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Show 8 THE HERALD-TiEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916 N, Tender Farewell to j Missionary Going to New Zealand OGDEN DEPART MENT Circulation rr.artment. 420 Twenty-fift- h street. Telephone 915. STATE FINISHES Washington Tela. 915 or Counsel for Defendant Seek Full Exoneration on of With the 19.- - Ogden. n compl-tlo- April case this afternoon of the state's with Philbrook. charged against Frank Christen-e- n first degree murder, Soren X.announced of counsel for Philbrook he would move for a directed verdict or discharge of his client when Judge ?t. J. Harris opns court tomorrow Bird's-ne- at use i tod s s Cross-examine- d. Phil-bro- ok ... ress. ARE PREPARING CONTRACTS sdrn 5ebool ISrwcUl it-,l.- Rord fimjm, Cantlon Itule Pwlrtc. Ttt t AnrU IbTal'l-ItToMjfsn- Mu .l fnntrarts for the 1 term will he submitted to next school school teachers within the next .public board of educafew days bv the city to remain the Fame tion, the salaries In accordance with the .as last year reached at last night's board agreement The contracts will be sub-to meeting1.to teachers firstmeand mitted grade questhe hlcrh school teaciiershasarter been Investition of their salaries further. gated Tioard members sav the unhealthy Mate- of the school system's finances demand3 that they proceed with caution, if the overdraft on th treasury la to be wlpM out this next year. - nAM.inn ntiAi orrxs. Ogden. April 18.Ft. Trial of Forrest A'. J. Murdock for tho Trows against of J."309 for sustained re-'rove- ry Injuries CO. ir15. In Ogden when Prows August wn struck by an automobile said to have been driven bv Murdock. began today In Judge J. A. Howell's court. Tho Jurors are S. K. .Tost. fharls Stratford. AVillnrd BInKham, George Luas, W. H. Meal. If. J. Westbrook. C. J. Call and William T. Ostill. nenrx tirsir. niiAiv woruiApril 19. In a communlea-'tfo- n Ogden, to the city commission today, InsrpPCtor Shorten, city 'fjeorce "recommends that the sanitary dumping grounds d street Twenty-thirand Harrison 'fit n venue b drained and filled, -- ' declaring the work will be more the costbvof the than increased valuation of offset the tract. The city's expenses inche idental to clean-n- p amounted to week, reported, $674. 59. For Pimply Faces Try Cuticura Soop and Ointment Samples Free by Post A elmple, easy, ppcedy treatment. Smear the pimples lightly with Cuticura Ointment on end; of finsr and allow it to remain about five minutes. H tonight the business section of Ogden echoed the reports of numberless firecrackers discharged by enthusiastic Chinese residents to celebrate the or- tn Tbe Here lean. 1 w-h- o . Other accident victims were as rapidly recovering-Ifogrsnn fiets Release. Friends of Joseph S. IIOKgan. who was arrested last when his automobile col lided night with Iceland Brlem. a messenger ana boy. came to his assistance obtained his release pending today a hearing oy posting iivo as oau. To Observe Aanlversary The sixteenth anniversary of the Ladles' of the Brotherhood of Hallauxiliary Trainmen will be observed way 21 with a party in Odd Fellows April hall in Fraternity block. .No admission fee will be charged. I.arnoa mt Delta. After visiting- 'Delta, ftah. as the guest of the Millard county farm bureau. J. David Larson, of the Ogden Publlcltv busecretary returned today declaring he was reau, with the progressive spirit Impressed manifested. Cltyl Financial Tie port. Auditor Arthur Larson submitted, a financial of the city for March to the report commission today, showing the receipts were $54,561.34 and the expenditures J40.11S.70. Accused Forfeit Hell. Marv Frank lin, A. It. Clark and G. Williams, a trio of alleged grafters who were arrested after endeavoring- to separate tourists from their rolls at tho Union station Monday, forfeited $25 each today by nonappearance in ponce court. Famliling ChnrgeM. The ten al-T, Fe gamblers arrested br Sheriff leged A. DeVlne and deputies In a raid on a Twenty-fourt- h street resort, are to be in Municipal Judge George arraicned s. itarker s court me principals havetomorrow counsel retained morning. Marriage I.lcene Inatied A mar license was issued todav to Herriage bert W. Hrewer and Elean "Elizabeth Couch, both of Ogden. To Talk on Teeth Dr. J. V. Chris Hansen of Salt Iike will talk on "Care of tho Teeth nnd Mouth" at a meeting or stunenis or tne junior nigh school or uguen i- rioay. pital. eported . - - - x - Then wash ofl wii v Cuticura Soap and tiOV-1-V'l. water aad continue bath ing for some minutes. This treatment is beat upon rising and retiring, but is usually effective at any time. For pimples, redness, roughness, itching and irritation, dandruff, itching ecalp and falling hair, red, rough hands and baby rashes, Itching? and chafings these fragrant euper - creamy emollients arc wonderful. They aro al?o splendid for nursery and toilet purposes. WITNESSESJOR STATE Seven Give Evidence in Trial of Man Accused of Murdering Clyde Bailey. "Secial to Tlie Moab. April 19. Ilerald-Repnblican- .l The taking of testimony in the case of the state against Marion Turnbow. who is charged with rirst degree murder for the kllllnc- or Clyde Bailey, began today, and before - court closed seven witnesses for the tate had been examined a Jury was secured after more than 100 finally talesmen had been examined. The jury is Fred B. Stearns of Richardson, John zi. JacKson of Miners Basin, Vernon Snlvely of Castleton, Frank F. Hatch and Norton McBride of Cisco, W. E. Gordon. Tom James He-bOscar Stewart,Murphy, It. J. ThompsonStocks, Empey of Moab. Murphy and O. O. Knox Patterson County Attorney made the opening address to the Jury. ills statement, winch evidence introduced this afternoon tended to subwa.4 that December 23 Turn-bostantiate. Moab left for the desert to look at Courthouse after hisincattle, arrivingand the evening, station askinp for lodging for the night. He learned from talk by others that Hoy Moore and Clyde Bailey had gone to Green Ttlver the right before. The Turnbow at Green Itlver. family was living a word to anyone, the attorWithout ney said, Turnbow boarded a passing auto bound for Thompsons, leaving his horses at Courthouse. He took the for Green Ttlver, reaching first train there on the morning of December 24. At the train he met James J. Wadell, a hotel proprietor, who informed Turnbow that Moore and had been er w Bailey was leaving, that Bailey an boarded eastbound Just train having which would stop at Green Itlver for more. Turnbow went to half an hour bis home and was later seen to get on on had In town, and the train that Bailey boarded to Thompsons. The two men the way were In the same coach and although other almost all of they faced each the way they said nothing, the attorney said. When the train reached Bailey got off first and he Thompsons. had made onlv a few steps toward the when Turnbow shot him. depot witnesses examined for the state The were Andrew Tangreen. Mark Beeson, Dennis Baldwin, J. v. Grogan, James J Wadell, W. M. Llewellyn and Hoy Moore. The Indications are that the case will be concluded by Friday night. of the BRIGHAM CITY NOTES second srory the Remodelling Ogden union sta was to pro tion building begun today vide for more space for superintend ents' and clerical quarters of the southern Pacific. Union - Pacific and Ogden Special to Tbe AUnion Hallway company. Depot April 19. Funeral Brlgham About $12,000 is to be expended. Com services wereCity. held today in Corinne of offices the will plete rearrangement for T. G. Brown, who died early Monfollow: a Tremonton hospital morning in day diabetes. conThe services were of MANY TO RECEIVE PINS ducted by the Masonic lodge. Salt Lake. Ogden and Brlgham visitors were Award in Ile Made by Agricultural present. T. W. Whitaker, contractor. Is reCollege In Near Future. the the hall, modelingto . The Special fire departmentcity from the removing and building Logan. April 19. The scholarship rearranging offices. represent the highest pins, which for A Republican county convention will at the agawards given held here Saturday afternoon for the will be conferred on be ricultural college, scholarship of thirty delegates to attend the winners at the next regular ses- selection the state and district congressional sion of chapel. Those to receive the conventions 1. in Provo May are: Conrad Carson. '16. Logan; pins Glenn Toorhees. '16, Mantl: C Elmer ILLGIIITT RETURNS EAST, 'IB. Lotran: Carl B. Johnson. 18, Barrett, rocatcllo, Ida., April 19. Marvin Preston. Ida.: Kthel Hale. 16. Logan; of the executive Hughltt,of chairman and Mrs. Cora McBride, '17, Logan. The board the Northwestern next seven in order who will receive railroad, honorable mention are "W. F. Heyrend, has been in this city today. Oregon Line officials entertained the vis'Id. Hexburg: C. F.. Smith. '17, Bear Short itor. E. E. Calvin of Salt Lake Joined P.lver City; IF. Jl. Merrill. 16. Preston, Mr. Hughltt here and accompanied him Ida.; J. W. Wright, Hinckley: Mrs. A- to Green River. Wyo. lberta Porter, '17, Logan: Miss Jessie Kccies. '17. Logan, and Charles Kearl, NEW HOTEL OPENS. '19. Idaho Falls. Pocatello. Ida., April 19. The New hotel was formally opened NEW THEATRE FOR VERNAL Yellowstone It is of eighty room, modern tonight. and luxuriant. J. E. MacAlpIne was to Structure Modern In ICvery Respect to first Ray F. Van Slyke, register. of the Hotel is formerly He Ready October 1. and J. Embree. lessee.Utah, manager, Special to Tb IIcraldpyttlcsn.J Vernal. April 19. Vernal is to have SHEEPMAN ARRESTED. a modern theatre of the latest type and Grand Junction, Colo.. April 19. Gus equipped with the various devices for of eastern sheepman comfort and safety of Its patrons. It Bullerdick. In the Cisco, (Utah)Utah, who has flocks and will be erected on Main street Just east Mack was arrested here district, of the postoffice. on the site until re- today (Colo.) n charge of being implicated In by the Martin fur shop sheep thefts cently from the camp of Ed B. D. Nebekr office building, and theoccupied Bullerdlck's sheepherder was le will be 60 by 102 feet and two stor- Young. ies high. The Vernal Drtig company also arrested. Both are on bond. will occupy part of the structure. V RG ES PROVO CLE.I The Vernal Investment & ImproveProvo. ment company, a $15,000 concern, April 19. Dr. E. G. Hughes of will erect It. Senator Don B. Colton Is this city spoke on "Sanitation" at the "William H. Flddoway, vice luncheon today. He urged the necespresident: Thomas a of W. O'Donnell. secre- sity building crematory in Provo president; teams and cans urged garbage Mayor Edward D. Pamuels. and and tary: after the Salt Lake systempat-of John McAndrews of the Uintah Rail- terned for refuse. caring way company complete the directorate. The building Is to be completed by October 1. nerald-Repnbl'ca- ROAD n. .l BOND P. WESTMINSTER NOTES ISSUES -- Each Free by Mail Sample SUn Book on requcsf. With 32-- p. post-car- d Ad-dr-es 'Cuticura. Dept. Sold throughout the world. 17, Bow-ton- ." Uintah Connty Commlnloner Disease Proposed Fxpendltnre. Special to Tie Vernal, April 19. The question of Uintah county to raise bonding to build good roads is now one money of the foremost matters engaging the board of county commissioners, WilliamCald-w.--H. ll Kiddoway, chairman: Thomas J. and George L Wllkins. Iast week Chairman Siddoway was in conference with Gov. William Spry In Salt Lake over the matter. Governor Spry is an advocate of such a bond, holding that no public expenditure is of more economic and Immediate benefit to all the in a community than that for people Kood roads. According to Commissioner Thomas J. Caldwell, th'e county attorney, Charles He Moisy, is to on thf legal statu and the matterreport may be to the people In the verv near future. Ilenld-IIepuMicaa.- nih.-nltte- d J . -- y f S : : . : :v- : x- ?. V i .. . rutin 17 ' .i v - v l-mt. vVV&-Tx$- r V- The Young- - Men's Christian Association of Westminster college yesterday Lawrence Eberly as president for the following six months. Within the year it is expected that the will become a part of the organization national Y. M. C. A. Ralph Cllngan was elected the new vice president and V.. '.. Ratliffe the secretary-treasureThe cabinet Is yet to be appointed. At their meeting Tuesday evening trustees of the college voted to retain all the present instructors with tho exof Ross E. White, head of the ception commercial department, whose resignation was received, and possiblv two thers whose resignations are tentative. I) I Ell. BANEY. At a local hospital, April 19, Elizabeth G. Baney, aged 84 years, re-elect- ed r. re' mm MAY i "I a congratulate yon most heartily on this latest .triumph in the art of piano building, for you have certainly achieved what you have striven for in this little grand, and that is the 'en reproduction of your concert grand miniature. ' Touts sincerely, "JOSEF H0FMANN." & Sons Co.) JAMES X. LAMBERT. FAREWELL entertainment will be given James N. Lambert, a misin the Mormon church, who sionary will leave his home in Seventh ward to go on a mission to New Zealand this month. The entertainment will be held tomorrow at 8 o'clock In the Seventh wardnight hall. Fifth assembly South between West Temple and First West streets. Mr. Lambert will preside over the New Zealand mission. The following will take part in the .Seventh ward choir, Felicia program: Lambert. Lillian 11. Colesv La Von McFlorence McDonald, Irene Donald, Amelia Margetta, "Gene" Owen, Goddard, Clinton, Benjamin Kathryn Twenty-fourt- h ward male chorus, Maude Brown. Allie D. Elkins, Mr. Lambert, I I. Acomb, quartet. Messrs. Christy and Nelson and Bishop Margetts. Dancing will follow. A TURNBOW JURY HEARS nnioni:MX(; onnux nr.roT. URGE :'Jf (Excerpt from letter to Steinway Ogden. April IS. or Herald-r'cpoMtean- York Sun, Jan, 30, 1916. w 4 1 Says of the Steinway: MIR0SC1 WALTER "It seems superfluous at this ltate day to testify to the supreme excellence of the Steinway pianos, but I am always glad to SAvell the chorus of praise for this wonderful product of genius. "WALTER DAMROSCH." Conductor of the New York Syinpho ny O relies tra Hay-mon- d, The Steinway Piano is today used and indorsed by the world's greatest artists. The Steinway is as near perfection as human skill can make it. And with all its superior worth, you can buy a Steinway at a moderate price and on convenient terms. See our varied display. Uprights, $550 up. Grands, $800 up. Hart-Lambe- rt Mrs. Leon Farr. the accident on North Ogden automobile road .Monday evening-- Is In a serious condition, according to reports from the Dee hos- April IS. was Injured in of today.--Ne- 1 . 'Special i SS For half an hour Osrden. JO. , ganization of an Ogden 'branch of the OFMA TT p X-U- f . i Chinese National league. the object of which is to work to retain China as a bility Who appears in concert here soon, says, garding the nrald-niHjblJean.- J o-T- tPli'r A. A Robinson, county physitotnaeh cian.' testified that Quigley's cremated b had been Inadvertently did Harms said that he and tl Janitor.thMr.etomach to analyze have rot orican retains poisons such as this on the morphine. In has o that morphine i brought no toxic effect until it leaves the stom- CI'etatls of the drinking Party In a where the state alleges Toomlnf house, poison, were Qulplev Thilbrook rave Fannie Pawson and her bv Mrc, other they nor ion Alfred. Neitheroffered test mony te-witnesses ope that they saw Philbropk Neither co ild QulgUy. information drinks given had that any they they say was "nopd." .Qulglev Mrs On direct examination to his was carriedpawon said. ''After Qul?lev offered me a glas-- or rom. l'hll I rook said. 'I don't want any beer, but knockout drops.' had no reason Mrs lwwon asaid he as sie knew of such remark to make no knockout drops tobeine givn. show that In an endeavor and others apparently had some by reasons of Qulgley'a death. Tdstrict Attorney John C. lavis called of a Fernando Ellsworth, house avenue proprietor rooming Washington who testified that on the nlcht of Cr.iglev's death I'hllbrook engaged a Qulgley s one of the men who removed Twenty-fift- h trrt the from body substantiated rhl vn. of having" ben vnri.n'u statement by Fhilbroolc to 'lay low" for a urgednays. lew cannot be found, Deputf feherirf cross-cxamln- 4 all-Relia- TT The foremost pianist ss- 1-- iv LUNETA J OS EF Soup. st Organization took place at a republic business Chines house In Grant ave. morning. nue, where ISO members were enrolled the will argu counsel Philbrook' and Iaong Chun Yen elected president. any of the allegaIn addition to the Chinese men and state has not proved I'hllbrook of hay- women who spoke, addresses were givtions which accuse old en by Judge J. A. Howell. W. II. Wattls, Patrick Qulglcy, an ing murderedTwenty-fift- president of the Weber club, and Comroomstreet h missioner Chris Flygare. Walter u Lun, miner. In a editor of Young China, a San Francisco Attorney January. 'Ing hous lat also newspaper, iook part in the organizawill ronton Chr!stnen He says similar branch leagues ditd tion. tiilc tate has not proved re being organize! throughout caua eg the natural than from other United States. Canada and Mexico, purthat Intimated "liriftensen attorney suant to request of Lr. Hun. The even-l"g- 'f I ! th event hi- - motion celebration closed a banquet the to cae jury th submit would the Senate, at whichwith at officials city witnesses. without calling and others tasted the famed birds' state hJ"!st, nest Herman Harm., wltneM. soup for the first time and pronounced '"""fA. urate's about principal ne o it good. 7 of a gr aln of in a rph found fri the vltnl orKann of Qulle deadly .lose, lie could fled. averagetwo not grains, uhotit badof the morphine sysOGDEN MINOR ITEMS much how bein absorbed by the decedents ttl I Shoot Off League, fSprlal to The Ogden, April 19. l nrM-Ipibt:eati.- i Firecrackers and Enjoy Feast Ground Nothing Proved. to The J. STANDJY REPUBLIC Will Organize SpecUl 2151-I- OGDEN CHINES ETO PHILBROU CASE ! J J. Crenwel1 Correspondent. 1641 avenue. D. "First of ULuMATO IS i SENTGERMANY President Insists Methods of Submarine Warfare Must Established 1862 Be Altered. (Continued From Tage 6.) coincides with and corroborates the statement that the vessel was swinging to starboard and away from the torpedo when struck. the The pieces of metal which were American officers had collected Comby Lieutenant Smith, with compared mander Sayles and Major Logan mines and plans of mines in possession of the French naval authorities and at Boulogne, Rochefort and Toulon British naval authorities at Ports-in mouth. These officers are positive their opinion that these pieces of metal were not parts of a mine. (Report of Lieutenant Smith, cabled April 2 and of these fifteen 6.) were two screw bolts,pieces metal Among showing the effects of an explosion, which were with a "K"' and "56" on the stamped faces of the head of one and "K" and "58" on the faces of the head of the other. On examining German torpedoes in possession of the French naval authorities at Toulon and of the English naval authorities at Portsmouth, the American officers found that identical screws with the letter "K" and a number were employed to fasten the "war" head (kopf) to the air chamber. .Smith's reports, cabled (Lieutenant 2. 5 and 13.) April The screws used in French and English torpedoes have no markings and are of a slightly different size. (Same Furthermore, the American reports.) and officers were able by comparison idenclose examination to positively thirand locate all the remaining tify teen pieces of metal as parts of a German torpedo, as follows: 3, part of Inner seat of Fragment of engine valve. water relief valve 4 and 5. punto bands of Fragments engine room 6casing. Fragments to 10. inclusive, and 12, cylinders. parts of engine of 11. 13, 14. 15. parts FragmentB the diswar still head steel bearing tinctive red paint common to ofGerman Lieu(Report torpedo war heads. cabled April 15.) tenant Smith, In view of these authenticated facts reasonable doubt but there can be nowas and that torpedoed manufacthat the Sussex the torpedono was of German vessel was seen by any ture. As the conclusion person on the Sussex, was is irresistible that the torpedo suba launched without warning from at the marine which was submerged time of the attack and remained beafter the explosion. neath the surfacethus reached from the The conclusion evidence (tho affidavits being those de-of. American citizens) collected by the of state is substantiated by partment governthe statement in the Imperial ment's note of April 10, 1916. Accordstatements that ingA. to Athose German submarine torpedoed miles and one-haa eteamer one Bank. southeast of Bullrock The point of Department's comment the course which attack is exactly in was taken by the Sussex after passing half a mile from Dungeness and about the captain of the Susthe place wherewas sex states he torpedoed. B. The attack took place at 3.6o time. o'clock p. m. central European comment 3.55 p. m. Department's time would correcentral European p. m. western Eureopean spond to 2.55time of the striking of the time. The to the captain of torpedo, according of the the Sussex and the stoppingwas 2.50 clocks on board the vessel p. m. western time. when it C. The torpedo, struck, caused an explosion which tore away up to the bridge. the whole foreship comment The forepart Department's of the Sussex was wrecked as far back as the first water-tigbulkhead, acto the official reports. cording D. The German submarine was subwhen the torpedo was launched merged and there is no statement that it came to the surface after the attack. conclucomment The Department's was reached that the submarine sion was submerged from the fact that no one on the Sussex saw a submarine, the weather was fine. though E. No warning was given and no was made to give one. since attempt it Is not mentioned. comment The evidence Department's shows affirmatively no warncollected given. ingF. was A sketch by the submarine commander of the steamer which he torpedoed does not agree with a photograph of the Sussex in the London Graphic. comment This sketch Department's was made from memory of apparently an observation cf the vessel through a periscope.the As the only whodifferences relied on noted commander, by his memory, were the position of the smoke stack and the shape of the stern, it is to be presumed that vessels were in other respects. similar G. No other German submarine on that day attacked steamers In that locality. Department's comment As no vessel is reported to have been torpedoed without warning by a submerged Issubbemarine other than the Sussex, it toryond question that that vessel wascompedoed by the submarine whose mander's report Is relied upon In the note of April 10. lf ht royal w. daynes. Manager FIRST SOUTH ST 13.1Q Exclusive Steinway agents Our $300,000. year. tttttu (ffrlflliilllfiiii'iiiiriiiiiiiniKiiiiiffniiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiii fcj CAPITAL, iiifiiii ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ir iiii.i - T in. HARVEY HARRIS CLUFF, WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH PR0V0 PIONEER, DEAD It MiM Mary Ray man Mistakes Gasoline; mm I , - . for Kfronene and Pour Smouldering; Fire, .. Harris cluff, n n nnn tjarvey am1 Ha IpAIIPK Pioneer of 1850, and promiLiVllVl n JUUrULil jnent in religious, social and Political affaira of Utah county, riITrfc1III7TW e HI KB n WIBKii Hwno aiea m fealt ljaKe yesteraay I w I II S AJ- - Mistaking a can of gasoline for kerosene and pouring on smouldering coals in the kitchen stove at the home of Isaac Booth at Mldvale, Miss Mary housekeeper in the Booth Rayman, home, died yesterday morning1 at Holy Cross hospital from burns received Ray-ma- n when the fluid exploded. Miss was building a fire about 7 o'clock and was standing over the stove with the can in her hand. The explosion followed and her body was soon enveloped in flames. She ran screaming to the lawn, where members of the family made every effort to extinguish the flames. Her clothing, however, continued to burn and she sank into unconsciousness. A was summoned and the girl physician was brought to the hospital in this two hours later. city, where she died Mies Rayman was the daughter of Kate Rayman of Oklahoma City, Okla,, and had been employed in the Booth home about a week. - - mT J All VllVllvI& il VJlUlIt Also Took Prominent Part in School and Public Activi- ties in Utah. a sudden stroke of Following last Sunday, Harvey Harris paralysis Cluff, one of the most widely known citizens of Utah, died yesterday at his home, 1157 Crystal avenue, Highland drive. Mr. Cluff was 80 years of age. Born In Kirtland, O., January 9, 1836, ho moved with his parents David and and Betsy Hall Cluff to Utah hein 1850 lived had settled in Provo. where ever since. Mr. Cluff was an practically ardent e worker and devoted nearly twenty-fivyears of his. life in miswork for the Mormon church. sionary He helped colonize Parowan and labored in the mission fields of Great Sandwich islands and Hawaiian Britain, islands. In 1859 Mr. Cluff was elected city councilman of Provo and served two terms. He also acted as assessor and collector for Utah county, and was for many years bishop of the Fourth ward in that city. Afterwards he was for fifteen years a member of the Utah stake presidency. He was the first treasurer of the Brigrham Young uniand was a director for more versity than twenty years. He also superintended the building: of the main structure of the institution and was one of Utah the buildlnfr committee for the , stake tabernacle. "With his brother "ttr. W. Cluff, and F. A. Mitchell he was appointed in 1889 to f elect a site for the colonization of Hawaiian immigrants. They selected Iosepa, Tooele county, where he and his family labored for twelve years. He was released In 1901 on account of health, and devoted the last falling fifteen years of his life exclusively to rellgMous work. He was counselor to President J. K. Booth of the high quorum of Utah stake until priests' 1915. He moved to Salt Lake from Provo a year and one-haago and devoted his time to Temple work. He was married in 1857 to Margaret A. Foster. Before plural marriage was he had sealed to him in the prohibited G. Till and St. George temple Sarah Kggertsen. Emily child, who lives In Except hishisoldest immediate family were all Oregon, summoned to his bedside. He is survived by his widow. Emily G. Cluff, and the following children: Mrs. Blrda K. J. Leedom of Odell. Oregon; Mrs. Clara J. Ryan, Salt Lake: Mrs. I)e Jr., Provo; Lilly Alexander, Lehi Payson; Mrs. Ephralm T. Cluff. Salt Lake: Cluff, Ivy I. Salt Lake; Jov It. Cluff, Pay-soHarding. Kenneth II. Cluff of Salt Lake and Miss Lydia I Cluff of Salt Lake. There are six grandchildren, also six brothers: Samuel S., Hyrum.A.Henry Or-E. and and Jerry of Provo; Alfred son of Arizona, and there are about 900 relatives. Funeral services will be held In the Provo stake tabernacle Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will take place In Provo City cemetery. SOT TO 1113 PIT1KD. Pat (to Mike) I got a letter from a friend. Mike Yes? Pat He says, "Every rib's gone, I've and I expect my legs only one shoulder,the time you get this will be gone by letter." Mike Poor fellow! Is he In hospital in France? Pat No; he is In a butcher's shop. Times. In proportion to population among cities in the United State, Cleveland has the E'reatest number of telephones and New Orleans the fewest. lf Eg-gerts- en n; f SI JAMES MORX IIOGGAX, GRANGER. James Morn Hoggan of Granger died a local hospital Monday from an at of appendicitis. He was acute attack eon born in Salt Lake May 14, 1851, the of George Hoggan and Margaret Dnmi-mon- d For a number of years a harnessmaker in Salt Lake. he waslloggan. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Hilda Hogg'an, and the following pons and daughters: James C, Miss Mary L 7 V a '"J t V X4 ' John A., Frank A., and Albert R. Tentative arrangements are being made to hold funeral services in Granger ward Sunday. x MAXIM SOUNDS TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY WARNING NOTE 'Handwriting on Wall Spells Invasion and Desolation Says Ordnance Expert. ' Washington, April 19. A preparedness meeting held tonight by the congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution was featured by a speech by Hudson Maxim, member of the naval advisory board and inventor &of ordnance, who declared the. United States was unprepared for war that was imminent and that "the handwriting on the wall spelled Invasion and desolation." on the Mexican situation, Mr.Touching Maxim said "we are up against a tremendous proposition if the Mexicans really get after us with the ammunition we have furnished them." John Barrett, director general of the union, spoke of the ' crisis with Germany, and said the patriotism of the women represented in the Daughters of the American Revolution would be an to the men He declared that a of the country. inspiration union of the Americas would be the best step in any preparedness program. The election of officers today resulted In the choice of the following" vice presidents-generaMay-naMrs. Minor. Connecticut, George Mrs. H, R. Howell, Iowa; Mrs. William Butler Worth, Illinois; Mrs. W. G. Spencer, Tennessee; Mrs. William Hamilton Tebault, Louisiana: Mrs Alvin V. Lane, Texas; Mrs. George .William Gedney, New Jersey; Mrs. James F. Maupin, Mrs. Joseph S. Wood of New Virginia; York; Mrs. Ellsa Ferry Leary of Washington. Pan-Americ- An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that dissolves and enall dandruff, excess oil tirely removes and dirt, can easily be made at tridissolving a fling expenseof by' simply in a cup of canthrox teaspoonful hot water. Tour slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and hair takes on the glospliant, while the sy richness of natural color, also a fluffiriess which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair Is a pleasure. Advertisement. The Man Next To You in tne lobty or dining room at The an l: rd re-elect- SPEEDY MAIL CLKHK, Walter Weber, mail distributor in the Chicago postoffice. is said to be tho fastest handler of mail in this He has a record of sorting country. S3.08 cards into forty-si- x pigeonholes every minute. The government's effidemands expert that a sorter ciency distribute sixteen cards a minute without error. . on Angelus Los Angeles-$- " is likely a substantial business man like yourself. You may find it to your advantage to know eacK otter. You botk feel confidence in eacn otLer because you are Lotn at a first-cla- ss Lotel. 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