OCR Text |
Show 18 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER A Geobob - freestone, j. henninq Edward OsL, attorney warty 1, 1920 FUNERAL DIRECTORS k CO,, undertaken and 22 of san ODONVBLL WuM n. 22T South Weet Temple at. Pboae C4S23 Wee. S4dl. A D. EVANS, undertaker embeimer. Mortuary e4414 chapel. 48 Se. Bute. Wauatcfe 561S. general for the Loyal Order of Moose,' who arrived in Balt Lake yesterday. v in Utah, who passed away at his home in Vernal recently WANTED embalm-e- WANTED LABORERS. STEADY CEMETERIES HOUR. AN ' WASATCH Lawn eeawtery; perpetual M So. Meta eh Pheue Wla. 1804. nn Help (lisle) BUILDING. FAR1 - WORK. I8 CLIFT ADVANCED. . - CUT FLOWERS , able for Livestock Board. Steps Taken to Enforce Utah Quarantine Against ' Sheep Froml Gem State. 5 r Acting on an opinion rendered by At tornoy General Dan T9. Shield, aa to the meaning of the legislative enactment that SO per cent of the state county taxes. Should Including Unexpended balances, be placed at the disposal of the atate board, Joeeph Birie, atate auditor, yesterday placed 122,000 additional from tha general fund to tha board's account The law provides that the money la to be used In the cooperative, campaign with tha federal bureau of biological aurvey for the extermination of rabiee There bas been some doubt as to the Intent of the legislators with regard to whether and "unexpended balances," these were to be aummed up annually or biennially. The decision of the at torney general places at the disposal of tha board a large proportion of about 281,000 In the state bounty fund, and the 22,000 la an advance on that amount f WRITES OF LIFE Indian War Veteran, Feel ing Approach of Death, Pens His Autobiography. ; The matter was of especial interest at this time because the livestock board's proportion of the 1819 bounty tax had 8pwl.il te The Tribune. been expended, end It found itself withVERNAL, Aug. 31. George Freestone, out any large amount of funds with 82 years of age, pioneer of Ashley valwhich to continue the campaign. The federal government. It was thought, ley and prominent churchman, was buried Sunday. could expend ita $40,008 appropriation for frtn The First ward church this purpose to carry the state funds Shortly before his death, which occurred over the fall. 20, a preAnnouncement, however, that the fed Thursday ofmorning, August the Impending end prompted eral money was available only at the monition write a brief autobiography. U rate of 210,000 a quarter effectually him tofollows. curbed such a plan,, since tha expenses la as 1 was born of of the campaign are' at present running English parentage, on Prince Edwards Isle, Augubt 13, 1838. 25000 to 20000 a month, and preparations for the winter poisoning campaign have When 1 was under 3 years of age my to be started at once. The decision of parents emigrated to America and setin Hayden county, Ohio. the attorney general leaves the board tledWhen I was about 13 an elder of the with sufficient funds to carry on the work on the scale already planned by Church of Jesus Christ of latter-da- y visited Saints us, converted my parents the state and federal authorities. One year later The board received the annual report and we started ' of the cooperative campaign officials yes we arrived at Mt. l'iagch, Iowa, one of the of the Mormons, ramps terday, and passed a .resolution express-bi-g who improvised were migrating westward The its appreciation of the thoroughness hardships of the winter were Intense. and effectiveness of the work. The next spring we came on to Winter Quarters, where we found a company of Quarantine Discussed. saints preparing to cross the plains to Another matter of cooperation between Fait Lake City. We joined them and I e state and federal government officials drove a team of oxen on a waa in the enforcing of the Utah quar- heavily ladened freight wagon to Utah, antine against sheep coming Into the where we arrived September 9, 18u8. state from Idaho. The quarantine was Our captain was Daniel Miller, made effective by gubernatorial proclaBuosequently we moved to American mation some year or more ago, but there Fork for one year and then to Alpine was considerable trouble tn enforcing it In the same county, where we resided last winter, since Idaho sheep were driv- many years. I married Alice Carlisle In en across the Una at various points where 1801. During this time I was engaged in there wee no Inspector. hauling stone for the erection of the Halt Dr. F. E. Hurray, chief of this diviIatke temple. To us were born four bureau of of sion the animal industry, In the church my time was met with the state board yesterday, am daughters. given to the Sunday schools, where the situation-- waa discussed with the re. became superintendent. ault that It was decided that the state "X was made of the militia would place an Inspector to patrol the of out town gnd captain served In the Black line In the Kelton district, while the Hawk war In I860. In 1808 my wife, federal bureau would have en Inspector Alice, died. In 1873 I married Jennie In ad- Lind and moved to Bear River, Idaho. with similar duties at Bnowvlll, dition, the federal bureau will station the seven years of our sojourn man on the Idaho elds of the line, with During th re three children were born to us the Idea of Inspecting and dipping flocks and one died. In 1879 we came to Ash before they pome across the line and get ley Fork (now Vernal) and endured a chance to bring Infection Into Utah. the hard winter of 1879, In which I loot Scabies has been prevalent among Idaho all my cattle. Farming waa very sucflocka for some time. cessful tn Ashley valley and the third 3oOO raised bushels of grain. I year Extension Probable. "I brought the first twine binder, and two stands of bees into Ashley Similar measures may be inaugurated the firstMine was the first farm that was against sheep coming Into Utah from valley Lincoln county, Wyoming, and from Col- fenced, and I built the first frame house. 1 planted the first nursery of fruit and orado, where scabies was found several shade trees and supplied the settlers for months ago. 1 took up the Bunday several years. On another matter of interstate relaand was made stake tions, the board, on request of southern schdol work again of was then a part what superintendent to Utah sheepmen, derided station of the Wasatch stake with headquarters sheep inspector at Kanab, possibly, by at Heber Clty.Wasatrti county. was creXDgement with the bureau of animal Later on when Induatry, a federal man, to Inspect sheep was made bishop of the Vernal crossing the line from Utah to Arisons. ated, I which position I held for eleven Arlsona has raised the bare against ward, 1890 I labored as sheep coming into Arlsona from Utah, ayears. From In1894 to England. missionary and has required that the sheep b Is numerous, havposterity quite "My dipped, and also that a grazing tax of 15 cents a head be exacted. ing had born to me fifteen children, seven sons and eight jiaughtera, many grandThe Arlsona authorities, however, do not require that Arlsona sheep on the children and George "Arlsona strip," that section of . the There arehissurviving Bishop wife, Jennie Lind Freestate north of the Colorado river, be Freestone, and Lewis O., James sons, stone, George The Utah see to tall dipped. sheepmen Reuben T.. Einery, Charles and Clarthe loglo of requiring dipping of Utah A., are Mrs. Rosella ence. The daughters to mix with Arlxona undipped sheep Afton Beers. Mrs sheep. They assert that a clean bill of Beck, Mrs all Emma of Vernal, and Mrs. Mary health from a state or federal Inspection Dnilllard, should be all that would be required. Maughn of Preston, Idaho. The state livestock board la willing to ' help them In this position- - to the extent of providing the Inspection asked. It Is New Basinets Mens Club quitewillpossible, however, that the mat to Give First Luncheon ter go to the Arlsona or to the fed eral oourts for decision. - four-yok- Constitutionality Attacked. Tha Utah board has nothlifg to do with gra going Into Arisons, but It Is recalled that the Utah attorney general held that a similar law passed In Utah was unconstitutional. The Arlsona law In this regard also Is being tested, and W. W. Reegmtller Is technically under arrest In Arlsona for an alleged violation of this law last spring. The livestock board yesterday made a number of changes In the brand Inspection forces the most notablo of which was the transfer of G. W, Harmee of Roosevelt to district No 1, from Colton to Westwster, on the Rio Grande, with headquarters at Price. A Islarge number of Uintah Basin stock shipped at L. H. Price. Colton and Wellington. Milton' waa appointed for the local Inspection work at Green River. Dr. C. M. Deo waa made brand Inspector for district No. 2. at Ogden. John Hafen was named Inspector at Rants Clara, succeeding J, C. Frey, who has removed , to Nevada. I Celebration of the tercentenary of the Pilgrim Fathers will begin today in Utah in connection with the opening day of the fall school term. The official time of the celebration will extend from December 21 of this yea through the Sprint of 1921. The celebration will be statewide with publlo and private schools, civic, social and other organisations tak lng part The completed plans will be announced on Sunday, , Professor B. Roland Lewlg 1s state chairman of the tercentenary and has associated with him In the direction of the celebration, the heads of the schools, educational organisations, public officials of the state, counties and municipalities as well as many others. of the state ad School superintendents their recent convention In Balt Lake endowed the movement through resolution-Th-e state board of education, tha church copimlsaion of the L. D. 8. church schools and others have given official recognition and approval of the plans as thus far formulated. Those in charge of the affair are Gov emor Bamberger, Leo J. Muir, state superintendent of public Instruction : President Heber J. Orant, John A. Wldteoe, president of the University of Utah: Dr E. G. Peterson, president of the Utah Agricultural college; George H. Brim-hal- l, president of Brigham Toung university; George N. Child, superintendent of Salt Lake schools; A. N. Merrill, president of the Utah Educational association; Mayor C. Clarence Neslen of Balt Lake, Mayor Frank Francis of Ogden, Mayor William M. Howell of Logan as honorary chairman; Professor B. Roland Lewis of the University of Utah, chairman; Miss Charlotte Stewart, secretary. -- Uve-ato- ck Funds Made Available. The-- of Adam Bennlon Ella M. Dukes, Sarah Huntsman, Elbert H. Eastmond, Maude May Babcock, Karl Hopkins and Arch On the general committee M. Thurman. are George A. Eaton, Salt Lake; Henry Peterson, logan; H. A. Dixon, Provo; Alvin Pederson, U. A. C ; B. Cedi Gates, L. D. 8 U.; T. Earl Pardoe, B. Y. UE. E. Johnson, Mantl; C. H. Skidmore, Boxelder county; Frances Qualtrough, Salt Lake City; Professor Levi Edgar Young, University of Utah; Roy Homer, Logan; Margaret Caldwell, I D. 8. U.; I L, J. Nuttall. Utah county; Nephl 'Morris, Balt Lake City; Mrs. H. B. TanProfessor Balt Lake ner, Squire City; Coop, Balt Lake; George B. Johnson, I nlversity of UtahT; Maud Layton Eu reka; Eliza Packard, Bpringville: Laura Lillie Mae McCurdy Clark, Oranlte; Wlrth, American Fork; H. Peyton John Mount E. son, Payson; Roy Gardner, Pleasant. F. Earl Scott, Fillmore; D. H. Fowler, Coalville; George Emery Fellows. University of Utah; Alice Reynolds. B Y. U.; Victor E. Williams, Emery Balt Lake Ethel 'Connelly, county; Blanche Kendall McKey, Weber Norma college, Elizabeth Hayward. Balt Lake, Violet Ruben, Brigham City; Florence Ware, University of Utah; Mrs. John A. Wkltsoe, Salt Lake; Oscar Klrkham, Bolt Lake; D. W. Parratt, Granite; Hamilton Gardner, Salt Lake; John D. Spencer, Salt Lake; David O McKay, Ogden; John E, Holden, Salt Lake; Arthur L Beeley, Salt Lake; D. S. L, MoCorkle, Moab; Weston Vernon, Logan; Murray E. Allen, Ogden; W. O. Bentley, SL George. -; ' Intermountain 'Christian Workers Institute Opens The sixth annual Infermountaln Christian Workers Institute opened an eight day, convention yesterday mernlng at the Emery Memorial house. A large attend ance waa on hand at the first meeting and much Interest was manifested tn the program for the coming days. Tha Rev. J. Sherman Wallace of the Immanuel Baptist church was elected director of the daily sessions. A change in the previously announced program was announced. The Rev. J. H. N. Wilhis deliver liams will lectures at 9 o'clock In the morning and Mrs. G. T. Elmore will have the normal class studies in mission at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The Rev. Gerrit Verkuyl began a course of lecturea on the. "Church and Social The Rev. W. M. Paden dl Service. rected a discussion of religious problems of the intermountain region yesterday morning Among today's lecturers will be Dr. Williams, the Rev. F. G. Behner, the Rev. A. W. Rider 'and Mrs. Elmore. TEACHERS HEAR DEAN BENNION. Dean Milton El Bennlon of the school of education of the University of Utah, of - the addressed the secorid meeting teachers Institute yesterday on the necea-cit- y for the teaching of morals In the schools Dr. George A. Eaton spoke on In Cltisenshlp." Other speak"Training ers were J. T. W or I ton, L. M. Oilman L. M. and Qualtrough. Order It Great Economic Propaganda, Attorney General for Society Says. "I vlqw the Moose organisation aa more than a great fraternal society, for it Is really an economic propaganda," said Edward J. .Henning, attorney genera lof tha orrtrr, one of ThS'board jif governors of Mooeehesrt, and a member of the supreme council of the grand lodfee, who arrived tn Salt Lake yesterday afternoon from his home In San Diego, Cal, accompanied by Mr a. Henning and their daughter, Beatrice, Explaining the work of the Moqpe aa an economic propaganda, Mr. Henning said: "Mooseheart la devoted primarily to the welfare 4f tbe child, and child welfare service lies at the base of race progress. It Is this that distinguishes our Mooseheart from any other fraternal order. . Mr. Henning, who Is harbor commissioner at the port of San Diego, said that the world war had brought about two highly Interesting and beneficial effects for the Paclfla coast and the entire west. One was, he said, the stimulation of more travel north and south along the Pacific coast, tha amount of shipping from South America, In lar showing a marked increase; theparticuthe demonstration of tha economy other, with which freight can be transported from many eastern citlea having tidewater connections with New Orleans, through the Panama up to the Pacific coast points canal, and bark Into western states. He declared that traffic experts had shown him that goods could be carried thle way from Pittsburg, Pa., to as far east from the Pacific coast as Denver, at lower cost than they could be shipped direct by rail to the Colorado capital. Mr. Henning and family were guests laat evening at dinner given by Justice A. J. Weber, at their home In Mill Creek. Lost night Mr. Henning addressed tne members and a number of Invited guests of the Balt Lake lodge of Moose at the local clubrooms, . a1 15.000,000 men and women , United States who are members 1 ! of fraternal orders, and It seems to me that hd Europe been blessed in like manner the world war would never have blackened history. said Mr. Henning In the course of hip address. The speaker discussed the power of the spirit of fratemallsm as the biggest element In bringing about a proper amalgamation of the essentially conglomerate population of America, with Its mixture of bo many races and peoples" of'wldeiy Jrent languages, customs and habits of thought- - He maintained that It was In the lodgerooma of the various fraternal organisations that the members learned by practical experience the lesson thst people after all, are not so much different one from the other, and that the great majority are seeking for the common good. Speeklng specifically of the Institution of Mooseheart, where more than 800 orphans of Moose parents are trained for lives of usefulness, Mr. Henning said that the cardinal that principle prevailed there la to supply, so far aa possible, the lose caused by lack of the parents' loving care. He also erapha-stse- d tha fact that the from tha Institution has In everygraduate case learned to do the things he la best fitted to accomplish, mare than twenty-fiv- e crafts and trades being taught In tha school A study of more than 9009 criminals while prosecutor for the government at Milwaukee for a period of ten years," he said, "showed me clearly that In tbe great majority of cases, the man or woman turned to an evil life through lack of opportunity In youth lo learn the Une of activity best suited to the Individual" TJ1. Utah Press Association Denies Indorsing Harding president states Its membership Is limited to two execu, tives In each business. The officers of the local chapter are Rufus K. Hardy, president: will H. IngAttorney Frank ham, Vice president: Evans, secretary, and Frank Flngreo, treasurer. MERCHANTS BANK TO PAY AGAIN. Disbursement of about t $52,000 In diviThe board passed an order requiring dends of 5 per cent to the depositors In bank will be the dipping of bucks, the order reading the defunct Merchants made thii week by Stephen H. Lynch, aa follows: to date. Indivkiends "Good cause appearing therefor. It Is the receiver. The hereby ordered that all rams within the cluding the latest one. have totaled close atate of Utah shall be dipped between to $760,000, the depositors receiving thus the first dav of September and the thirty-fir- st far 70 per cent Receiver Lynch slated he expects to pay another day of October, 1920, both dates in- yesterday that clusive. 15 per cent to tbe depositor. also ordered that public 'buck "It is ' AUTO DRIVER SENTENCED. herds shall not be disbanded until such rams have been Inspected and dipped by Horace W. Renshaw, a city fireman, an Inspector of the state livestock bonr sentenced by Judgq W. H. Wilklne or the United States bureau of animni waa city polhe court yesterday mornInduatry, and tha ownars or agents In In the fifteen dsvt In city Jail for drivherds are hereby ordered ing to chargs of bucksuch automobile while intoxicated. an J. rams to be separated ing hut to allow B attorney for the accused, letrmer, bet e they are Inspected and dipped. 10 "V. herd ratns are infected with, or ex- skked for K stay of sentence Until was granted. posed to, scabies or have been Infected, 0 clock this morning, which ewe bands In Infected within the sret run FIRE DAMAGES HOSPITAL, p-year, they shall be dipped In a kruottne or Uma and sulphur d)p." to have started from lire, supposed overheating of a metal flue, broke out In ENGINEER TO SPEAK. tbe Modem Maternity houpltal. $40 East state engineer, First South street, yesterday morning. C. J. Ullrich,'-assistan- t wtQ address the Salt Lake chapter of the Tbe damage Is estimated at about $u00. to-- r Association of Engineers Ariaaa DEPUTY AUDITOR APPOINTED. t on tbs proposed public works de- In the national government. Announcement was made yesterday of department la proposed In the the appointment of Karl E. Williams as bill, now before congress Chief deputy auditor to succeed William i Vr'eaves 1 oceebin control of publlo works Holmes, whose resignation was accepted It v -e tad amoeg-seve- ral govern- -' yesterday by the city commission Other j- - wants, with more or leas do- In the auditor's office Int wet , Ho one department appointments cluded the promotion of C. T Forced leant, with a representative j to be chief accountant and O. H. 1eter-- J eon to be warrant elerk. ,ndord 8,nt0r Harding for "Whaf we did do," Mr. Porte sold, was, alter we heard of Harding's nomination to send him a telegram as a matter of courtesy, congratulating him untfT. dUor on ng nominated. -not Indorse hie or policies at all I It was simply a party matter of courtesy from country editors to one of their number honored with a presidential nom (nation. The association la out of poll tics entirely." We Steel Strike Organizer Will Speak Here Tonight were completed laet Arrangements night by the officers of the Farmer-Labparty of the state for the address which will be delivered tonight by William Z Foster, organiser and leader of the steel strike, of 1919. Mr. Foster arrived In Salt Lake last night and was welcomed by members of the party. He will apeak tonight at 2 o'clock at the Hippodrome theater. M. P. Bales. reaident of the Stale Federation of t- -J dot, will preside at the meeting. or ' ' BARNES A CANDIDATE. , Claude T. Barnes has announced that he la a candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator from Salt Lake county. Mr. Barnes has practiced law for twelve year and Is also Interested In farming and In brokeraga and banking He was a member of tbe state legislature Mrs Ann Burt Mitchell, 52 years old, wife of John Mitchell, died Monday night at the family home, 1055 Fuller avenue.AnMrs. Mitchell was the daughter of drew H. Burt and Ann Olivia Burt. She waa bom In Salt lake May 19, 142, and waa long an active worker In the Twenty-firs- t ward of the te D. S. church. Funeral announcement will be (pads later. GHOlCB twifu, Mtartg 2$c 4o. 1024 CtUiorai SEPTEMBER THE FI BBT 18 BERB iff. TM4 OFFICE MEN AND WOMEN IN ALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -FACTORIES, , RAIL- MINES, BANKS, GE- N' ERAL OFFICES. , STORES, ROADS, FLORISTS ERNEST LAMBOLKNE. Salt Lake's eldest end leading fkiriet. Fnaenl designs our specialty. DO Waaatch 1514. Deeoratitme, ST South Main. - -- . - THAT BETTER JOB NOW! T t ' - Increased attendance and Interest Gel Is touch today' with the y47S CLEARING HOLISM marked the second day of the fifth an- hi.Ml FLORAL CO.. 214 E. 2ad SouthDecon. 818 CUftBIS1NK88 Bldg. Warn UdU. B. V. Howell, Mgr?' eur tloua work aad prompt nual ram, sale held at the coliseum of the speciality; design eiM eJM state fair grounds under the auspices of atteatkm given. Pbeee We 2415. 1 wspssdiag baa sev4 ERNdaalrae IVANS FLOLAL- AO., 254 death State iWae, A eral1N(open 25. to i age far youag Ckrietis the. National Wool Growers1 association. ate, 961 Cut flowers, funeral designs. well traias xSS 85 yean of age, wb have had F.. R, Marshall secretary of the asso- terries. retril experiescs la telling drygoods, shoes, ciation, announced i last night that the BAILEY A SONS CO. Cut Lowers foe ait - ciolUag aad fare tab Inga; Ban with fair aases-tiv- a must V antral artistically arability only will fee eosaidend; designs total sales for yesterday amounted to well disciplined Bind, good health Prompt delivery. SUSS K. , 2ad Mouth. be c naged. , $23,000. elT99 sad ambilioe aad de term toed to work bard aad Wee, 345 "The top sale for Hampahirea was $550 put lac loag hours whea ascanary. This to Londfcspiiif aa opportunity for men who earaeetly dusirs for a Hampshire yearling sold by the sautrimmed to become fliiecUlly toterealed la a going TBEES trimmed and taken eut, hedges Butterfield Livestock companjPof Weiser, end laws work Work seat and Idaho, to J. Nebeker A Son of Lkketown, Pttenoo. Waa. 3370: 13 3rd are. .guaranteed. m7649 Utah." said Mr. Marshall last night. "This is the best American bred Hampshire MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES old here, "The top sale of Rambouillets yesterday LARGE stork t wise! fmk la McRtuk waa a pen of twenty head of Rambouillec display yards, 422 Bo. BtsU. yearlings at $87.50 each to David Dickey of Dickey, Wyo. This is the highest price BOARD AND BOOM so far for a rang pen. .The aalewUlbe continued this morning. - . KOOtf aed board, $8.00 a week, boaaa ceoklnf "The gale shows every Indication of 208 E. 2nd ios growing in interest and no suggestion of riRWMLAaa board; bom cook lay: Rteaty financial stringency 4s reflected. The tbtafa to cal mw&ablt priett; by --day National Wool Growers associations ram wr good ft week. Ill N. Mata. sale is a permanent affair. It encourages ratea; modera the buying of the best stock and will al- BOARD and room at reasonable 188 W. bouse, close ia; faraye U deafred ways handle first-clarams." 9015 Watt. T450Si 2nd North Among those attending the sale Is 8. R. 628 board. Matheson, head sheep buyer for Swift A EXCELLENT tab rsasyi: South 2ad West. Co. of Chicago. r2M , aa Pm Dipping Order Issued. pbineL N SALT LAKERS IN NEW YORK. The Progressive Business club will held Special ta The Tribune. NEW YORK, Aug. 81. Imperial, E. J. its first formal weekly luncheon tomorrow Walters; Grand, Mrs. W. Reeder, Mrs. H. at 12:15 o'clock at the Hotel Utah. The speaker will be Professor L A J, Horsby, The Annex. A. M. Kairt. Beal of the University of Utah, who will talk on "Taxation." A musical program has been' arranged. Including community singing. Instrumental and vqcal selections by Miss Beta Rawlings and Miss Sadie Robinson respectively. Miss Robinson, among other numbers, will sing in L. D. Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark." The club Is a national organisation of business and professional men started in B- - T MRS. ANN BURT MITCHELL. Porte, secretary of the Utah California a year ago. Eleven clubs have State association, laat night is-been established In as many leading cities denial of the statement of six In that state. It has already extended Utah editors made Monday at the Demo-cratic as far east aa Bt. Louis and Boston and oUte convention that the assorts. extension work is proceeding In other Death Announced of Active Worker 5. Church 5449 HUDDABT FLORAL CO. Moved 2 dears north, $4 South Mein. Phase Wee. 1948. Cut flow. fW o4 ftmersi riSlt -- lees-cu- -- : Ineot Sales for Second Day tal $23,000; Hampshire Yearling ' Brings . $550. Celebration Tercentenary of Historic Event of 162C in Utah. to Be State-wid- e Decision of Attorney General Makes $22,000 A vail- - To-- 1 LOSSES REPORTED. Mrs. Rahmlg, an employee of the Continental National Bank building, reported to the police yesterday the lose of two checks, for $12 and $24, respectively. Ralph Collier, a tourist from Georgia, reported tg the police that he had lost k Sbrinerg pin with a diamond sel ss future will only be limited by their result producing ability. . Stats folly poet ex peril sCe. what salary expected; alee If eaa Ad- No trifiera need apply trim windows. uT4 Tribune. drewa toe grocery aad steal Steve, sot SOLICITOR uf tows. Must he thoroughly reliable, steed State full parties lera and furnish references. Tribune. Addnaa aad pboae soother. . . uTSSS ce rn, and whoeu LABORERS sen ted. pboae Mnrray gK HOTEL. aimed. , r for twe yeaUemea. Cool, pteesa&t room; excellent board. $4d East let loath. VACANCY Deaths and Funerals -- mil it ' e Croat. desirable suite of rooms, also single rooms. 47 go. 8th East. Was. 7203-- VERY Morrow. Seorge South Seventh hail yean of age, 223 died yet terday etreet, months , nt a local hoepItaL Mr. Morrow waa a emtnetor hi Salt Lake for many yean. Fnaenl eervlcea will fee held at 2 oclock Tbunday afternoon. Interment will be la Mount Olivet cemetery. SS nnrERALS. Funeral services for Mre Imara Larsen Goes will be bold at 2 o'clock Tharaday afternoon at the home, 1074 East Third gouth street Inter meat will bo In Mount Olivet cemetery. The funeral of David R. Jones 0f Biuffdete Utah, who died Moaday afteraooa, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Blaffdale. later ment wlU be ia the Blaffdale cemetery. Mr. Jones was 47 years of aye, aad In eo? fired by bis widow, six children, three sisters aad a brother. The brother and slaters are Thomas J. Jones aad Mrs. Eleanor Webb of Bluffdaje and Mrs. Margaret Simpson and Mrs. M. C, Eberhardt of Balt Services for Carl J. Undyron, who died Monday at bis borne in LcnnuvJlie, will be held at 2 o'clock Ibis afternoon pt GrantavlUe. Bar vtviny Mr. Lindyren are hie wife and four children, wbo live at Grantaville. 5 Funeral services foe Daniel Harris, 24 years of aye, wilt be held at 2 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon la tbe Twenty-sixt- h ward Friends am invited to attend. They mayehapei. view the body at tbe home, 847 Genesee avenue, oa tbe day of tbe funeral from 12 until 2 o'clock. Interment will be in City cemetery Funeral service, for Mra. Mabel A. Kirk Car-Bewill b. held this afternoon .1 3 o'clock la Hie Fourth ward chapel. The bodr say be viewed it the home of the percale, T18 South First Weet, froe. 11 o'clock Ibis Boning te 1 lie o'clock Burial will be la lily cemetery. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRING BANGE8 connected, tJ, water Jackets cleaned, $2, L Jackets, $3, stoves repaired. AD work guaranteed Hyland 2178; E. K dorriss. pJU8 CALL Westers Foundry for nil kinds water Jackets, stove repairs. Wasstcb 4474. - f62$ STORES SECOND-HAN- WR want T We wilt pay yen era worth. what Revo anaoy 1 Balt Lake Feraltare C'e., Beet Breadway. Was, 3437. WILL pay highest cash price for good second Wee. 117. h.Bd furniture. elRlg HIGHEST prices paid for 2nd hud furniture. in. Wee. botAehoid year goods good iu 4429. i7RM SHOE REPAIRING WEAR your old with IZa. Have 'em repaired t the O. K. Shoe (bop, 418 Bo. Bute etreet. to order. Bhoae a.-l.7150 BOARD and room. III TH I Bile Bultipller positively prevent, pane-tore- s. Gee. 8. 8 lint, dietr., 2540 8. 8th R. Hy. 14T0-.4049 BOND SALE. Notice of tbe Sale of Bond, of the Bonne-vl- ll Irrigation Diatrict. Nolle I hereby given that the Bonneville Irrigation District Intend to and will aell 9600,000 In bonds, for the construction of an Irrigation ayatem aa authorised by the voters at a bond election held In said district on the 2d day of August, 1920. Said bonds are to be dated on the 1st day of December, 1920, and specify the rate of interest payable semiannually on the first day of December and June of each year, and to be of such denomination aa the purchaser may request In hla Ijid. hut not leas than 9100, nor moi;e than $1004, and are redeemable aerially as follows; Twenty-fiv- e per cent, or $150,000 of the Issue, on the flrBt day of December. 193L Eleven per cent, qr $66,000 of the Issue, on the 1st day of December, 1932, and Eight per cent, or $42,000 of the issue thereafter until the whole annually amount and number of said bonds are redeemed. Principal and Interest are payable at the office of the County Treasurer of Dsvla County, Utah, and at such other place or place as the board of directors of said diatrict may designate In said bonds. Sealed bids In envelopes marked "Bid for Bonds, will be received by the sec- retary of said district at hla office in Bountiful, Davie County, Utah, until 10 o'clock a. tn. on the 2th day of Heplem-be- r, 1920, and bids will be opened at a meeting of the board of direotors of said diatrict at tha same place at 11 o'clock m. en the same day. Bach bid shall be accompanied by a certified checo. payable to the secretary of said district, for one per cent of the amount of said bid, aa a guaranty of good faith. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and te accept any bid considered advantageous to the district. Thl, notice le given pursuant to resolution of . fhe board of director of the Bonneville, Irrigation District, passed at a regular meeting of said board held on the 14th day of August, 1920, and as pre- scribed by section 15 of chanter 48 of tbe Session Laws of Utah for 1919 Dated at Bountiful, Dsvla County, Utah. August 24. 1920 CHARLES R. MABEY, President of the Bonneville Irrigation Diatrict BETH C. JONES, Secretary, . u27 JB. 4th Sooth. BOARD and room at reasonable rates, mod. house. Close in; parage if desired. 188 W. n88 2nd No. Was. 7450 M. LA RGB double room for two gentlemen; excellent table board. 6 blocks from Monument; Was. 5349-splendid location. 233 5tb Are. l43 FURNISHED rooms with or without board. 638 182 East 1st South DKHIRARLE front mon, also room with sleep$24 E. ing punk with board; also garage 2nd Boutb. 0133 Mstarnity Hoidm FKIVATB borne for maternity 21st Be. Hy. llf-J- . eaten, S Empt Agency, 49 Week WAMTfeS, Dirtska. i Depot, Apply office mperiateadeat, Uale or Axtt. Supt-- i Sparks, Nov; FIRST-CLASbotcher to work ia email puck-ta- g Steady work. plait. Good erases. Moat be good maa. Addraa ladepeadaat Meat - 04959 Co., Twta Falla, Idaho. WANTED A tint-daBest fatter. So Mr Butt OS, at tbe Newboum hotel, or Mr, Oo.. Wentworth of Park City. Ed. Sattoa Park City. MARRIED mea for Jaaltor. Faery apt.; moat be experienced. Ben jaaitor. 22S Srd At. Ogdea, 0145 WANTED Second cook. $90 per weak. 4th Boutb. BUSINESS CLEARING HOUBR, ' SIS places office aea aad expert la all bey. 8090 WANTED Mm erfood s8$80 firnt-riea- 81 (8431 Clift; Haas. 554 eheeahlwect e wegmV Royal Ska steady work; .8754 Shining Parlor, Logan, Utah. , VOUNO unmarried maa as amletaat clerk at Blue twenty Bilee from railroad la Utah, Idaho Km. Living conditions good. Apply to writing, giving age aad guUftcatleM, - 4931 to Uaaell. 411 Dooly bldg., rlty. kh Id LIVR-WIBmlldtora at once, craw ew be leg formed. See Nr. J. Alport, 229 Nvu - .Mgs n , . . , Bldg. WANTED Yeong aea betweea 18 ad 25 with Seed steoocrapkle experience, who dealrue to , team accounting with wall knows exnort ac- , constant, traveling M per coat of tho time. . Give full pert1 calx re first letter. Address Rex 4308 1193. Boise. Idaho. PRESSER ON HOFFMAN INB. BTIfApY WORKl SALARY NO CAPITAL CLEANING CO. FIRST-cLab- 315 B. e2$06 Children's Horn MA- - 0 f SSS9T THREE boys betweea 12 aad 14 yean old; mast have ptrmltoto May nut uf echuoL . Apply L. A A. Coha Dry Goode. 05888 WANTED Cxperiemod I dram Tribune. P4T1E DRESSMAKING WANTED Drag clerk. State salary welted ad giv refers ace la first totter. Net' MRA EDITH N to - be registered. Addraee , termer Deslgaing, Baking, reawdeling, per Ik Using as Tribene. 7987 work.488 Reutfe Fifth fine apparel. Expert Kart- e84I WANTED Good registered druggist, Hyland 1689. Specify Tribune. eS25 7 experience. Addrem LADIES eklrte end suite Bade te Beasnre; Willatest styles; perfect ttt guaranteed. COMPETENT and experienced bookkeeper aid liam Holland, 211 Felt bldg. Wee. 9778. b5074 raahier by Belt Lake financial Imtltutlou; married maa from 25 to 35 pnfarnd. AppH HEMSTITCHING, pleat i&(, doaa at Stoddard's cation I Addraas . 1055 Snath SacarbouM. Tribune. treated confidentially, Marcaatllttp aim 0FF1CB hoy. Apply 821 Felt hd. DRESSMAKING plain tttwtaf. ; Hlaod 8991 2f38-W660 Eaat $h Sooth. tp646l WANTED Men Barks aad sorter. Tray S8218 Laundry, Boise, Idaho, Waa. 3281. ing. Mrs. Sutar 12$ W. 4th S V6633 FURNITURE finisher with same experience ; not Excellent chance to nerevmry. expert DRESSMAKING and plain warning dost raaaoa able. 80S E 4th So. Was. 7340 R. r3470 learn trade thoroughly. Permanent poet ties for man. Bex O. Addrem P. 744, Ogden, right DRESSMAKING and remodeling, alteration work Utah. a apacUH?; work goaraatead. CoWalal Hawu RING Dl the had ten peel-tio- n have year pmt rS6tf te!, Apt. MM. Waa. 4915. relit for each so wu have filled. We y DRESSMAKING All kind, allk hirta a can positively guarantee employment to every 35 Caayoo toad.Waa. 2279-R-. r4663 youug bus over It who wiil qualify tor ut- DRESSMAKING of all ktnda Coll at 12$ nographer er bookkeeper. We teach the spore Edith ava , cr pboae H;. 725-2316 ttoe it the Calculating mgrhlne end BumugM Poet ing Bichlne. Day and evening school. Salt LADIES' tailoring, draaamaktag aad remodel- aSfflS Lake Bustmae College, ' ing, aeeorieM platting, battoni made to ar- WANTED An accountant bookkeeper, thorough-- , dor 71ft So. 8th Eaat. Hy. 4152 W. e831S ly experienced, controlling acroon te trial balKEISTER School of Draw making la kbeir new ance. knowledge of atenographyt te mourn location, 507 Coeatitutloa blk., want atodenta full charge of hooka; accurals flgurar. Oppor-taalt- y to make thair own drawee. Wt alao do catting to ideates aad to became late reefed and fitting. e6964 flmaclelly only by hit raeult-produclaMtity. ALL kinda of draeamaking dona raaaoubl and Willing to put la leug hours when eoceeeery. Ohriatieu. well tows S28-NBeat aadlh- -' Is dieclpllaed. work. By. gaaranteed an Idaho, State fatly pest experience, whethDRESSMAKING aad all kinda of plain oewing, er Berried or tingle, as lory expected. what 1048 B. 6th South. Mra. Data McClain. Hy. No trifiera heed apply. Addrem MAI, .Tribune., WILL give good board eud cere lm e privet bonne fee 2 or 3 small children Call Hy. - W 202-- . Sfljf M. 7652 FIRST-CLAS- TIRE INSOLES. 560 taferaatlaa ' Good pealtloaa epea for TRAINMEN, YARDMEN AND OPERATORS,, Bouthera Pacific Compeey, fee Balk Lake - ir(t Moor. I lot (tooth. j LARGE, pleasant room for two; yood board aad hoaae comforts, liras M. J. Droobay, $88 Srd eT328 re. Wat, 1178 W. DEATHS. ,Mrs. Jobs Mitchell died Moeday st EXCELLENT board and room for $ yoeag mea her home, 1039 Fnller aveeae. She sight ia private family, at 124 Be 6th B. Good d U 7&20 by her haahand and five children, Urn. references Olivia Parker, Andrew il Davie, Denial U ONE nicej jreom, nicely litmlshed, --with 4 88$ E. 2nd conveniescee, first class board So. Hy. 1728-1- . Joeeph R. Kliie. native of Wood Croea room aad board. 225 So. rd died at 10 15 o'clock yesterday Horning while FURNISHED 7888 East. riel nng Symeute. Deat waa dot lo heart trouble end cane euddeely. BOARD and room la strictly modem private Surviving him ire hie wile, lira. Harriett place, larye and well famished, room rate Slior Burnham Bllta, eud eis chtldrci, Adl-pliu- e reasonable. 848 N, let Weet. s77&8 of Wooda Croat, Luther J., Lealie A. of gjracser; utajlya E. Ellia and Mre. Zelda NU ELY famished room with board, 308 No. 2nd West. eT778 Peteraua of Salt Lake, aad alueteea grand-ehlldre. . FI K8T i LA8S room aad board. -- W'$e. 324!. f Funeral eervlrea will be held at 1 oclock 11 Emery apts, e8866 k Thnraday afteraooa at the meeting honee In South Bountiful. The body nay be viewed WAN rEI) Young yirl and bey to room aod board ia private family, aa the funeral day at the home la Wooda Hy, 2925 W. a8178 Fee further AGENCY SKILLED EMPLOYMENT UTAH AND UNSKILLED LABOR FOR ALL PUB184 REORNT ST. WaRATCR LIC WORK. - - 2821. BTROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. W match 8988. 1 West Second Snath st. end Bellablu. OMeet, Rea hi 8559 J. DRESSMAKING trad. modiate; will go out by day Waa. and braiding; Phone Waa, 212 work gaaran- - ir -- 1 uT7 WANTED Youag bib for bookkeeper; Book be ; hand writing. experienced: answer to owe Mating qualtfi rations, oa In ry deal rad, ate. M Corsetlen 29, Tribal. uSS MINERS 96.21 FER DAY euetom eoraets BARCLEY Leave call st office. Bertha Merlin, (tty manager, Linden s8U71 hotel. MUCKERS BOARD Hair Dreasing IAMB HAIR FACTORY, 84 North 2nd Weet, Wee. 2199. Bwltcbee, wig. et.. mailt. Bold 9427 , Chet,. - $4.75 PER DAY 91 J PER DAT STEADY EMPLOYMENT NO PEES i BLDG,,1' OP 12 AND P. M B link DESERET BANK CALL TWEEN HOUR U78 .7 WANTED A flrat-ctae- a lbe repair maa. ' modf experience with Laadm etltrhev. capefel taking charge of ahop aad managing itm; excellmt proposition for right party. Married aea from' 20 to 40 yean preferred. Located la flrat-claHsmstitcliJni berm Idaho. Addraee M 30, Tribune LEMBT1T! HINO, flnt clam work, aa abort am tews sent 74 tlra. Wo dtt torded b4 plaftt ott silk wt eot toa BatorttU. White to. 72 Mala. WANTED tt4103 High echool endato , him , uni form coats. Semleti Hotel Co. Feather Hsts RAILWAY traffic impact ova wealed. - Bar atxdtt from font old BANDS, eapra, BoveltK from 9110 to 1200 per noath aad expeeeee. Mi Short boo re; feathers travel. Thru - moeth' how dyed, cleaned sad curled. Whittaker. 7! So. 3rd Kat. We get you poeitio. 7721 study under guarantee. No ego limit Ask tor Booklet Stsadard Barium Training Imtitat. , Ruffato, N. T. ALL kinds of Batkina embroidery eu grasses. Ark Emeklrt, salat, vest drapery, ate. broidery Co., 201 Brooke Arcade Bldg. Warn. 2838. . prase , MEKSENOEK AMERICAN VILE. , BEBVICB pT25S DISTRICT MESSENGER SERPrompt aad reliable. Waaatch Ssoo i ram TEN I laborer. WANTED Apply u Jeh, dth gee. ted K Paving C. Miners gad n acker, far wark Moran la phoephsta min at Paris, ldab wags, machine men, $5-2per day: muckers, HJ, pm aS48S Inquire roam 704. 4:11ft Bldg. day. ARB made from old carpet aad ruga, regard-le-v ANY INTEIXIGSNT PERSON any mra $108 of their couditiou. 463 Redo ode eve. to $200 Bouthly cerreapoadlss tor newxpai amp Hyland 1425. pen: 515 to $25 weekly la span time; ex- pertenra unnereeeary; so raavemlng; mbjecto PATENT ATTORNEYS migrated Send for particulars. Ngtleml Pram Bureau, Buffalo, N. V. PATENTS Dcelgne, engineering law, Lloyd Uerrleuo. 519 Atlea blech. Wee. 1394. kS138 GOOD prasaer wasted et owe tor Hoffman Barhlne. Refal Ueeetug 4k D, Co.- - 158 2nd South. 7774 CHINA FAINTING MAN ambitions to take up accouettag aad audit-la- g to spare time; as Interference with BERTHA WAGRNKR. anile 404-- 5 Ecott bldg. Chine painting, firing, etc. 5451 mt poaitlou; know lodge of boekkaaptog daelrable, bat mt maenttal; experience unseraaaayy If willing to lean: reunite to aura axes Heat pay. HUMANE SOCIETY 4, Addrem Trihum. .Tv--d DR A. E. KENDALL, WANTED between 88 and id, Yeung aau genual aupC Win 2174. 2224 with ability to handle ptraegraphl wark mall coot scoouatinff ayatoa. Moat he real, trad aua, with goad pommel appearhigh JUNK DEALERS ance, sad capable of Perms eut Juuk te. call u to buy any- poeltlm with lira firmadvancing. lltburg weed nmunfeelirlag A. E. Wright 4k hem, Slum. thing ta the Junk lino. Ala ascend head prod acts. c to) blag. hoH 4 furniture. Idaho. Hy. 005 R. Mnng MILSTEIN 40. INC Waa. herap IroAi Sill FIHST-CLAhlockBtn; beat wages. A 4782. Clift bldg 1708 TS wrecking Hah Parklag Co., MT ho. gtuto. --e WANTED Extra ohm a iramea. I VETERINARY SURGEON 8 E. Bioadway, store. st, --d DR. MOFFAT RlcE. Veterinary Snrgeua hlra thirty S er 9 tea truck. WjNTICDrTe Den tie HI Seuth Weak Temple. I without bedim. - Addnm M Waa SOU. Tribune. FLUFF BUGS sd II . l . . , -- |