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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- HIGH DCGPCES SURVEYS IN an UN Taw I Hli M. I t Edward T. Jeffery Discusses Prospects of Railroad Into the Basin. L 4 . i e Meeting in Salt Lake. -- . - 1 -- u: Virs) . v ' t'V, - - A 1 , v .njwWs as toastmaster. II. Goodwin and 12. 12. Corf man were tho speakers. The ceremonial lasted three days. One of the features was the conferring of the thirty-firs- t and thirty-secon- d liesrrees on h class of fourteen candidates. Charles Wesley Morse and Arthur Cornelius Wherry had charge of MAKE TRAFFIC City Commission TH REE GROCERS II. Tl. McMillan. S. , IMck-erin- , to Relieve Dancing Instructors of Tax LAWS CONFORM - otherwise not as repre1 .....w. tlil.. ..n yesApi.ui.iuuiis Iwo grocers , who failed to ap- terday. , ...... i. in ueiinite limn terms, to explain at the next meeting of tho board why thev ignored the citation. The grocers were severe reprimands by Heber (. given state dairy Smith, and food commissioner. James Clawson of Spring Cltv, mem. ber of the commission, entered a motion that as the citations were the first under the new state food laws those with be reon prabotlon. infractions leased charged The motion car- v llnnn mo....l.. compounds ma at"n r .......... - dis-rimr- ui-ien- rr t k r-- ri-w- of I'au. .S?",,,lrs exhibited before the Smith said that the mnm nnuunu fan. Francisco "An odd " er , tfat westbound traffic now Is Innsi!r.bly think a vier than etbotnd. mutiv prop'e whoI lit UallfornU icreat ure stalnsr there nnd hive no dotiM t. st Uj fair will le tu men of a great many e.ttern pertpi. xo states. sertie t n rstern business improving. Our "freight for November thi year will htrsine thvn it was a be criderblv . W t r n facific ts a Tie larger year it n ds lr fritters to snt alt i;idk r.tl rr. the cf te.t paying western it one" of ft feat-ir- j,-- trt n - I - 111-e- r' Iolv l:,,t?." rl "Tho nfn Plrrliej,' Alice trilrlen: snnir. t.'..",. JllSt Tell Them Vnn'r... Iriwif, Katherlne and Daphne Hunt: sonic! i. ye low i ..my Kin .Mine." Marnaret Connors: crertinsc .nun to m. fiev. lUshop; son tp. "You Made Me Lov You " Katherine 'fonneii; soni; and dance i. I..i Hue Marks and Merks sdcte! Marh,im. tlance, "The Sailor's Horn - Pipe,"' Florence Sprintter: rhorns. the poor." "Jackie"' 4;allivnn. leading man; sonir. "'Dublin Pay." Tommy Cornin; son jr. "Alabama Jubilee." Geor:e Cronln; sontr tselectcfli, Adri-- e r e riosintr chorus. Miss Svmons; i:ihel Ho.-,-. : r. M.t Mercedes Powers. iiif .Mis Helen Iluhc violinist. In the cantata, the participants wore srrenveril-.ircostinnes. in representation of tne of wocKliands. Various coiorrtl lights added to the attractiveness of the chorus of wood nvmphs and to the butterfly effot of" the worn In this feature. The i.ovV chortis. "The J'i:r.r Man " muo a hit with everyone. The entire of tie Hovs C.tthrirn m.inter.bp choir t" r ar conerted Into veritable ro'ton-pieklnneroes for the rendi-tlr,- n cornp-- sonf. of t The sontr the St. Cecelia chorus. lullaby of th,.byHiver." en- corert. and the little one,, cave was several After fh rborus of lo volros inr t'aUfcrrla Y.,u." Pdshop Glass arnse from and at hi In a box thanked Miss Gteason. the little toti In the entertainment, and jvtrtlcipaiinjc pe :, salt Lik rally for the pleasure affor.ie.l him.Ren. and said In conclusion that California urul he bid r ties stronger than those of Salt that hi work and preference Iike; trave Salt Fake a warmer pla-n his heart than anv other district and Coniudinsr. he paid the children clti-the beautiful tribute. I.utle m' caret Fitirerald r resented him a v of ro5.es. and the led t- - "Ile-tnemb- er . e, sr:i TP fo I The gnetto, the slums, the lodging! house quarters and the manufacturing districts are buzzing withI. preparations YV. V. song for the funeral of the writer wlio was executed In Utah after conviction of murder. Anarchists. Industrial Workers of the World. Nihilists. Sabotagists ami secret w;hose existence Is based organizations social .and ecoon opposition to nomic systems, are taking part in the rites over the body of their honorary doad comrade. Handbills in a doien different languages have been at circulated, urging auSide lare attendance the West tomorrow ditorium at 10 o'clock morning. hundreds of persona passed Today into the undertaking rooms nt 1010 S. Kacine ttriet and viewed the body ofi. the poet whoso full name was An I. W. W. band of forty pieces will music. The furnish funeral procession Uussian mandolin club will provide music during the services. It ill strom' own nongs will be sung . and played. Ilia"!, hordercd handbills tied with cord In the organization color of, red and black have been circulated with for the exercises. In black thj program type on the front of one Is the Inscription: "In memory of Jo- Hill, murdered by the State of Utah. the authorities of November P.. V I ". He died that men might live. O. N. never forget." Hilton of Denver, who Attorney defended Hillstrom and who represented the defense In the Haywood. Petti-bori- e and Moyer trials, w'l", " h funeral oration, which will be followed by James i.arkm oi io,-lin- . by addresst-the man who led the last dock workers" strike in F.ngland. and Will-laD. Haywood. Hill Irton. one of llillst roin's companions, accompanied the body from Salt Iike to Chicago. pr--e- nt Hlll-stron- 1 - d-- " j m SNOWFALL OF .3 OF INCH for ovcn.ber In ttaiaed to Preelpltntlon .Normal hy Morm, Wlilrlt Is lim. rrnl Throimlioiit Deficiency In precipitation during November was decreased by yesterday's snowfall to normal precipitation, "as shown by observations made by Alfred H. Thlcssen. section director of the At United States weather bureau. noon the snowfall registered .3 of an Inch- In actual water. Observations made by Mr. Thlcssen showed that the snowfall extended en-as the far south as I.und andof covered the state. The northern portion tile storm was also shown to be general the northwest. throughout A. A. Cnlllster. secretary of the Utah and Dr. A. C. Young. wuh his remarket of arcentane. ........ sheep commission, Knfst clnrlr Itmnf-rlnwas beneflfall the tii.it highly night of contemplated InHirovements. to range siurn, ciai Some ue of tite 'church ranch" may then be Mr.of Calllster pointed out that the made." several days ago wa a boom to rain The Ilio Grande officials left at 1 the sheep Industry, having come after a long fall drought, but he added that p. m. for Denv r. Mr. Ivor and his party left at 10 yesterday fall will Insure the sheep p. m. for San Francisco. ample moisture. orhrt. s-- - e a bou-ou- c ent-rtalnm- 1 1 - 4 et en 1 i- - r Salt Lakers and people of Utah generally, prepared to celebrate the nn- uuudi Harvest noiiaay with a zet shown, say grocers and butchrarely ers, who report a trade seldom equaled Shopping, say, has been steadily carried on they for several days and turibeen taken to Utah homes keys have in vast numbers. One firm had sold at 3 o'clock yes1500 choice while thouterday sands of fowls were birds, sold elsewhere in the city, showing that turkey will be king today. Services at Churches. Services at the various churches will feature musical programs and addresses. At St. Mark's cathedral and St. Paul's Episcopal church there will be holy communion at o'clock and service at 10.30 o'clock; at St. morning John's and St. Peter's chapel, service at 10.30 only. Bishop John Paul Jones will preach at St. Peter's. The offerings at all services will be given to St. Mark's. Other Protestant churches of tho central portion of the city will hold services at the First Presbyterian, the sermon being delivered by the Rev. s. Bowerman. pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church. aThe First Presbyterian choir will give special musical program. At Liberty Park Methodist church services will be held for the southeasternA. portion ofasthe city, with the Rev. P. Simpkin speaker. At the west side services at the Rio Grande Baptist church, the Rev. Horace Sanderson will preside and music will be furnished by the choir of the Westminster Presbyterian church. In St. Mary's cathedral masses will be held at. 7 and I) a. m. and special music by the choir at the y o'clock mass will be given. services will be held 11 o'clock at the First Church of at Thanksgiving Christ. Scientist, 336 East Broadway and 'Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 850 East South Temple. Postof fice Honrs. Postoffice employees will observe the Noble Warrum day. and Postmaster that windows of, information gives he office will be open from 10.30 the main a. m. to 12 noon, while the delivery staa. m. to tions will be open from 8.30 950 a. m. There will be no delivery by carrier. Ail business houses will be closed for the day. A ball is to be given tonight in tlio new amusement hall, of the Richards ward. No special Thanksgiving service wm be given by the Elks, but an open house will be maintained all day. A "give away" meeting at the A meeting house will be attended by members this morning. James Lawrence will speak on the day and its scouts will distribute, meaning. Boy the ward moneys and supthroughout collected at the meeting. plies At the orphanages and the Sarah have been Daft home special dinners and there for the inmates, provided will be holiday fare at the prisons. The newsboys of Salt Lake will be the Deseret gymtreated to a swim In dinner by Russel L. nasium, a Turkey Tracv and a show at theof Pantages. Miss Nora Under the direction of Salt Lake musiGleason, a number cians will give a concert at the Utah state prison chapel. The Commercial, Alta, University and of other clubs will serve the edibles at the the season. The dinner hour 5.30 to Commercial club will be from j j j JERK K. MItlSCOLL. TERE E. DRISCOLL, cashier of the J McCornick & Co. bank at Eureka, ana oi tne state association of president Elks, died last night at Hoiy Cross hospital. Mr. Driscoll suffered a severe attack of la grippe at nis home in Eureka a few days ago, which lie was pneumonia. developedto into Salt Lake Tuesday night. brought Mr. Driscoll was 42 years old.' lie came to Utah from Michigan twenty took up his years ago and immediatelywas assistant residence in Eureka. He there two years, which popostmaster sition he resigned to enterfc the Tintic Co. bank. branch of the McCornick He remained with the bank .nearly cashier and eighteen years andof was the bank, also manager general treasurer of the Tintic school district, the time of his death. at'Mr. Driscoll was instrumental in orthe Tintic lodge of Elks and ganizing was the first exalted' ruler of Eureka a past lodge. No. 711. He was alsoruler. He district deputy grand exalted was a member of Salt Lake council, of Columbus, and wa widely Knights known In local club circles. When news of Mr. Driscoll's death reached the local lodge of Elks last the session was Immediately night closed in memoriam and the following telegram was ordered sent to the Eureka lodge: ' "State chairman and past district ruler, Jere Drisdeputy grand exalted coll. passed away at 9.05 o'clock toof Cross night, atAsHoly a "mark of hospital, Salt Lake respect lodge. No. S5, on hearing of ills indeath, sorits session immediately closed row. from this lodge our deep Acceptand extend to your lodge felt 'sorrow and his family and the citizens of Eureka our condolence. His family has lost a devoted husband and father, Elkdom a devoted member, and the city of Eureka a valued citizen." Mr. Driscoll is survived by his widow Mary Haynes7 Driscoll, and one son years old, two brothers Bill, who is and one sister. M.C. B. Driscoll ofHub-bel- l, C. Driscoll of Mich.: Mich., and Sister Florentine, a nun of the Holy Cross order in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Driscoll was at his bedside when he died. Services probably will be held here and in Eureka, but burial will be in Salt Lake. -- i He Will Know by Tomorrow What Salt Lake Can Do to Assist San Diego. B. B. Ramey, manager of the Wilson is at work among hotel and railhotel, men on the proposal to raise road funds with which to assist aSan Diesro In keeping open the 1916. He said yesexposition during will know by tomorrow terday hewhether in this city will beSan morning a position to assist financially. Diego has asked Salt Iake to raise $10,000. "There Is no question but what the expoopen of the San Diego keepingwould hundreds of toursition bring O. Relf, ists to Salt Uke," said George of the Hotel Utah. "If the manager men directly interested In the proposition here feel that they can afford the expense involved it may be a good move to make the contribution. "On the other hand, we ought to be a fund to bring some convenraising tions here next year and the year folI think we should go after lowing. the 1917 conventions of the Elks, the Shriners and other such organizations. "I think wo will secure the convention of the Itotary club for 1917. It will be held in Cincinnati in 1916. and are being made by the arrangements local Jtotarians to send a big todelegation there with instructions bring the 1917 convention home with them. 1 think it Is possible to secure a number of other such conventions, for Salt Lake is as good a convention city as there is in the west." oneu-moni- a. Panama-Californi- Ne-gaun- o j TO OPEN BRAN F. S. Doernbecher Is Seeking Site; May Decide to Build Warehouse. For the purpose of building, buying or renting a warehouse for his furniture business in this city, F. S. Doernbecher, president of the Doernbecher Manufacturing company of Portland, Ore., is in Salt Lake conferring with local real estate men. Mr. Doernbecher held several Conferences with Utah-Idah- num-btX.- Newhouse hotel land, agentsandathetheannounced that he yesterday had found it impracticable to buy or and would be rent a suitable building either to build one or have compelled one built. said there was Mr. Doernbecher no warehouse property vapractically cant ami he is now conducting negoof one with tiations for the building 30,000 square feet of f boor space. To be located with suit his needs it must facilities from the Oregon trackage Line. thort The Doernbecher company Is en in the manufacture of dining gaged room and bedroom furniture. It has branches in San Francisco, Los Anand Seattle. Mr. Doernbecher geles the firm has been selling furnisaid ture to Salt Lake dealers in carload lots,, but the trade here has grown to such an extent that the opening of a warehouse has become imperative. of 1 arrived j ! GOOD CHEER FOR CITY'S POOR IS ASSURED BY CONTRIBUTIONS OFCHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS ! loailn of Knd tuiDKM to ent were contributed Tentenlay lv the Mchoot oliilrirrr of Snlt Lnke an their miiiuul TbankoeivliiK ofto the poor. fering The donation of the school children will be distributed to the needr or the city thlM morning through the Volunteer of America nud the Salvation Army. to report reaching the office of Xupt. 11. II. Chrl)tensen. donation the According the were W.;nV more extensive nnd more varied of school children than ever brforr. It was not noMMibtc for the Miiperlntendent to estimate the fotnl amount of the rontrlbutloiiM Knthered at the thirty- - wo Krnde nchools. There was from the to jellies and preserves. everything homely "spud" It I nn u o nun I fiiolom of the children of city fec'hool to donate em-eaitahlen n they enn ench Thankful vlnar to.thebring and comfort to Home of Salt Lake's Ichm fortunate children and grown-up-cheer s. dent ( lirUtenMen linn taken IIiIm method of Instilling the spirit ofSuperinteneharitv. I.MMt wagons gathered tip the donations and divided them beulght tween the Salvation Army nnd the Volunteer of Amerlcn. Thl morning and mm. as the supplies last today, the Army and the Volunteeri vlll dlitributelong them to needy pentonx who will call at their headquarters. It in Hiiggenteil by Superintendent Chrlstensen that anyone UimmvIiiK of peraona to whom eooie of the Mchool children' good HiIiikm would be needy a treat should wend them to the Salvation Army or the Volunteer to get theirA Tbankeftl Ing Nupplieic. f the awMortment the varlou wehool togethernt nt Is the wimple whleii wa the 11mgathereil one of the Mchool: of donation following, JM lOOO pound onion. Potatoe, apple. ;0 earro, pound; iinMli. "t pound; one box enhbatee, o pound; tine pumpkin, cracpound pound; ralmon, one bottle chill nnuce, three quart.) plum, two quart ker, one can two one box waller, one packaice corn flake, boe biscuit, ranpberrlen, thirty-thre- e one package Quaker out, quart peachen, eleven quart cher-rlthree nud n half quart tomatoes, one pound grape, three rlee. four pound omar, three pound bean, one box Mpaghettl, one pound nud a ix can pen, five can half quart pickle, one package) pancake flour, can can can ten three milk, fifteen twenty-tw- corn, lomalon, powder, five o can can Mpaavhettl, nix can aoup. baking two can h e. bean,Jam two can Miinllues, nnd nine Klanne Jelly. home will be happier through the work of the Salvation Today South, from 2.:i0 until 5.30 yesterArmy.n At the headquarter. 1'tJt 11. Second aid. continuous line of people Nought Adjutant Jnckon had made day, vlait to the home of more than three hundred fiimllie to in. personal the need of (he unemployed and the line nt the harruek wa evicertain dence of the work nccompllnhed. In the dlMtriltutlou of the provision. Adjutant Jackon wa aMted by Tr. JackKon. Major uoilMiMr. Morton, In charge of the ludutrial work Cora llnxter, aMitant lieutenant, nnd Mm. and worklnemen hotel; A. Lee. treasurer of the noclety. I'aeh of the "lOO haket Klven away contained n three or four pound of Hiigar, a meat roant. n loaf of bread, h package can of milk, a cm 'of June pea, one of tomatoes and one of peaches, a of potatoes, a bunch of celery, a package of crackcrtt and package a can of cocoa. lO-ce- nt lO-ce- ut ee, PORTLAND FIRM gnlerby'e Itr!l Reptib!ien.l They're burying Chicago. Nov. Joe Hillsirom tomorrow. Its a big event In Chlcavso's "rebel" ranks. c r. " t.. - $ the for Illo firnnde Improtrmmti. f the Denver Jfe Afr. Jefferv !:i was oVed if the company had frrnde anr plans for the development or imsotith of titrt provement of asthethe "Vh'irrh city known rrnl yrn ranch," it ha owfief wfuh -mv tt ws at sugsfestlon that the h company purchase.! ground. t;at for was ought use as a epiird. "ft terminal If ever the !uiness of the den. and letter facilities road rtlon? that fnt. "When the pr sprit reorg i n ixit Ion fetal! hav- been di;'0e.I of. ime-ttilnstownril nkinr Improvements rpilmp!l l when tit" tra- t was bought probiMv will le lne. It six months mav be that within five or wrrk-. out n not itlon will have been obWestern the m"ke that will less burdensome tofacifir the Denligation our credit ver A" H Ornnde. Then nnd lee. tmproveri t lit Ifhrve noiey available for making a number will m cos-tutn- 1 eon-tt-tif- j.,.t, ; 1 i;fi'i! feeders Mr. I .e . y pab! with Ato ro.rt In the rands of the court were rsrt .!? that niiy plans ft'iiidirg theni could be made. f(-..- a Funeral of Murderer Considered an Event in Chicago's 'Rebel' Ranks. In a communication to the county commission yesterday, Charles A. Weaver, county . auditor, sought to lay the blame for delay in payment of the bills of the Kelly company tor election supplies upon the county clerk's office. He declared he had not received the bills in li is office until November IS, and that If there was any delay It was in the clerk's office. Thomas Homer, county eler'-- . and A. II. Kelly of the Kelly company both denied the truth of the statement of the auditor. Mr. Kelly said his bills had been in the hands of the auditor for weeks, and one of them since the first of the yjeir. The bills were submitted to the commission by the auditor, were approved by thethecommission and now will be auditor says. paid, In his letter the auditor declared he had found that the bills were not in his office until November 18. He remarked that County Clerk Homer had been heard to say "that his office was loaded down with incompetents." The clerk declared that it was 'not true that the bills had not reached the auditor until November IS. Both he and Mr. Kelly said the auditor had the original bills so long he lost them and Mr. Kelly was compelled to submit duplicate bills on November 18. the The commissioners approved bills and the auditor later duplicate issued warrants. The amount was about $400 for election supplies and the county will be reimbursed for this Lake City as the elecoutlay by Salt were for the city election supplies tions. Sarah Daft Home. tne Poultry boar,!. Mr. Involved shipment a violation of the federal interstate laws and that he intended referring the matter to federal authorities Hlood of Kaysville, president of flenry the Millers and Grain before f"1" association, In referenceappeared to orders that RAILWAY. CHIEFS TO MEET sacks containing bleached flour be so marked to distinguish their contents trJV" ,tl.(urt llich ,s not bleached He Western Officials of Two Lines Will the millers be given time Confer In Suit Lake. to dispose of such bleached flour as of the Chicago & Western Th' Northwesternofficials wa and Chicago, St. Paul, railroads will Minneapolis & Omaha here Monday for their annual SUGAR EXCURSION TODAY meet conference, at which ways for improving the service and general conditions Five Hundred Holiness iren Rxpeeted on the two lines will be discussed. The conference will be held at the Hotel to Take Trip to I.ehl Poctory. Utah. It will last two days. Among those who will attend from excursion. with I.chl "Ket, and tether" the sugar factory as the C. St. P., M. & O. are H. M. Pearce there the objective point, has been of St. Paul, freight traffic manager; arranged o by officials of the MacRae of St. Paul, general Suear George company for today. The sugar men passenger and ticket agent: Walter D. and officers of the Orem and Ilamber-ge- r Burr, assistant general freight agent; lines will the trip and all F. W. Parker, general agent, Seattle; those interestedmake in the handling S. H. or sale K. A. Collins, general agent, Spokane; of sugar are Invited. Bankers, wholeD. Gray, general agent, Helena; W. sale and retail merchants, their em- II. Hooper, agent, general Chicago; ployees and their friends to the L. Fox, Denver, live stock agent. o0 ar to attend From the Chicago & Northwestern The excursionexpected train will leave Salt will come C. A. Cairns, Chicago, gen9 m. a. at J.ake and will return 2 30 R. R. passenger and ticket agent; westp. m. A stop of ten minutes at wlll"be eral Francisco, general Ritchie, SanT. S. made at the West Jordan factory ern agent; Rattle, Denver, general where brief speeches will be made. site R. V. Holder, San Francisco, At agent; the I.ehl factory the party will stay general agent: Charles A. Thurston, Los one hour and fifteen minutes, and a Angeles, general agent; E. C. Griffin, corps of experts and chemists will exOre., agent. plain the manufacturing process step Portland, T. S. Rattle general of Denver has already by step. for the conference. Utah-Idah- ri tion of l,ve s Greetine" C.intnfn in honor if the ;t. r A lie 'las.i at the f.rn nil idrkl The cantata was presented by the Junior c,r choir the St. Marys cathedral, numbering about 10') children, under the of Mls Nora Oleason The supervision ot'- r.ifuc rhoru, "To the U'o.mI, Away " was participated In by Km) little, tot's ther portions of the program presentwere a rhnriu ing special Intercut "Kcmember th.e I'oor.'" with five- monins-oi.- i as lead "jacKle" Of(.allivnn iuk man: cnoruses Wood nvinhhs. kewpies an. I rvrsv rirls. t; ie entire prnk-rafollows. "To the tVo-d- s openinsr chorus. Tlitr duef. "Uilly Fve an.l Tnm. Away"; m Iy)ruf U'lnir " Vr.ra iiiniot. ,. rn.v.u.. nn ilursti':innn " Genevieve Itutte: so'n-r- . 'Idttle W.-ee. Jane Gallivan: chorus of woo. son?r. "The Irish nymphs; na Aures: sonr. "lfcrm Tantro." An onz." Georsre Aurn: rhnm. nr trr..- chorus of pies; elrls; chorus. JlKsrer Man." boysKypsy of cathedral choir; chorus of butterflies, soloist, Monica Schultz: sonsr. "I want to Tlav In Yr.ur Yard.' Vireini.- Mrii ' GrecilnK," Chlvo Japanese chorus. "The One V" Iove":Thomas; wonir One I Was a ll.ihv th littt. "Sonar of the chorus. St- ecelia chorus: dance. "I.e. lullaby, Pai.il. lion""." noneCh s t , C?'JL s. by Miss Nora Gteason. H that barrels of had poultry been intercepted tainted while in transit from Idaho to a commission merchant in o y. l Mr. utHUHlllUUnl) Smith informed the hoard two U Special Dinners to Be Served at Orphanages and at The It. D. Ramey Says CItd to appear before tho state dairy and food commission at Its meeting in the capitol. three of five grocers who are alleged to have advertised for sale articles of food as being genuine when thev were found In analyses by Herman Harms, state chemist, to be or - - TO BE REMEMBERED Commissioners Approve Duplicates and Warrants Are Finally Issued. WORK TO KEEP UP FAIR Two Who Failed to Obey Citations Must Explain to Food Commission. -- J-- s:. PRil HANDED . c pas-trig- - - this part of the work, which occurred afternoon. yesterday Those who received the decrees wore John C. D. Clark. C. C. Gripers. F. 12. Ripley, John 12. Humes, Charles C. Claude IX Krb, Crismon, O. P. Y.Hesser, K. Itammel, Carl u. Otto Jlerres, Ferlln. W. F. Jensen, Alexander O. It. Payne and 13. If. Howell. s ed - an elaborate; banquet served WITH more than 2Z0 members of the twenty-sixt- h the annual order, reunion of the Accepted Fcottlsh Kite of Free Masonry of Salt Iike valley was broucht to a close in the Masonic temple last nicrht. Louis Cohn acted,' - day. The presence In FUt Lake of the D.nver jfc JUo Grande and Western fa-if- ii officials was made the occasion for the annual stockholders meeting of the Salt Lake City Union Lepot at Railroad company. which Is owned Jointly by th two railroad.. Air. Jeffery was president and Mr. Aludge w.s chosen vice president to succeed K. L. It row n. former vice president of the Denver & Itlo Grande. T. II. Marshall nasi tiuiil as treasurer and L. A- - Greenwood, reelected secretary. V. I', to lie Independent. Atr. Levey said the readjustment of the Denver & lilo Grand? relationships will have no effect on traffic regulations of the two roads. "It merely means that hereafter the Western facific management will be Independent of Atr.the Denver vt Rto Grande. said Levey. "Through traffic will be handled on the same casts as formerly and the traveling public and shippers will not be affected In any way. The two roads will be on the friendliest terms and we exfrom pect to receive as much business the Denver & lilo Grande as we have in the past. Air. Levy was optimistic regarding fh .tern facific. future of the "The Western nowfacific bondholders' committee is meeting tn New York. he said. "I expert to hear within the next day or two t. wit they have for reorganization of screed on a. plan new fmnoi.tt to tii" ystem on a recent l.!t." the Asked about reports hen effect tbat agreed plan t.d the bondholders upon under whl;h half their bonds in exwould turn in . sto-rkhe said te .'M riot fcr change information that believe It was official fcad been given out. an excellent "We have enjoyed on aerour, l of the bunessevr"'.U-n.ronttn-ut'- i. '- f'v '' ' 'ni.'iteWi'6wCj pas-.ini- it ? vA - r ur-ve- ye Ken-Tall- ' - ?( the Uintah country. MaJIng the survey will take some time, I cannot say how long. Huch Passes an Attorney Directed to Prepare are quite an undertaking In a City Commission broken country, such as Utah or Colo Amendment Regarding Autos Ordinance Repealing Measraod. Three or possibly four routes to the heart of the basin country will ure Objected To. Passing Street Cars. e worked out. and If the directors decide to build the road the most feasible route will be selected. An amendment to the city" matter traffic "V.'hat Information we have obtained nil consideringof the the whole AFT committee so far about the I'lntah country has ordinance to tnako It ton form to the the city commisrelative to auto vehb-leyesterday, In the nature of ben reports. stater inwstreet decided to sion repeal the ordiand rar3 trains when We have now arrangedpenTil deto obtain . v .... . nn ml-tnev- :irp stan.lin . . ,- t. nance . annual license ..... .n. imposlnjr i 7i, j tiirj ' tailed Information. It will take some vnirpe pa nm-rtax of 5 on eurh dancing teacher was the by parsed time to Kathr the r ta w o want. in Salt I.ake. The city eitv fomcilsslnn yesterday. operating was "From what we h.iv learned directed to prepare The nmenduifnt. prepared hv the city fir attorney nn ordinance repealing the measwe are more than pleased with the ittornev un.lr lc?"truitions t he from . ... ......... ure. It probably will be acted into possibilities of tho country, from botfj tormliiilfirtrdlo-inc-tonr.vi.- th- laiiKunste upen by the commission Monday of tho city tit agricultural and mineral produc.ns? tfe tat law. niKht. The anv provi;ion prohibits Is utamipotnt. There was taken s the remotor ve,lcp pa..tn anv street car. This action er?rjhasindication a grji: Interurban that tie Uintah country of n npi'eal by the Utah or sult car other train whil the Association of Dancing Masters, future, and that th tonnage for a rail-ro- d Hme It standing tu take o.i or who contend that the ordinance will be there. pasns;ers." n was class legislation In that It of. today beln a lc,'al Official In ( oalrrf are. of dancing for jdngied outnndteachers holiday. Thank.v-lvpEth? next rtwi-In- s eliminated C At. Ley. c'nral manager for the teachers of the taxation i, held at will . of artI and mvisi'-of the Western Pacific; T. J. 10 The Fri.iiy morning. torliefj . "Ahltney, license a ssessor, reiK:t.iti..n t.f Michael FitzgerWyene. chief engineer and aststnt ald frm the commission that the informed the was force police r ;;. presented I.ornax, pan-fgeneral manner, I, revenue i n, from the dancing total Chief by wa3 ;r.lrt an,j ar.cpte.l traffic mnacr. and A. It-- Baldteachers' license ts only about $1 a year, nnd that it was more win, general attorney of that road, j r trouble to s ollect than It Is worth. ed in I.ake yesterday from Kan BISHOP GUSS GIVEN This action does not relieve l'ranct--and held a conference with halls from their annual dance Mr. Jeffery. Henry t. ItudRe. tho new of I I'm) nor dancinn acadthe Hlo Lifntcr cf president emies from their tax of $5. Grand, an A. S. lfu-hgeneral traffic manGREETINGBY CHILDREN ager. 1PM nF MAMV NATHM Train schedules were UlsMssefj one was de han? only iii.li ui l:er innli.tc Iecember " the Westfar-iern will run but one train from Successful Entertainment Held S.tlt Ike westward t rmddar. It will WILL BURVJIILLSTROM at 12.Z.T, p. m. tu.d ar-at Grand Theatre I'avj altan Directed at Frnfi?co at ;.: p m. r.etl 1 5' . f ; j - ward T. Jeffery. chairman cf the board Rio of director of the Denver Jrar.de railroad, and while Mr. Jeffery wai unable to give positive a.nranrc that a. road to the baln will be built - 't POOR HOMER 5 r d by the Denver & Rio Orar.de, he safd officials of the railroad have not found anything unfavorable about conditions In the- basin since they commenced om time ago to invetlgate Its possi bilities. "t am the mouthpiece of the board of directors, but I will not be In a posi tion to make any announcement r r fcardlnc the proposed line to the basin until the board ha parsed on the ur vcy. aald Mr. Jeffery. "Two nurveytng parties are In the field, and I understand they have covered about forty miles of tho proponed route. The board of director nuthor-Ize- y the survey and that may give some Idea of what the board thinks of - ,. Will Be in Order. 4 V r" on with euscept-Itr.reo.dln?; to Ed- NOT SO, DECLARES 1 V--U-'- Representatives of Rio Grande and Western Pacific Hold - i . s Business Suspended and After Church Services Feasting Auditor Avers Kelly Company's Bills Were Not Received Until November 18. - ' It ALL ROUTES BEING VIEWED ;S-- I Cri.-.ino-n I Leading Utah Elk Dies CITY OBSER ;ves Was Banker at Eureka DAY OF THANKS CO DNTY CLERK Held in High Esteem LAYS DELAY T I st - of development, MASON PY GOMrCRRED IN LASS which initiate! yestenlav into the mvsteries of the thirtv-firand thirtv-socon- d decrees, John Scottish Kite Masons: Top rov;lcft to ri-- ht F. E. Kiplev, John E. I). Clarkc. C. Cri-- rs, IlunkCa. Charles C 3!iddle row O. p. Hosscr, Claude D. Erb. Otto Ilerres, L.,F. Haramel, Carl W. F. I'ottom I'erlin. I. Jensen, Alexander Pickering ().. It. Payne, I. K. Howell. f FAVORABLE V lasln ii lookel TllH l:thfavor as territory SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1915 N, WALKER'S CLERKS DANCE Mutual Society Knjoys Successful Social Affair In Spirit of True Comradeship. The first of a series of 'dances to be given by .the Walker's Mutual Aid society, the organizatoin of clerks in Walker Bros.' store, was held at the Newhouse hotel last night. More than 100 couples were on the floor and it was one of the prettiest affairs cf the kind given in Salt Lake this year. It was informal and the spirit of emcamaraderie that prevails among of the institution was strongployees in evidence. ly On the arrangement committee were Miss E. Naylor. Miss J. Conley. Miss L. Norris, E. G. Nordquist, I R. Strong and W. B. Homer. The program included eighteen regular .dances and four extras. Those who did not dance cards. Music was furnished by played the Newhouse orchestra. Proceeds of the dance went to the benefit fund of the association. PHONE MEN HOLD SMOKER Two Hundred Kmployee of Mountain - State Co; Hear Addresses. Two hundred employees of the Mountain States Telephone company attended an annual smoker last night in the old Independent Telephone buildon State street. Men from all ing branches and departments of the company heard a special stereopticon lecture by George Quillian, general division cashier, on "The Telephone Man of Today." Division General Manager A. H. DeNike made a brief address, as did S. R. Neel, special representative, who also acted as chairman. ,- K il-fo- rd w-ar- d 8 p. m. OPEN BIDS ON DAM BUILDING Tabulation Indi cates P. J. Moran and Par-ro- tt Brothers Are Low. Incomplete tabulation of bids opened Incomplete of the on the construction yesterday 1,002,000,000-gallon reservoir proposed dam In Parley's canyon indicates that P J. Moran is low on the complete concrete type, and structure, gravity unit Bros, are low on the first How Parrott same sort of construction. of the on the other the contractors stand and on the partypes of construction tial and complete jobs remains to be figured. It was apnarent from thecortabulation rtruction. that the cheapest form of the bids, is the multiple according to and the arch tvpe with the Ambursenthe same. concrete types about gravity The bids were opened by the city en- commission and referred to thewere city nine for tabulation. onThere gineer of three types on sets of bids openedtwo seAs of bids construction and each type, one on the first unit and one on the completed dam in each instance. Bids were submitted by Parrott Bros., Salt Lake; Bent Salt Lake; P. J. Moran,Bates & Rogers Bros., Los Angeles; Construction company. Spokane; Utah the Construction company. Ogden; Salt Lake; James Stewart company, Abrams & Ehrhart, San Francisco; salt Lake; Campbell& Building company, Salt Lake. Alston Hoggan.estimate ot cost of the The engineer's first unit is $125,000 and of the completed dam $350,000. BARNES Holds 'C RENDERS OPINION Students May Discus Po- litical and Religious Subjects. Albert R. Barnes, attorney general, rendered an opinion yesterday that student organizations at the University of Utah fpr the open discussion of political and religious subjects are not The opinion is in response to illegal. made by Dr.of E. G. Gowans, inquiry state on public, instrucsuperintendent behalf of the university facultion, Announcement cf the ty committee. office stand of the attorney general's n was made in The last week. Herald-Republica- TOBACCO SALES SHOW SALT LAKE CONDITIONS UNSURPASSED IN U. S.I Edward Wise of New York, vice United Cigar j C. Bolger. vice! United Stores Real- - I president of the .1. A. Burns, gen- ty company, and eral manager of the United Cigar Stores company's Chicago stores, j on their j visited Salt Lake yesterday annual inspection trio. regular Mr. Wise said the Salt Lake stores were making a showing such as to i indicate that business conditionshere are at least as good as anyt where else in the United States. Mr. Wise and his party will leave to-- j and will go day for Los from there to Angeles San Francisco. of the president Stores company; J. -- |