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Show SEFIEBKli THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, L. OAERETSON of Imperial potentate, who will visit Salt Lake Shrine today on , tonr of inspection. ET.T.ta 8, 192(3. Man, 95, Woman, 85, Marrie SALT LAKE CITY est Couple Ever Wedded Here Thomas R. Cutler, Vice on President Stand in Restraint - Case. United States Congressman Registration ' of 23,000 Pu- From Utah Arrives Home ' pils Said to Break All From ' National Capital. Records of Previous Years Witness Reviews H'story f ; Industry and Tells of After having driven his automobile from tire national capital to Salt Lake, Congressman James H. Mays of the Second Utah district reached home yesterday, accompanied by bis family.- - They made the trip without mishap or serious breakdown and slept without a tent on the Journey. There were numerous nights 'In tha mountains when th water In the coffee pot and other camp utensils froze," said but wa Congressman Maya yesterday, easily kept warm. Every member of the ofparty waa equipped with an army waa ficers individual sleeping bag that the whole solution of the problem. The first stop was made at Wheeling, W. Y a., and from there Mr. Mays drove to Columbus, Ohio, where ha visited for a day with Governor Cox and other leaders of tha Democratic party. Congressman Maya also made stops at Indianapolis, Ind.; Springfield, 111.; Bt.. Louis, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Rueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo. We went Into the Uintah baplo country and spent some time there, said Mr. I was particularly interested In Mays. the region around Vernal and the counby the try that Is to be directly tapped Theres a great emproposed railroad. pire to be developed In the Uintah region and a railroad la urgeutly needed, but the construction of the road will be , Utah-Idah- o, - Struggles in Early Days. Thomas R. Cutler, vice pruedent of the o Sugar ' company, and until 191? general manager of the company, was on the witness stand throughout the bear' Inga yesterday of the federal trade commission complaint against the the Amalgamated 8ugar company, Ernest lb Woolley, A. P. Cooper and E. F. Cullen, Mr. Cutler testimony developed the history of the sugar Industry In Utah and Idaho from tho time of Its Inception in 190 until Mr. Cutlers retirement in 1917. Ha related the early difficulties " nhtch attended the founding of a new in. duetry. and told of the constant care and attention required In the cultivation of or!The complaint alleges that the defendants In conspired In restraint of competition Interstate commerce, and In answer to the of W. Richard Young questions put by Mr. Cutler counsel for the explained at some length the relatione of his company with various factories projected in this territory by others. Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- o, - a man's Job. Mr. Mays said he wae of the opinion that Governor Cox would be the victor In the national election. Governor Cox la of the type of man that will draw more largely on the Independent vote than Senator Harding can I am confident hope to do," he said. that Ohio and Indiana will go Democratic. Six weeks ago It seemed to me that the chances were In favor of Senator Harding, but today the favor seems strongly. on the Democratlo s!de. Asked as to his plans for the future, Mr. Mays said: Of course I shall go back to Washington for the December term. Aside from that I am out of politics as an officeholder. However, I expect to take an active part In the present campaign, doing what I can for the uccess of the ticket. Utah-ldah- Many Objections Raised. Henry Ward Beer, special attorney for the trade commission, conducting the case lor- - the government, objected numerous tlmsa to the nature of Mr. Cutlere teeU mony, holding much of It to be Incompetent, and asking that the witness be more speelflo as to names, dates and circumstances surrounding much of tbs matter referred to. It was asserted by Judge D. N fitraup, that Mr. Cutcounsel for the ler is a recognised authority on the beat la and fully qualified to give InIndustry, formation as to its difficulties. This came in reply to objections by Mr. Beer that nothing had been Introduced to qualify the witness as an expert. During the morning session most of th testimony related to the coat of beet production and the great care which must be exercised at every atep taken by the farmers, all of which must be done, Mr. Cutler said, under the direction of paid experts of tho company. , Utah-Idah- o, Factory History Reviewed. In the afternoon Mr. Cutler related the steps which led up to the starting of factories at Blackfoot and Idaho Falls, Idaho, St West Jordan and Elsinore, Utah, and of preliminary steps taken In the Gunnison valley In Utah and in the vicinity of Rigby, Idaho. Evidence had been previously Introduced by the government to sustain the conteno tion that the and othera had prevented, or tried to prevent, the erection and operation of factorlea by persons outside the company. The Blackfoot factory, Mr, Cutler said, was projected by 8. Hansen. Mr. Hansen, after entering into a contract for the erection of the factory at Blackfoot by tha Dyer Construction company, turned over the contract to tho then Utah Bugar company, which had tha plant put up at Idaho Falla, Mr. Cutler testified. The witness said that absolutely no pressure waa brought to boar on Mr. Hansen to prevent hla building a plant at Blackfoot, but that Mr. Hansen became disgruntled with tha attitude of the people there, and eras glad to taka 25 per cent of the stock In the factory erected at Idaho Falla. Utah-Idah- Undue Pressure Denied. A factory owned by C. F. Hotchkiss and others waa moved in 1994 from Binghamton, N. Y., to Blackfoot. waa operated thero unsuccessfully one year and sold Mr. Cutler said. The to the offer to aeU came, Mr. Cutler testified, from Mr. Hotchkiss and other cdflcera of tha Snaka River Valley Bugar. company, at the organisation waa called. Again in this cats, Mr. Cutler said, no undue pressure was brought against the competitor to have it sell to the In regard to tha efforts of othera to start a factory in the Bevier and districts, Mr. Cultler said that he used alt tha influence he could to prevent the erection of a factory there by others In territory where th o had spent considerable money and much time In educating the fanners to raise .sugar beets. He told of paying one agent of promoters fl(00 to get out of tho district. Tho ESelnoro factory of the o company was erected in 190, Mr. Cutler said. The people of Sanpete county, adjoining Sevier, were promised a factory when they would raise sufficient beets, with tha understanding that the factory would not be placed at Gunnison. Utah-Idah- o, Utah-Idah- o. Ban-pe- te Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- Gunnison Site Condemned. Tha Gunnison Valley Sugar company, into which William Wrigley, Jr., the gum magnate recently bought, is located at this place. Mr. Cutler testified that neither soil nor- water conditions for beet x iclnlty of Gunnison are suitable for beet culture. A directors meeting of tbe o 'Omtianr. which was attended bv the late Iavtd Eccles, Le Roy Eccles and Judge H. H. Rolapp of the Amalgamated company. was referred to, and of It Mr. CutIt wouldn't be rentlemanly on ler eald: my part to go Into th West Cache terwhere th Amalgamated had spent ritory, money, and It wouldnt bo gentlemanly nn their part to com Into Sevier county where we had spent ten years educating the farmers. Pelatlng th Incidents connected with the building of th West Jordan faotory, Mr Cutler testified that the company for got many beets from Balt Lake jeart county, but that the smelter smoke condl-Hohad cut down tha acreage and that in 1911 the company dismantled its stlring Ms Hon. In 1914 a commutes, headed bv .1. W. McHenry of Murray, called on Mr. Cutler and, the latter testified, he became convinced conditions had changed so at to warrant construction of a factory at 'Vest Jordan. No remuneration waa paid to Mr. McHenry or othera outside the company, Mr. Cutler said. - Utah-Idah- , Reception Will Be Held To- day for Imperial Potentate of American Shriners. Mays was accompanied on By far the moat Important function of theCongressman by his eons, Iceland, Dudley and trip the year In Salt Lake Shrine circles will Arthur Mays, and his nieces, Mias Dansle take place this evening at the Masonic Boucher and Miss Pauline Boucher. temple, from t.39 to 19:80 o'clock. At that ' time the Imperial potentate, Ellis Civic L. Ourrotson of Tacoma, Wash., ruler of the 400,000 loyal Shriners of North America, will ba tendered a reception by for an exhibit by the Arrangement! the officers and members of El Kalah Womens Civic Center association at ths state fair this fall were made at the first This distinguished temple. noble, board meeting of the organization yesterhaa by Mrs. Garretaon, day, and a committee consisting of Mrs.s, traveled constantly during the past two J. A. WIdtsoe, chairman; Mrs. j. T. Mrs. Delana Williamson and Mrs. on months a tour of Inspection , to temW. J. McCoy, , was appointed to take ples In various parts of the country, and charge of matters. Incidentally has cooperated with comA rummage sale will be held by the mittees of the Imperial council in plans society In the near future to raiee money and preparations for the next session, to for various philanthropic activities. The be held in Atlantic City in June, 1921. committee In charge of arrangements InMr. and Mrs. Garretaon are cludes Mrs. Murray Schick, chairman; to arrive In Sale Lake via the D, expected R. G. Mrs. C. 8. Kluney, Mrs. J. T. Beless, Mrs. railroad at 12:15 oclock today. They George W.- - Davey and Mrs. Clara Beebe. The committee in charge of the milk will be escorted to Hotel Utah by the This treasury. chilpotentate of El Kalah. F. W. Horning1, fund reported in119 in themilk for the F. C. Schramm and other nobles. money is used buying This evening the officers of tha local dren whose parents are unable to procure shrlna will be the hosts at a dinner party the proper eupply. The money u conat tie Alta club. In. honor of the Imperial tributed by cltisens and welfare organipotentate, and at the same time Mrs. sations of the city. The association has arranged for a demF. W. Horning will give a dinner at onstrator from tha Utah Agricultural colHotel Utah for Mrs. Oarretaon. In connection with the reception at the lege to give a zue weeks course In dressn Masonia temple. Imperial Potentate making and millinery and the remodeling of wearing apparel. The course will start will give an addreaa. the latter part of October, the exact date Thursday morning the visitors, under the escort of Nobles Homing, Schramm to be announced later. and others, will pay a visit to the copper workings in Bingham canyon. They will leave Salt Lake at midnight for Bolen. Idaho. A delegation of Shriners from El Korah temple of Boise will arrive In Salt Lake today to attend the function this evening and to escort the Imperial poMayor Neslen, City Attorney W. H. tentate to that city. Folland and F. E. Morris, who constitute the board of arbitration considering the differences between the Utah Gas & Cok company and Its employees, which occasioned the recent strike, began an endeavor to equalise the claims of the company and the employees at a conference Mrs. Alesalo Malpaaet. 2? yeara of age, held last evening in the mayor's office. 91 Trinidad place, was struck by an auThey are provided with written statetomobile, receiving akin abrasions and ments of the positions of both sides. In bruises on her right leg, while crossing addition to having heard representatives Exchange place on 8tate street. She was orally. At concluaion of last nights conIn the ference they were not prepared to say accompanied by her husband. oonfuslon following the accident, th when their findings would be complete. driver of the automobile disappeared. The Injured woman was treated at the emerColumbus gency hospital. C. T. Williams 71 South Main street, ! became dizsy while driving bis automo- - I bila at Third South and Ninth East' streets yesterday afternoon and the ma- - t James Ivors, Jr., was elected grand chine left the street, hitting the curbing ' knight of th Knights of Columbus, counand stopping with its radiator smashed cil 602, at a regular meeting held last night. Other officers chosen last night against a telephone pole. Mr. Williams are: was uninjured. It was th first time Deputy grand knight, R. A. Kane; I he had been out with tho - automobile fol- - chancellor, Austin Gibbons; recorder, C. B. Mooney; financial secretary. 8. A. Nel lowing a weeks lllnea. llgan; treasurer, John C. Geoghegan; advocate. V. L. McCarthy; warden, J. F. j Malone; inside guard, M. J. Nelligan, Jr.; outside guard, C. Harbeke, and trustee, i W.' H. Leary. Formal Installation of these officers will taka place ln October, which the program for the year following Montana Three fir chiefs are at the will b inaugurated. Hotel Utah, en route to the twenty-sevent- h annual convention of the Pacific ITALIAN SCHOOL TO OPEN. Coat Fir Chiefs association, which will oren at Los Angeles September 13. With next Monday, an Italian lanBeginning Chief A. 8. Trodick of Great Falls. Mont., guage school will open at the office of Is his daughter, Mlsa Margaret Trodick. the Rev. Father Michael Ralmondo, pasRobert Mlntrum. state fire marshal of tor of the Italian people, 265 Rio Grande Montana, and Chief Fred Martin of th avenue. Father Ralmondo announced yesButte fir department are also stay ing at terday that the regular school which opens the hotel. Charles Collins, chief of the next week will be for children over the Anaconda fire department, and William sixth grade, and If a sufficient number Alexander of the Boseman department of high school students respond, a das are expected today. of special Instruction will be formed. Chief Trodick of Great Falls expressed tho determination to Insist that Firs Chief ELBERTA PEACHES RIPE. W. H. Bywater of Salt Lake attend the First orchard east of Cudahys, 5 miles convention, because of the experience of north of dty. Bring boxes. (Advt.) the Salt Lake fire department chief. Center Society Plans Exhibit at Fair - Knights of Select New Officers Montana Fire Chiefs Here En Route to Convention ! I Woman Finds Hiking Is Best Frayed Nerve Restorative Utah-Idah- ,en-Uts- i mtra a. oolli.ns, reached Salt afternoon, yesterday left Los Angeles August 20, walking a large part of' the distance. This Is her third Journey of 1000 miles Is undertaken by Mrs. or more end Collins for the benefit of her health. "It Is only by living outdoors and walking long dlatancea that I attain a physical condition that makes said Mrs. life seem worth while, A week Collins yesterday, adding: of restriction in office or home makes me so nervous that 1 cannot sit at ny typewriter. After being on the road for a week 1 feel perfectly well. Mra Collin made her - first ex. tended trip in the summer and autumn of 1913, exploring much of the country along the Pacific eoast and well Into British Columbia. King year she started In May and got as far east as Chicago, When she became "homesliik end turned back te California. Thla time, she says, she will go straight through to New York by tha most direct route. 1 walk twenty miles a day with Mrs. cross-count- ry CaL, eh out difficulty, non of the walk all the time. explained, hut hikers Whenever any one offers to give m a ride I ae- -. and pleasure. cept It with thank People 1 meet are uniformly kind and eourteou. I carry no weapons of any kind and consider that a woman la just as safe traveling alone as she would be ln any drawing room, I sell enough of my pictures to make my necessary expenses, but am tryIn this ing to collect a competency manner. Some day 1 will compile the results of iny observations in book form for publication and hops that tha work will find eel enough to he profitable. Mr. Collin la below the average In height and weight. She. lays that she finds it necessary to eat only one- - substantial meal a day and to drink, little water, "People who stop at every spring to, drink from It will never make hikers, she declared. Drink ln the morning before you start out and at night when your days walk la finished and you will be benefited. Then eat only when' you are really hungry. This le the , beat way to build one's health' whether you are living outdoors or must stay at home. cross-count- 4 - of Wayne1 Application County for Improvement' on Sigurd Stretch Indorsed At 0 '.meeting of the state road commission yesterday afternoon, the contract for the construction of the Gate highway, known a federal aid project No. 24, was approved, and tbe contractors, Strange A Valindlngham, will begin work as aoon as possible. The toad is to be built of straight concrete and will traverse a stretch of 10,45 miles from the west city limits of Price to tho Price river r bridge at Castle Gate In Carbon county.? Tho contract price Is and the contractors agree to 8109,631.34, complete the project1 in 200 day. -- The commission -- determined for bids for the construction of the Tremontop City road In Boxelder county, owing to the fact that bids previously received were not satisfactory. The project Is a' part of the Tremonton postal road. Before requesting bias, the commission will - confer with tbe bureau of publlo roads and with Boxelder county officials relative to materials from wtilcti the road shall be constructed. Price-Cast- former-princip- and athletically undeh the supervision of the retiring principal. He also declared he believes in a democratlo school and the honor system. He requested that tho officers of the upper classes meet and form a plan for providing a eystem for taking care of the minor details Of their Juniore before beMr. ginning school work in earnest. Coombs told the students that during the week be present excused to witthey may ness the baseball games between Salt Lake and San Francisco. Speeches eulogising Mr. Eaton and his services to the school were made by Miss Margaret Denn, Reid Jewkes, Donald McKay, Reid Loofbourow and George Wasson. Coach Ott Romney spoke urging the young men of the institution to support athletic teams. His call was especially to the new arrivals who have yet to spend their first year in high school. The assembly closed with the singing of a number of popular songs by the student body under the direction of Miss Loisle Bradford. The West high school opened Us 1920-2- 1 session yesterday morning with a total enrollment Of 1200, which Is slightly under that of the first daV of last year, according to Principal Fred D. Keeler. A total enrollment of 1400 is expected. The rta-so- n for the smaller enrollment on the first day thla year, as contrasted with that of last year as given by Mr. Keeler, Is that the new eystem of the Junior high school !?PW ln effect- - which requires that all ninth academic students attend a Juniorgrade high school. h usual student body assembly was not held yesterday, the time being occupy;1 cw'th at assembly of time Principal Keeler freshmen, gave fundamental Instructions. The freshman class, he said. Is the smallest in many years. Ib is planned to hold the first regular student assembly Thursday morning, at which time a mueslcal program will be given and speeches mads by faculty mem-beand students In behalf of athletics. wU1 Coaches Homer b?"lad R. G. McIntyre, the latter bing the football instructor at the West nigh . rs Sigurd Road Approved. Pair Makes Combined Rec ord of Ceremonies Total Eight; Civil War Veteran. in asking yesterday for a to marry, Moses V. gave his age ae 95 and Elizabeth Guest hers as 85, the countenance of B. 8. Young. license deputy in the n'a7jake e office, wae startled out of Itscounty clerk usual expression of benign serenity. Sitting on a corner of the clerks desk, Cupid held his sides In an abandon of gleeful laughter and pounded the desk top with his pink heels until the stenographers rushed Into the matrimonial sanctum from the outer office to learn what It was about. Those same stenographers keep a close watch on the Uttla archer and see and hear him when no one else is aware that he is around. The near centenarians were married at 8 30 oclock last night, at the home of a son of the bridegroom,- W. D. Reeves, 776 South State street, by Bishop E. A. L. of the D. S. church. Carlquist Rice wa showered upon them from the hands of sons and daughters, grandsons ano and granddaughters and It was the third wedding for the bridegroom and the fourth for his bride. Appear About 60. ation Reviews Work in Address to Clubwomen. Mr. Reeve Is the father of eighteen living children. Mrs. Reeves has had four children, only on) of whom is living. They appear to be each, about 60 years of age. Neither Is gray and Mr. Reeves I only partially bald. Born in Marion township, Maine, March 10, 1825,. he moved to Hannibal, Mo., where he was first married and became the father of four children. He enlisted ln the United Stptes army at Hannibal on March 14, 1860, and waa stationed near Fort Sumter when the opening gun' of the Civil war was fired. In his left side he now carries a bullet that wounded him at the battle of Gettysburg. He was wounded in the right knee at the battle of Bull Run and fought In the battle of Lookout mountain and many other minor engagements, according to his story. Four months he was a prisoner in the prison, where his brother, Thomas Reeves, died of starvation, though he himself made his escape, hiding five days In the cypress swamps before being able to leave the vicinity. Ander-sonvll- le In three yeara-19- 17, 1918 and 1919--MO person died In Utah of pulmonary tuberculosia. One hundred and nineteen of those who died ln 191 had- - lived for five years or longer within the state, Comes to Utah. from which It Is concluded that the disMustered out service at Denver ln ease from which they died developed 1865, Mr. Reeves ofcam to Utah and sethere. Of the 119, thirty-fivor tled at Midway ln Provo valley, Wasatch were native of Utah. Thirty-si- x vicmarrying Mary Melissa Hamiltims had lived within the state less than county, ton there In 1866. Fourteen children wer a year and are considered transients. born to him by hla second wile. He has Twenty-tw- o had lived from two to five never seen the four whom he left behind years ln the atate. and ln their cases the in Missouri when he wept soldiering, origin of the disease Is considered ques- though he has occasionally had word of tionable. their welfare. The foregoing statistics were recited After four children were born In Midyesterday by James Wallis, executive sec- way, the family moved to this city, then retary of the Utah Publlo Health asso- to Paris, Idaho, and back here again, where Mrs. Reeves died, March 29. 1917. ciation, in an address before th legislative council of women's clubs in session Of his descendant f from this marriage, at the Hotel Utah. The speaker 'said Mr. Reevea succeeded In counting up that the health association in Its efforts forty-fiv- e living granchildren end fifteen to aid tubercular victims brought to Its by effort of memory attention had found that, excepting the yesterday. And his memory Is remarkSalt Lake county hospital, there la no In- ably ciesr, both as to occurrence half a stitution in tile state prepared to ac- century ago and of recent date, street commodate and property care for those addresses of members of hts family live tng In thia city coming readily to mind. suffering from tuberculosis. While a law passed by the legislature Gives Rules of HeaJtfi. of 1917 provides for the building of county bospitals equipped ln a way to car I have lived all my life Rut of doors for victims of this disease, it was made and worked at bard labor until inoperative because of the influenza epi- years ago, said Mr. Reeves when twenty asked demic which developed soon after it was about his rules of health. 1 have smoked enacted, assertod Mr. Wallis, who urged and chewed tobacco and drunk tea. cofth club women to contribute their effort fee and whisky all my Ufa Sometimes toward obtaining legislative action which I take a drink now, whenever I can get would encourage counties to make pro- It, though there Is getting to be more vision for treatment of the sufferers. Alck in what the governor of North Deaths from the disease occurred In Carolina once said to the governor of nearly every county of the state during South Carolina than there is In this prothe years mentioned. In Balt Lake county hibition liquor, and 'the same remark la there were 105 deaths In 1917, ninety-fou- r getting terribly trua It Is sure a. long In 1918 and ninety-si- x In 1919. lr. Waltime between drinks. lis estimate, basing his conclusions on Mr. Reeves says that on of hie greattho statements of authorities, that there grandfathers lived to be 117 years of are from five to ten active cases of age. while Mra Reevea says that one tuberculosis In existence to every death; of her grandfather lived to be 103. and that there are perhaps 1000 active cases tended 100 stands of bees until shortly In Utah, a situation which calls for. sellbefore he died, she commented proudly. out attention on the part of those InterMra Reeves was born In Abingdon, ested in publlo welfare. Washington county, Va., March 9. 1835, Not only are facilities required for th ten years lacking on day later than treatment of patients, but It Is eminently Just present husband. She went to Misdesirable, he declares, that Information souri when 19 years of age and waa first shall be disseminated relative to th married to John Henry Smith. Ne chilmethods which must be adopted to pre- dren were born of her first marriage. To vent Increase of th disease, which ia in- - J her second husband. Egbert C. Ostrom, ' to whom she was also married In Misfactious and communicable. Th work of the health association, Mr, souri, she bore a eon. Edgar Ostrom. now Wallis thinks, ha been productive of ex- llvlnr at 846 West Seventh South street cellent results, and he calls attention to this city. . the fact that there was a decrees of deaths In 1918 and 1519, compared to Takes Third Husband. those of 1917. This decrease he attributes Her third husband was William Guest largely to th activities of the associaend her home with him at Oleenwood tion, which haa been endeavoring to edu- Springs, Colo. Three children were born cate th public, and especially tubercular of thla marriage, but non are now living. patients. In sanltatlva methods which not Mrs. Reeve seemed n little proud end only benefit th sufferer, but protect those her husband a little envious of the fact with whom he cornea ln contact that last nights wedding waa her fourth, while R was but hie third. LEAVES FOR HOME. The two aged and persistent devotee romance became acquainted about a of enC. who has been Georg Bartel!, having oome her gaged ln research work at the laboratory month ago, Mrs. Guest to live with her son. Mr. Ostrom. . of the American Smelting and Refining "We liked each other, and sine w company st Murray, has returned to his are alone in th world and near euough home at St. Louis, Mo. nf an age to understand each others way, w decided toof marry." was th RETURNS FROM COAST. their courtship simple explanation C. M. Balt, assistant to th general given by Mrs. Reeves last night after manager of th Oregon Short Lina re- the matrimonial knot had been tied. Th turned yesterday from a business trip to couple will make their home at the home Los Angeles. of Mr, and Mra. William Bronx, 455 West e, one-fift- h, - -- RID SELF III WHEN, great-granddo- Secret&fy of Health Associ- le ' the past. J. H. Coombs, former principal of Bryant Junior high,-wh- o wilt Succeed" MY. Eaton as principal of the East high, spoke of the successes which the Salt' Lake Mgil school has won both scholastically ( ' perintendent. G. N. Child. Registration will continue In the afternoons this week at the high schools. Classroom work began yesterday In all of ths city schools. The students of the East high school formally took up their studies yesterday forenoon following an assembly which lasted half the forenoon. of George A. Eaton, the East high school and now supervising principal of the Salt Lake high schools, presided over the assembly. Mr. Eaton complimented the students on their work in all lines last year and welcomed the freshmen to the high school. He closed with an expression of the desire that the school might flourish in the future as In Arbitration Board Takes Up Gas Company Strike Woman Struck by Auto While Crossing Street Construction of Price-Catl-e , Gate Highway to Begin as Soon ' as Possible. Ail previous records were broken yesterday in the history of the opening days 'of Salt Lake's schools, when more than 23,000 etudenta registered iu the public Institutions of learning, according to Su- Gar-retso- Denies Knowledge of DeaL Referring to the question of the factory proposed for the vicinity of Rigby, Idaho, where la located the Reetgrowers Sugar company. Ms. Cutler said that after some bickering on tha part of th rival communities of Menan and Lewis-- i 111, It was decided to erect a factory midway between the two towns, both of The factory was , them close to Rigby. , not built. la connection with th taking over of th Oregon-Uta- h Bugar company's faotory at Grants Pass, Or., Mr. Cutler said that he knew nothing of th relations between C. W, Nlbley and Georg 15. Banders In tbe matter, and became acquainted .with tha affairs of ths comresult of tha taking over pany only as o of Its affair by the company. Mr, Cutler eald that th Orante Pas district was In no wav suited to beet culture, and that the affair of the Ore h war In a deplorable condition when et me taken over. Mr, Cutler said he made a visit to Grants Tass, Inspected the land, tho factorlea and th booke personally. Mr, Cutler will returns his testimony 'his morning before th sxan.lner, Judge Joseph J .Dunham, who ha presided i.raughout the hearing. , WJ ELIZABETH, GUEST BEEVES, 85 yeara of age, and Moses V. 95, mauled in Salt Lake yesterday at tho homo of tho bridegroom! oon. W. I). Beeves, 770 South State itxeet MBS. Body of Mrs. Renda Anderson Found in Jordan; Let- ter Tells The body of- - of - Purpose. Mrs. Renda Anderson, An application from the commissioners of Wayne county for th construction of a road from Sigurd in Sevier county was approved by the board. The road ln which the county commissioners are interested begins at Sigurd, passes through Plateau, then Over Kooaharem dam, leaving the Fish lake road about a half mile from the dam. The road will then follow the old Rabbit Valley road upBprlng Hollow, then into Wayne county over the present main traveled highway. Recommendation from District Engineer L M. Beson that the dam below th . bridge at Johnson in Kane county be strengthened, was also approved) According to the letter from Engineer Beson. unless Improvements are made at the dam, a rain storm la Ukely to carry the dam out and destroy the bridge, for thq protection of which the dam was constructed. The engineer also recommend improvement and strengthening of ' the spUlwey which carries th water around the dam. The spillway, the letter declares, should be widened. Such work as la necessary to guard against possible breaks ln tha dam will be authorized by the board In accordance with. the. , engineers suggestion 37 years of age, who drowned herself lit the Jordan river yesterday. morning, was recovered near the Saltair line roundhouse about 4 o'clock yesterday after. noon by the police. Mrs. Anderson parents live? at Elsinore, Utah. She cam to Salt Lake recently to live with hfr sister, Mrs. O. F. Barnes, 815 Jeremy street. Mra. died aout husband three months ago at Elsinore, where her eon, Change Estimates Given. Ira K. Browning, state road engineer, ubmltted an estimate from C. 8. Fisher, state bridgeenglneer, relative to the proposed change in the channel of Weber river above the bridge at Rlverdale, According to the figures compiled by Mr. Fisher, cost of the excavation ln the proposed change wUl reach 13896; cost of engineering and contingencies is placed at 8389.60, making a total cost oC 34285.60. Engineer Fisher states fhat there la rumored objection by landowners In the Philip, 13 years of age, still Uvea for which reason he has hesiL. T. Fynsworth,' an employee of the district, tated to proceed with the work without disA Traction company, th approval of th commission. HowUtah Light covered th woihans clothing on the ever, he urges that the change be made soon as possible, in order to avert as bank of the Jordan river near the comthe later of constructing a conpanys heating plant, near Tenth West cretenecessity well for the protection of the road. and First South streets. In the clothing was a letter addressed to her parents. The message begged the forgive- Express Company Seeks ness of her parents and asked that they protect her son, Philip, from harm. The Rede Increase Permission police believe that Mra Anderson became despondent because of sickness and The publlo utilities commission yesterdecided to end her life. The water at the point where th clothing was found day beard an application from the American Is twelve feet deep with a heavy Railway Express company, asking for an increase In rates of 124 cents, the rate to cover all commodities handled br the company, with tbe exception pf milk, Police Receive Reports cream end live fowls. application is made on the basis . of Five Burglaries of The the award by the Interstate commerce commission which allowed a similar InFive burglaries were reported i yester- crease on Interstate traffic. The comThe homes of Mr. pany wa represented at th hearing by day to the police. L. K. 8mtth, 1423 North Tenth West E. J. Croftoa, superintendent of the Utah R. Mra Fairchild, 1018 West Third division; A. B. Roehl of Ban Francisco, street; North street, and Mr. W. Baldee, 857 attorney for the company, and N. K. Marion street, wer entered during the Lockwood, also of San Francisco, traffic afternoon. Mrs. Smith reported her loss manager for the company. H. W. Prlckett of the Traffie Service to be s quart of alcohol and two small banks; Mr. Fairchild found nothing miss- bureau appeared on behalf of the shipand two Baldee Mr. reported gold pers of Utah, Intimating that he would ing enter no specific objection to the Inrings and 81.50 stolen. Mra J. Eaheart, Glenwood apartment, crease, but declaring that he would reca necklace and ommend locket her when that the company be required lost apartment was entered. Twenty pairs of to Improve Its .service If th Increase la shoes, a pair of aviator boots and ten swarded. silk hose were taken from the pairs ofshoe Burton store, 477 East Fourth South Men ns With Stolen Jewelry Arrested at Pawn Shop street Twelve boxes of candy were stolen from the McDonald candy factory early Tuesday morning. An unidentified Mexican stole $50 in currency and four blank company checks Duty Sergeant N. P. Pierce and Pafrom th Portland Cement companys trolman Georg Phillip arrested F. Mcquarry In Parley's canyon yesterday af- Coy, 26 years of age, and F. Groee, 22 ternoon. years of age! yesterday afternoon on Regent atreet, where they were attempting to pawn Jewelry Identified ae stolen Monday afternoon from the P. A. Clayton Jewelry company at 1000 Main street, Time Man Midvale. A search of the men's clothing disclosed Mra Ethel Montgomery, wife of an more than 1200 worth of the Jewelry, employee of th Oregon Short line, wa which Included a dozen wedding rings, attacked a second time by an unknown beads and several sliver wstchea The man at her rooms In the Palm hotel valuables wer stolen when the store was about 11 oclock Monday night Bh was vacated because of a holiday. A rear window wa broken and entrance gained found in a condition. Bh later told the police that 'the man held to the front part of the store. Both men lived ln Midvale for more a run against her and then exclaimed; Tou got away from. me th other night, than a month and eald they were emShe said It wa ployed at the Utah Steel and Iron works but you won't tonight the same man who attacked her last until they cam to Balt Lake Monday Saturday night while she was returning night. to the hotel, i Mra Clarence Miller, 332 Third East TWO MEN ARRESTED. street,- yesterday identified Rov Mitchell, Representing themselves as gnvernm 26 years of age. Who was arrested SunIt is alleged, Jerry Mane!, day In jOgden, as the man who attacked agent yeara of aga and F. Felkner, 22 years her, but was driven away by her with age, were arrested yesterday by Chief a revolver. Mrs. Miller swore to a com- Detective M. Beckstead and De plaint in the county attorneys office yes- uty Sheriff Riley F. M. Barnes 76 We terday, charging a statutory offense Third South Street, and areat being he against Mitchell, who wa removed from in th dty Jail for Inveetlgatlon. A th city to th county Jail last evening. cording to Chief Becketead, th two mi wer In th habit of 'etralghtenlng ou matten wherever they found violatloi Seventh South street, Mra Bronx being of th law. a daughter of Mr. Reeves. two-pou- Woman Attached Second by Unknown us Families Wedding Guests. Except for ten guests, the wedding that crowded the house at 776 party State South street last night were members of the families of the bride and There bridegroom, that Is descendants. wer Mr. end Mra W. D. Reevea at whoa home th wedding was given, end their daughters. Margaret, Annta Mary and Phoebe; Mra William Bronx and her son, Erneet, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. of Mra Qstrom, eon and daughter-in-laReeves, and thalr daughter Kloma and Elisabeth, and ao Marshall;' T. V. a grandson of Mr. Reeves; Mrs. and Ramoelaen, their son. Thomas, a daughter, Clara; Lester Bamuelsen, Hamuel-reand Charles F. Mra grandson, wlf of another rsndsonp Mr. and Mr. E. C. Davie Jr. end their daughter, Mary. Mrs. Davie being a daughter of Th guests were Mr. and Mr. Reevea Mr. J. Devsney, their daughter. Luclle, and son, Alleq; Mr. and Mra A. Vance, Mr. and Mra T. G. Baker, Mra I. C. Belt, Mrs. N. E. Nelson and P. H. w Sam-tielse- n, n. Lift and Character Reading SEPTEMBER . good plan to offer a man of thla blrthdate unasked advice or criticise him, as he will beoom exceedingly angry t and bitter. Th governing planet are Venus and Mercury. Thla gives a deep Intense lev nature. Th governing sign Is Virgo and tbe birthstone I a pink Jasper. Men of this blrtndat are usually tall, well formed, resolute In purpose, ambitious and energetic. They are highly magnetic and have many love affaire. They love display, riches and aoelal position and are guided in their choice of friend largely by these rather than by quality of char- - It Is not a -- t borne life these men arc overbearing and they want everything their own way. Clerk stenographers and accountants should follow th went ads carefully durthe ing coming month. In th |