakers of Republicanism. The speeches will be limited as the officers and committee desire that those attending the smoker enjoy themselves rather than listen to speakers. in the county and All Republicans have heretofore whether they state, members of the club or not. are been wilt invited to attend. RefreshmentsenterLe ser'ed and members of the to see that tainment committee and ctirars are agreed kept lighted. pipes This is the first meeting of the Young Men's Republican club since ; Laundry Men Claim rd Representative of Professional ' Company Bids for Local Prima Donna. Adosis Ides, of the San Carloa opera company, which is soon to tour the Paciric coast, sat in the audience last Lake theatre and night at the Salt listened to the performance of intently aust" y tne Lucy Gates Grand Opera company. He was so deeply impressed with the work as a whole and the delineation of Marguerite in particular, that he has made a proposition to Miss uates that would tempt most slnsrers. The proposition in brief was that If Miss Gates would consent to head his company for an engagement of three weeks In Salt Lake, she could have her choice of prima donna roles of nine operas, with the further stipulation mat she need sing in but two performances each week unless she to appear, of tener. Miss Gates preferred said last has the offer under con night that she but owing to other engage sideration, ments it was doubtful whether she would accept it. The audience at the Salt Lake last was the largest of the three for night the "Faust performances and the ad vance fale indicates a larger audience tor the final performance tonight in of t?alt Lake. i- - War Is Affecting Cost of Washing No Advance Made in Scale Prices Being Charged to Qustomers. of all supplies in the laundry business WITH prices to 100 from 33 to keep from raiscent, how for per the laundry service priceswas the ingsalt Lake disin the meeting at question cussed informally Salt Lake Launof the vesterday men's association, held at the dry Commercial club. The belief was expressed that will not be prices the advanceandin no action was takpermanent en relative to increasing the cost to thewascustomer. declared at the meeting It has inthe price of tobluing that -' per pound creased from $1.50 since the beginning of the war; macost of poap making that thehas advanced " per cent terials and that other materials used in have made similar the business advances. If the laundry-- " price men were to meet the inre;ise it was estimated5 they would be reto add per cent to the cost quired of service. Thj association had as its suets CI. V. Anderson of Denver and K. G. Colorado Springs.- both Tavts of laundries. heads of 1- -3 $- - I western women will URGE WESTERN WOMAN FOR CLUB PRESIDENT HOPE FOR on sup-Ipo- nre-dden- t 1 " tVde-Hte- d MORE REVENUE Teachers Believe 'Equalization y May Increase School's In- come to Permit Raise. A 1 4 HAROLD BROWNING. BROWNING, a sophomore HAROLD High school, was yesterday school chief East appointed Ked and Black vear'sHigh artist nn the Fast High school editor staff by Kdwln Peabodv. elrt Browning, although he has been on nt has received the staff onlv two years, his work on the for much recognition Ma hna liAen assistant cmei ar ntt o is also this jpar. He tist team anaschool ririesergeani the Fast High ws olectod nresidpnt of the sophornoro class the first of the year. He however, latter more position, resigned the devote time to his in to order duties on the Red and Black staff. rr GOVERNOR'S DAY IS CELEBRATED High School Cadets and Girls of Gymnasium Classes Give Good Program. Governor's day exercises at Fast afternoon High school yesterday proved to be one of the biggest successes of the school year, over 2000 being present. The battalion of cadets was reviewed by Gov. William Spry. The cadets made a creditable showing and were conby the governor. They also gratulated were put through callstheolc exercises and the manual of arms, under the general eupervision of Capt. William C. Webb, commandant of the battalion, assisted by Gerald Hlnes. adjutant, and McDonnell, Don Williams. Frank Dewey Stelner and George Lund, captains. An innovation in cadet tactics in the high schools was the skirmish work conducted by George Lund. The maneuvers of the cadets were loudly apaudience. plauded by the The girls of both high schools, under the supervision of Miss Charlotte Stewart and Miss Erma Sullivan, physical instructors, shared honors with the cadets. The East High girls gave a gymnastic drill and high school waltz; the West High girls gave exhibitions of marching, drills and folk dances. A feature of the afternoon was the of the Fred C. Rtckmond. Jr., awarding medal to Lee Prouse, a senior of Fast was declared High school, who recently athlete in the two the best schools. those present besides Governor Among the and staff were members ofcomSpry board of education and city city missioners. At the conclusion of the Inexercises the governor and other dinvited guests were entertained at ner at the Alta club. Music to accompany all the numbers was furnished by the high school band, under the direction of L. P. Christen-seThe complete program was as follows: Extended order, physical drill and battalion. rifle exercises by the cadet drill and folk dance by Marching West High echool girls. Gymnastic drill and high school waltz by Fast High school girls. Presentation of Fred .C. Richmond. Jr., medal to Lee Prouse by Governor Spry. Review of battalion by Governor Spry and retreat parade by the cadet - all-arou- nd n. battalion. of Walker WARO N DISEASE Petitions have been directed to the hoard of regents of the University of uian ana to ur. j. a. Widtsoe, president-elect of the university, by the committee of the faculty in of the request for an increase charge of 20 per cent 'in salaries, asking that no contracts be tendered members of the faculty until after July 15. This petition was sent to the regents in the hope that contracts "would be deferred until after the state toard of equalization makes its report as to assessed valuation of the taxable property in. the states and estimated revenues. It, is hoped by the faculty members that the increase in revenues will permit the regents to authorize the salary increases. is signed by Prof. RobThe ert H. petition Bradford. Dean J. L. Gibson, Prof. T. D. Deal, Prof. Howard R. and Prof. R. B. Ketchum, the Driggs commttee which is conducting the nebetween the faculty and the gotiations board of regents. It was forwarded Dr. after the.staement was made by Widtsoe that it was unlikely an advance in salary would be granted as the revenues of the state were not sufficient to permit increases under the present income of the university. He stated it would be July 1 at least before the income of the could be estimated and theuniversity faculty unnow desires that the regents wait til after that date. The state law gives 28 per cent of collected to the the total state taxes state educational institutions for mainOf , this amount 65 per cent tenance. goes to the University of Utah maintenance fund. If the assessed valuation increases this fund then the rewill consider the salary adgents vances desired by the seventy-f our Otherwise the remembers. facultywill have to wait until the Leggents islature increases the appropriation. FROST DAMAGED FRUIT IN IDAHO Heavy Shipments of Cattle and Potatoes Now Moving to Eastern Markets. P. II. Knickerbocker, assistant to the vice president and general- manager of the Oregon Short Line, who is stationed at Poeatello as acting general superintendent in the absence of W. A. Whitney, was in Salt Lake yesterday. He reported that Idaho crops suffered little from the recent frosts, with the exception of fruit, of which the greater part irr southern Idaho is practically ruined. The need for refrigerator cars, he says, will not 'be as great as was first thought.of live stock to eastern Shipment and traffic In lumber are two markets this of the largest traffic items at numtime. In southern Idajio a large ber of cattlemen, he said, bought great of alfalfa, during the sumquantities mer of 1915 and during the winter fed These cattle are large herds of cattle. to market. More than shipped being 160 cars of live stock a day are going over the Oregon Short Line. The work of railroad and agricultural experts of the Utah Agricultural of Idaho in college and the University farmers to joinin the different urging poassociations interested building actato cellars isKnickerbocker. headway, making Heretocord ing- to Mr. fore potato raisers were compelled to in the sell their product at a lowprlce fall or suffer losses. From Idaho potato cellars at this time more than a day are twenty carloadsto of the potatoes east and the pricea biing shipped cents 60 received is ranging close to hundred. Mr. Knickerbocker returned to Poeatello last night. - - . - Directorate Named to nrpsidentl Brother bank, thej- Utah liealth association. J Co-oper- i vine who was elected president J Orem,. Bamberger and Ogden, - Logan The Utah Health association was or-of last nightareat a meeting ganized by Salt Lakers who endeavoring and "education, legislation, agitation to prevent curable disorganization" eases m Utah. Charles M. De Forest, field secretary for the of the national association and prevention of tuberculosis, study told of his work throughout the United States in aiding local closed organizations to by saying prevent disease and Utah of Salt Lake and promoters that white the movement to eradicate thenational were supporting the plague than any other city association better or state in the union. The following officers were elected: E. O Howard, president; Senator Reed Smoot and Governor William vice presidents; Heber Spry, honorary J. Grant and A. R. Hey wood, mayor of Ogden, vice presidents; W. J. Deeney, Horace Smith, treasurer, secretary; and Dr. H. G. Merrill, assistant secreand treasurer. tary Dr. T. B. Beatty spoke on local care health conditions and the proper of those in the last stages of tuberculosis. The following executive committee was elected: Dr. Beatty, Salt Lake; Mrs. Mrs. Emma W. Bird, Salt Lake; Corf-maJames Canse, Onden; Mrs. E. E. Provo; Dr. E. G. Go wans. Salt Logan, and Lake; Dr. E. Miss Kate Williams, Salt Lake. To further the work of the state association a board of directors was apto with the nationpointed al organization in selling Red Cross seals, the money derived from of.suoh afsale to be used for the benefit infected persons. The directorate becludes the following members, all from Salt Lake except where, othering wise mentioned: Rt. Rev. Joseph Glass. C. M., D. D. ; Coal Rt. Rev. Paul Jones; T. L. Allen, R. vv. Dr. ville; L R. Anderson, Manti;Mrs. Emma Ashley, Dr. T. B. Beatty, W. Bird:' President G. H. Brimhall, Mrs. Provo; Mariner Browning, Ogden; W. F. Brough, Jr., Nephl; Dr. Kather-in- e E. Bowdle; H. C. Burton, Kaysville; Mrs. James Canse. Ogden; Prof. John T. Caine, III. Logan; Prof. George Dr. C. M. Clark. American Fork; E. E. Dr. R. G. Clark, Panguitch; Mrs. Paro-waCorf man, Provo; Wilfred Day, W. J. Deeney; John D. Dixon, Mrs. Charles De Moisey, "Vernal; Provo; J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Ogden; Joseph W Mont Ferry, Eckersley, Lo; Mayor Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Dr. E. G. Gowans, Heber J. Grant; Alexander Hedquist, Provo; A. R. Heywood, Ogden; E. - S. E. O. Howard; Dr. R. Ogden; Hinckley, S. Joyce, Os'den; Mrs. Anna M. Kopp; J. W. Kelly, Marysville; Q. B. Kelly, Kirk. Moab; Guy Bingham: Mrs. R. L. Miss Gertrude Lewis, Richfield; Dr. H. G. Merrill, Provo; Dr. E. M. Middleton. Green River; Mrs. Knox Nelson, Beaver;G. William O'Neil, Cedar Dr. E. Peterson, Logan; Dr. View; Mrs. Adolph Simon; J. A. Widtsoe, Ogmire, Morgan; Dr. Ezra C. L.Rich, H. Redd, Hinckley; den; John Reeve, Dr. M. S. Reay.' Randolph; Blandlng; R. Wallls, St. George: President John J. A. Widtsoe, Mrs. Adolph Simon, C. William Seegmiller. Kanab: Prof. E.Dr. Titus. Logan: Miss Kate Williams; W. E. Whalen, Ogden; Heber C. Smith; E. W. Dunn, Brlgham; W. H. King, Dr. J. II Talmage; J. R. Murdock. Heber; Dr. E. 11. Neher, Castle Gate, and Lee Charles Miller. !" l and Details for merging lines and the Ogden, Logan Bamberger .':.v5oS. '':v. & Idaho railroad have been practically completed and it is expected that formal announcement of the merger will be made within thirty days unless de- -' lay is experienced in agreeing upon the amount of cash and bonds of the new; I, corporation which will be acceptable to' the present owners. Stock transfers within the three companies have been! adjusted. The deal will satisfactorily be in the nature of an outright purchase by eastern' capitalists and it Is1 said the American Public Utilities company is the financial power behind the deal. Kmil G. Schmidt, president of the De9 Moines Traction company, and F. IS. Chambers, chief engineer for the same company, have practically completed their investigation of the. properties as to the extent of traffic, improvements to be made and engineering questions on which reports are to be made to exthe financial interperts ests. representing A meeting of the representatives of all three roads and eastern interests is to be held in the Electric Railway building next week. It was learned yesterday that the deal involves $17,340,000 in cash and bond exchanges. Of this amount to the present ownwill be ers of the threepaid, roads in cash with the privilege of reinvesting as muchcor-as in bonds of the new they desire The Thieves Blow Open Safe in poration. remaining- $8 S4f Ann 4a w De given tne present owners in Hours and of the merger. Stock control willbonds Early Morning pass into the hands of the eastern syndicate. Make Escape. Negotiations have been conducted for the most part for the separate purchase of each of the roads concerned. Until a month ago the merging of the roads the purpose of the sale was not UNDETERMINED for LOOT IS have been held , suggested. from time toMeetings time and Simon Bamber,:" ger on his last trip to the east pracdeal so far as the tically closed the line is concerned. Robbery Detected by Police Bamberger The deal also carries with it the Salt Lake Terminal Railway companv. Official When Smoke Is- which holds the, city franchises for the interurbans and owns the terminal site sues From Building. at West Temple and South Temple streets, where contracts have been entered into for the building of a 250,000 terminal. the-Ore- , POSTOFFICE AT MURRAY ROBB ED co-oper- ate $9,-000,0- 00 - - Co-ra- - y; n; Mc-Grat- -- 4- II 1 " ' nt Second West Market. D. F. Smith, actine: on behalf of producers selling on the Growers' Ex, J ce -- and Merino Bell. Carl Louis "Blackle" Keyse, three of the six men to have severely beaten C. E. alleged Brown a few nights ago, were arbefore Justice Brlgham Clegg. raignedcases were set for hearing this Their morninsr. The men were placed under bond of $1000 each, in default of which they were remanded to jail. Officers are for three inother, men alleged looking the assault. Tony to have taken part Bell, one of the trio, is alleged to be the rintr leader. The men are charged with assault with a deadly weapon, a penitentiary offense. PROGRESS IN SMOKE SUIT Testify Their Property Was Damaged by Fumr. relative to alleged Furthertoevidence live stock and crops by damage from the United States and fumes American Refining company smelters, was heard yesterday in United States district court In the suit brought by Salt Lake countv farmers who ask an injunction to prevent operation of the smelters. A. F. Rundqulst and E. F. Lemberg said their property had been damaged by fumes from the United States plant. Gustav Kasworn, Ascar Olsen and told of damage alJames L. James to have been done by the Amerileged can plant. The hearing was continued tVttnesMe HE - RALD-REPUBLICA- N penchant ot milady for the extreme in fashion and the eagerness and with which she accepts the changing whims of l)ame Fashion are oft discussed topics. With the advent of the 1916 styles they once more n become a pertinent 4theme. In tomorrow's issue of The an article will appear dealing with the fair sex's strange love for strange clothes and the furore created by the pursuit of extravagant and elaborate n will be: gowns. Other features of The Sunday WHAT AMERICAN WOMEN AND COLLEGE GIRLS ARE DOING rOR PREPAREDNESS. With the inculcation of the lesson of preparedness to by the European war, the women, no less than the men, are responding clubto handle and rifles are shoot; the popular cry.. College girls learning women and society dames are willingly giving their time to learning the manual of drill. This crive you an idea of the spread of the movement. WHAT HAPPENS AFTER DEATH. An interesting presentation of conflicting opinions about the hereafter as viewed by Christians, Spiritualists, theosophists, scientists and agnostics. Tn this article is depicted actual ON THE FIRING LINE AT VERDUN. scenes and incidents connected with the. world's greatest battle, related by an American who witnessed them as a member of the American ambulance corps of the French army. RUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN PRISONERS EXCHANGED. Here is a story that brings home vividly to the mind of the onlooker of this great war just what the slaughter that is going on means what a waste of life and what suffering it imposes on its victims. Just a few weeks ago were exchanged Austrian and Russian prisoners, men who were helplessly crippled for life, deprived of the use of eyes, hands, feet and motion. Theirs is a living death. PEG O' THE RING. The second installment of The new motion picture story unfolds the experiences of Peg in the white-toppe- d tents, intermingling love, mystery and adventure. THE FEDERATION'S BIENNIAL. An article that will appeal to Salt Lake's clubwomen, being a recountal of what will be done, who will be there and of the big things in the clubwomen's world, as brought before the convention of the General Federation of Women's club which opens in New York Tuesday.' THE PINK SHEET. This is the recognized sporting authority of the intermountain west, the livest and newsiest sporting section of Salt Lake. As usual it will be replete with the sport news of the day. topics of interest to the fans nnd features by experts. THE COMIC SECTION. Consisting of four pages of hearty laughs of His, Polly and Her Pals, Buster Brown, with Pa and that Cute and and Tige, Dolly Dimples. Smithy THE Herald-Republica- Herald-Republica- Herald-Republican- 's Son-in-La- w FARMERSGET STOCK Number Purchased; Many More to Be Added to Herds This Year. Large . Petition Submitted by Produce Dealer - THE SUNDAY e-- BEAVER AND MILLARD - - REVOKED 831-83- The robbers secured $30O in cash f and. at amp. The fireproof strong box of the safe, containing a con- sum, Mas untouched. V M M M 'tT M Robbers blew open the safe in the Murray postoffice shortly before 2 o'clock this morning and obtained some money, the exact amount being unknown at 3 a. m., a. pouch of mail and valuable papers' and documents. The robbers left in the debris of the safe a sack. of pennies and ?300 worth of stamps. The bandits the loot Into mail bags apparently and made put their escape in an automobile. Posses were quicklv organized by Deputy Sheriff Edward Larson and Marshal llyrum Larson and sent by automobile in .various - directions. Marshal Larson and Joseph "Van Newland, deputj', detected smoke esan opening over the through caping of the postoffice front door at 2 o'clock. They ran to the rear and found that the door had been jimmied open. Nitroglycerine apparently had been used to crack the safe. A dense cloud of white smoke filled the room GroD- ing their way Inside they found the twisted remains of the heavy steel door of the safe lodged against the wall on the opposite side of the room. mail pouche3 and wreckage Papers, were strewn over the floor. The force of the explosion tore plaster from the walls and shattered a rear window. Marshal Larson and Deputy Van Newland said they passed the post-offiabout 20 minutes to 2 o'clock and had tried the front door, found it locked, and proceeded up the street. They did not hear thenoreport of the exat time were they plosion, although more than two blocks away. "When we saw the smoke seeping the crack over the door we through the was on fire," said building thought Marshal Larson. 'We ran to the back and found the door wide open. Smoke was pouring from the door and we could hardly see into- the room. The door was missing from the safe and the framework and were badly bent. The contents hinges of the safe were scattered over the floor and the inside of the building looked like a wreck." or Martin ll. . Cahoon postmaster . . . assistant postmaster, naas nrisuansen, noi arrivea at tne posioiuce at While some cash is known telephone. to have been in the safe, the exact amount could not be determined. Late reports from the robbery were to the effect box that a small inside the large safe was strong not damand was still inthe aged tact. byDeputyexplosion Larson said he believed the box contained most of the money. Local postoffice officials and Sheriff went to Murray shortJohn S. Corless ly after thein towns robbery was reported. south of Murray Authorities were notified to be on the lookout for the robbers. Local were sent out in automobiles police to watch all streets to the city from the One posrse was south. leading to the Redwood road detailed and Fourguard teenth South street. At 3.30 a. m. no trace of the robbers had been found. -- -- h; on Second West, has change market the citv commission to re rtitirnAfj ordinance requiring- them to voke the season tor tne privilege. $1 a pavFew license have farmers paid the assessor has been and the license threatening arrests and prosecutions, OPEXIXG AT. WEST POIXT. Howell has Congressman Joseph exwritten Preston D. Richards that aminations far appointments to the United States Military academy at West Point will be held for the 1 First and district on June congressional one appointment from the that he has First district, which comprises all counties other than Salt Lake, Utah, Tooele and "Davis. Applicants should communicate 2at once with Preston D. Walker Bank buildRichards, of the requirements. ing, and be advisedwill be made as soon The appointment as the examinations are held. Means Purchase Outright of All Three by Easterners rfor $17,000,000. - Preliminary of 3Ien charged With Ing Assailants of C. F. Urovr n to Itegin 'today. DETAILS NOW GOING OVER .,v. n, LICENSES Idaho Deal to Be Closed in Month. With National Organization to Sell Seals. WANT & ate BELL CROWD ARRAIGNED Telegraphic advices to D. S. Spencer, general passenger agent of the Oregon Snort Line, state that th Utah deleuates to the Woman's Federation of Clubs biennial in New York had caucused until Monday. rt o the train and H.decided to Mrs. Josiah Cowles of Los iAnireles for nf llio natinnal PULPIT AND PRESS TARGET California dele- organization.- The on ine same wiucn was IKaiion. '.nil Socialistic Speaker Crle Out Against th Idaho delparritlniri lenu train the which Minister nnd at joined Granger, rii3io voira 10 support, ine canaiaacy t from Miss Anna Maley. an wppfr. organiser I of Mrs. Cowles. of the Socialnational headquarters Tho Utah delegation was reported! the a lecture at Unity party, delivered divided until toe Californians J ist jaj in which she decried hall last niht woman western a fori newspapers, business men, ministers bgan ofurging ihead the federation. It Is also i and various organizations, which she woman a that southern reported declared are working against the Soor- seek the presidency of the She said the Mrs. H. K. Corfmann.f cialistic propaganda. iinav of the country were owned of the Utah Federation f newspapers the capitalists and that If the workof Women Clubs, reported to thefJ by ers of the Union Pacific officials that the country should rise in their western women win open headquar- -' "might" they could control the edito:ers in .New vorK to urge upon the rial policy, advertising and financing" of all newspapers. clubs the propriety of sea president She also asserted that the governing from states lecting which heretofore have not been rer- bodies of the churches are under the j control of the "monetary influence." A jognized fair sized audience heard her. con-jventi- CJ- nnWATtn. Irn,m-- A. Da-vis- -- O i''J'.-.-.'.'.-'-'.'-'-'-'-'- v yi Expect to Operate Factories in Hearing of evldene in a dispute as to riparian rights involving title to ' 00 acres of land near Willard. Box 1917; Will Contract for Elder county, the cause of bitter feuds in .the past fifty years in which shoot30,000 Acres. ing affrays have been avoided only by AIM TO fflAK iTT ' LAND OFFICE INVESTIGATES Contention May Be Carried to Interior Department for HEAD OFFICE OPENED HERE Final Disposal. , N Faculty . Committee Requests That Salary Contracts Be Held Until July 15. of Bitter Feuds. Rogue River Valley. 1314. ASSOCIATIONTOPROMOTE MERGER PLANS HEALTH IS ORGANIZED ALMOST READY -- Salt Lake Capitalists to Develop Sugar Beet Industry in SALT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916. X, REGENTS ASKED Harold Browning j Be Chief Artist of SLOWLY UNDER DISPUTE toSchool Publication TO BE BUILT I ALD-REPUBLICA- . .. . MAN BITTEN BY COYOTE Animal Was Killed and Drains Are to Be Examined by State Bacteriologist. B. T. Dr. secretary of the state board ofBeatty. health, received a telephone message yesterday from of receipt of a letter telling there from Howells. Box Elder county, that a man had been attacked advising by a coyote which appeared to be rabid. .The coyote was killed and its brains are being shipped to Salt Lake for analysis by Prof. L. L. Daines. bacat the University of Utah. teriologist C. Frank Emery, inspector of the state board of health, has returned from Box Elder county, where he rethe board of counts' commissionports ers has adopted quarantine regulations for muzzling dogs and killproviding ing cattle and other beasts which may hydrophobia after being bitten develop by rabid coyotes. He added that similar quarantine regulations are being issued in other counties on the western border of Utah. MANY TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS. Records of the criminal division of the city court show that during the first fifteen days of May twenty-fiv- e persons were fined a total of $488 for violations of the traffic ordinance. Most of the fines were imposed for speeding.everIt is the largest amount of collected by the court for money traffic violations in the same period. Tre-mont- on I Beaver and Millard county farmers have purchased through the Western Securities company, which is developing the Delta cows. project, 200 head of dairy irrigation This herd will be increased to more than 10,000 during the summer of 1917. The cows came from Wisconsin, where a representative of the farmers and of the companv picked the animals from a number of herds which have won honors at the Wisconsin state fair and other exhibitions in the middle west. A creamery will be built and a condensed milk facis in prospect if the requisite numtory are bought by the farmers. ber of cows The alfalfa tracts in the two counties will be turned over to the dairying: herds. The companv financing: tVAj venture buys the cows and resells tnem to the farmery at the same price plus freight charges and gives a period of years for. It is hintedpayments. that a condensed milk company, which has orders for several in is behind the move to years make theadvance, western part of Utah a dairydistrict. ingThe first cows arrived at Milford last week and are now on the Another shipment will arrive nextfarms. and it is estimated that at least week 2000 head will be bought this summer, with 8000 head to be purchased during the winter and the summer of 1917, MISSIONARY1 BANQUET. The L. D. S. missionary clasa held its annual last in the in honor of night Lion house banquet Judge V H instructor of the Tin Tanner, class. Bruno T.anerA nrpRir!p.H . - . vw. v, f t i dent of the L. D. S. university illF Y Fox. of the L. D. S. Business II. J. Cummings, superintendentcollege of church schools, and C. P. Margetts, the reto toasts. sponded rz-tii- Y ) . . I Tulip Tree Opens First of Its Buds For This Season Rare Species of Flowering Tree Promises Luxuriant Bloom This Year. first THE mous of the season yesterday inon the fathe City "tulip tree" and County building There is but one bloom on grounds. the tree as yet, but almost every bough is loaded with buds that are almost ready to open, so that the tree promises a mass of blooms this season. For some reason the blooms are beginning to open much earlier than usual, and as they are shortlived at best the tree's season of "will soon be over. beauty Lake's tree is the Salt one of its kindtulip in the state soonly far as known that blooms every year. This variety of flowering tree has been planted extensively in public of Salt Lake and in other parks of state the past few parts but the none is of sufficient years, age to bloom. name The botanical of the tree is liriodendron tulipifera. but it is called the tree, the commonly blossom being similartulip to the tulip in shape and appearance. The tree derives its name from Greek words meaning harp "tree with tree .flowers. It is called the harp tulip because its leaves are shaped like the ancient Greek harp or lyre. The blossom is of a waxlike composition, delicately tinted with green, red and yellow. The tree is near the northeast corner of the". ' each spring during building and season is viewed bjr its blooming many lovers of flowers. bloom " |