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Show THE salt Tim i. Attn capitals, wherein one legislator convinces an opjonent ly the beauty of his eloquence and the force of hi argument. That method has its but it is slow and cumbersome. It rets results but with too qreat delay. The Oklahoma plan is better. What stubborn lawmaker could hold out after an ll is bumped off his head, or resist the compelling influence of a paper-weigplaced where it would do the most pood, or refuse to yield rr:uefully after the doctor cuts the jdiot out of Iib chest and says he thinks he'll live? It should be remarked, to avoid possible mivunderstandimr. that the Oklahoma plan is not in general use, even in the turbulent west. H is only an experiment, even in Oklahoma, which i the experiment station of the nation. That common- 'HERALD-REPUBLIC- AN lbt tttlrrHnn(ln Kst. Feb. 1?. !f I.ke The June . EL so u-- es Hepuhllcaa Herald ISTO.l street. main Published ty The lishing company If. ink-we- Pub- n Herald-Republica- H. Booth, audit thh Information ntjn sec- with cir:ulationh. mntKAt; concerning circulation will tnroun . mis ntvt'ilfa t ht pre!dnt: E. Edward A. - Thoma. vice realdent; Jenkins, treasurer; A'loiph Ar.dron, retary. tZ, II. rnlll.lfr. Cfiifril Msnaeer. Arflktir J. Itrovvn. K'lltor. I- IiulMIn. ssiKicmnon, Olf-aso- wealth could not avoid heincj so since it was settled largely by persons who found conditions unsatisfactory in th older state?, many of them leaving the old home at niht to nvoid witnessing1 the sorrow of only Republican daily newspaper In Salt Ukn City.A.VD Utb. SUNDAY. d'Mverefl by carrier DAILY la Uke City, on week, li cents; Suncent. day only. DAILY AND PUNDAT. by mall One on r. 11.00. month. 7 Sl'NDAT by mail (In d Vance) One year. y-- HERALD-REPUBLICA- .lt cnt; their neighbors. Oklahoma is free and unrestrained, to its impulses, and we liteninjr readily SriitlWnnKLY by mall (In advance) can imarine members of so sedate a body ns month. TS canti; on year. St. S3. the United States Senate occasionally thf: JiKRALD.nKrniUCA.N is not re- - yeamint for similar freedom. A strong rontb I for arty unsolicited manuscript not plainly marked with the nam arm, accurate aim, and a plentiful supply which ana addre of thm endtr and accornpanlai of rnisrht work wonders there. for return. by ir.no. 3tx ink-wel- itrapi ls i SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1916 N, Gig Brevities i I t Sentiment for Heunlon C. Ij. Warnick of Pleasant Grove, member of the' Legislature of 1315 from Utah county, was in Salt Lake yesterday. He says that throughout Utah county there Is a sentiment for the amalgamation of Progressives and Republicans. Tblevea Find Money. A. Mason reported to the police that his room in the Metropolitan hotel 'was entered by means of a pas key and that $26 was stolen from a bureau drawer. Itetnru From the Kast. Dr. and Mrs. Heber Kobinson returned during the week from the east, where they have been spending the winter. Dr. Kobinson has been the various eastern clinics and doing work in general surgery and postgraduate is to locate In Salt Lake. Death of Infant. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moyes of Elko, New, died at a local hospital. lie port IlrlnK Itobhrri. Alfred Swanson of Fpalding, Neb., reported to the police the loss of $180, which he pays was taken from his pockets by a woman companion in his 100m In a local hotel. Hwanson says he does not recollect how he was robbed. He could give no description of the woman. James Hansen Sarprlaed James Hansen, head of the express department of Z. C. M. I., was given a surprise party last evening at his residence. His fellow workers, accompanied by their wives and sweethearts, loaded down with good thinKs," called on him quite unexpectedly nnd insisted on taking charge of the household. Feasting, songs, recita tions, games, storytelling, etc., occupied the at-ttndi- The "trouble department' of th local te2j,hone company w.-- 5iiprojtecl to be that which repair. damaged telephones. One deduce, however, from the public prints scndO. rnnnrAitv "o, ist. that It I the. department which makes trou- erenlng. ble for the company hy getting jt jmo Will Speak at Manque. The toast list for PLAYING WITH A HOSPITAL court. the annual banquet of the University club COMMISSION:! ST I LILIAN'S latest Monday night was announced by Mayor W. the county hosMont Ferry, president cf the club, who will !!!!. THE FOR A SERVICE PUBLIC be toatmaster. The diners will bo at 4 a pital fitting dinuu to those that have K KOOT'S witherin- - indictment rmall tables in the club dining roomplaced ATI) Instead A fore. tafi ,4' physicians ami SEX the national administration has re- of at one large table. Those on the toast list rnfl to the county frre of surgeon Aaron Meyers, Dr. H. P. Kirtley and the .ludire'darrison's resignation as the are Rev! K. I. Goshen. e,arreM i one of th e attractive theories placed tartret for the running fire of th.e DemoIlrldal Couple's Visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. U tin possible of practice, bat en- cratic press. Hotli these are at the Hotel Utah en route to llos-toCotter projectiles pierced I f ir a who wan r tirely worthy unty were married In San Francisco water-linthe admicistration below the They elected to lo on.rthtn;r. he iloesn't know two are spending a honeyweeks ago on the its defensive, moon at differentand suprters what, who hadn't o:e it. ami who fin. Is plaeinsr between the coasts. points Mrs. Cotter formerly was Miss Ruth L. the iritMi for it jrrowiuji unsati- - and they don't enjoy it. Defensive tactics are the general nde Luehshe of San Francisco. Mr. Cotter Is travfaetorily brief. these vary in character according to eling representative for Hallet & Davis Piano but Salt Iike county ha an excellent hoscompany, and is widely known among piano be a.iirap'1 to ho so the differing tpmjwrair.ents of the defend- dealers. it pital, nt l".-isince Mr. StUimanH critical ir.in-- f'tnils ers. Senator Koot is a discouraging i;Uwillto n a ilven. The Richards ward becatts? his vulnerable are choir ball Washington's birthday spots give is which to at excellent nothing carp. It tho ward at amusement hall. The proceeds Achilles difficult as access rare as of tor several reasons. It ha ha.l efficient heel. and to will the ward fund. go him is It impossible to dispose of tnanarrcer.t by county physicians who Portland The Rev. P. A. Hi napKooseveltian with the char- kin, ioe to of nsrn impulsive ha5? been have hern pahl fur t!ie job. It pastor Phillips Congregational church, of liis chief because he fso clever- will leavo tomorrow for Portland, where he unler the control of county cornmiinns acteristics an will deliver address before the National love at dissemblftl his for the'olonel ly with intelligence cnouzii to know that Lumbermen's association. Chicacro a humorist four ao. Only what one etss fur nothing usually worth would call himyears hoen. Mrs. Ira H. White, Play Cast n firebrand and his ifosses- no rr.ore. it ha- hecn ciireeteu Iiv those Miss M. M. White and Carl Violet Felklng, i . S aion tif tlm Vrbe! norio i rntbrr Weenig have been chosen for the principal whop business it is to iiirect it una wi;oi parts in the "The bleeping Queen," a light eournges ettorts to brand lam a have ha! no ether buMfies-by Ralfe, which will be presented operetta He difficult. is, mildly speaking, Salt Lake county ha proee!ecl on the in Wilford the ward assembly hall February But neither the former senator nor the 24 and 23. theory that a hospital patient who needs former Secretary of War should be blamed Masked na attention in mediately in entitled to it at Planned. The attitude. It was impossible the ward Sunday school will give aEighteenth their for character the hands of an efficient physician wlinc ball at the' Whitney's hall Washington's the and iou!d one from refrain attacking, i on ha irive it. to proceeded Jt iluty it birthday. It is expected that most of the the theory that an ailing inmate should other remain identified with, an administra- costumes will be of the Revolutionary typ. tion that has so little to recommend it. rot he foreel to puffer unattended until Whatever Vaudeville Entertainment. The Twenty-fireither may do to guarantee ward Mutual Improvement association the leisure some unpaid physician pet? stage entertainment Tuesfrom his paying patient, to attend to against four years more of the same thing will the at ward' amusement hall on day evening even should be be-iby squirming First avenue and K regarded, those who do not pay. A medical wan, n The following street. service. an as exceptional public a human as mo-- t, and mote human Democrats, program will he given: Overture. Beethoven orchestra; one-adrama, "Fast Friends," than sorro dhers. with a lively appreciation Maude, No, to Vella Answer Mabel, correJpondent: Tanner; Laura, Nonle Hulburt; s prati-tieof hi responsibilities ,to hh family, i R. In Albert a not Frewin, farmingprohibition ventriloquist; Miss Alberta farming hU charitable impulses after Ins onlid dry McCann, monologue, "From Long Ago Till state. We dry farm in Utah, you know. Now"; drama, "Till S P. M.f" Henry Werkln. needs have been satisfied. Ernest Eldredge; Jack Spencer, Ruben Card-wel- l; t A staff of physicians and sitreons BACK-FIR- E A STARTING Orace Allison, Vera Eddington. erve the county free of ehanre" would the Democratic press agrees Physician Plnn Itiilhllng Local physin nvert the county hospital into a labora- SIXCK he exceedinyly unfortunate cians are starting a movement to organize a Conif shall incorporate to erect a tory for 'delightful experiment.. Inmates gress r!ins away with the idea that public society which physicians' office and operating building on v, t.uld become merely interesting eases, reprobation of Secretary Garrison's resig- E. Sovith Temple street between the Godbe e compensated for unnecrsfarv and prema-tur- nation carries with it a blanket vote of and Bruce apartments. ! r.sie by crrttinsr their ailments Twenty-fourt- h Ward Drama. 'Cousin in congressional military widescribed in a medical thesis confidence a three-ac- t Kate." will be presented drama, can the sdom,' easily press Republican the Twenty-fourt- h by ward fnd j erhaps a picture, of a eros section of acree the resignation Improvecarries with it no ment association February Mutual 24 and 23. The nnatomv in a medicrl journal. What blanket vote of confidence in the President's cast Includes Evangeline Wilford Thomas, couM better soothe the dull eoM Mr 01 tt Mytheway, Alan Wood. Gladys Thomas military wisdom. Vincent. Jones C. Don and Gladys death? Wood. President It tas not Congress but the Cabaret Dance. With an of althat impelled Judge Garrison's resignation. 176 a cabaret dance was givenattendance wn at If the P;i!t Like Tribune the Salt what a irrand Cabinet members have frequently disagreed Lake Commercial club last night under the rn!- - ? capably equipped, Jud-rof D"n-v- r. with the lawmaking branch of the covern-me- direction of the club's social and music comHilton In find edit r it would It was the second of a series of midand have not taken it frionsly. Xot mittee. When h rnSN the roll of "another winter The Selburt Five orchestra affairs. beviettm of the 'Tpoitlon of the poxrr a foci, the Secretary of War furnished music. being quite church." everybody Jut expected congressional opposition to his hind the Morm.-rMerchant Plan. Dinner, President F. C. r, ratty ?h':ddT Continental army proposal for he under- Richmond told of arrangements which had been made for the annual dinner of the Comstands the eoruTCional preference for pork mercial which will take RESOURCEFUL MR. HILTON Tuesday over nil other diet. But he 0 spumed, with evening. club, In an address beforeplace departVI IE HILTOX'S outline of the President's help, he could secure the mental luncheon In the club diningtheroom yesnoon. what he "will be prepared to say" legislation. He was assured of that terday During the conference of the of public improvement. Prof. V. I tah nhen he apjars IfaTe t and he resigned when the Presi department s'lpr.erne M. Pratt gave an address on penmanship. in pnced:r:rs is i;ot dent made one of his characteristic light Ideate In rW York, E. I,. Carpenter, uite a tlitmderbolt frots; th- blue. He has who recently resigned the presidency of tii an,i turned azainst hira. i,,nr n - ;i!ly been "prepared to av' anything United of States Fuel company, has is an "public reprobation jf there In the Kales department of accepted office he wih to attra.-- public attenti n jrf.!arr west th.e the United Garrison's resignation," States company with offices in New that l e seeks to . front the ir.eenpable f t heard of it. If there is criticism Tork. Smelting He was on his way to South America v o.mds hi turrr,.,l elsewhere than atrainst the Prei- - to spend a year In travel when the salve with mob approul t';position tendered him In New York. Mr. CarpenIt'tnr.:! ri i eieepi re."'i e; in r coitri I'ent, the west has not heard mat eu nor. was will make ter his future home In New York, The west understands that the impression and will not be connected any way with It would have eemcd in f,r- trade upon the country by the retirement of the Salt Lake offices or the incompany. anvbo-- v to create a:iv viueprad svm- the To l)lcn Coat Finding. "How can I best only member of the cabinet who ad- Ililt-trobut Judg Hil I athv for Jep'i is profoundly find the exact cost of my finished product?" confidence public A? I will he the question for discussion at a memton has done it. No! by trt:r:,ettrig his """ nnu1 mui numim-irauo- n m'iiiithe vrr (o bership meeting of the Manufacturers' Assoc!icr.ts ir.noccr.ee 1efore whatever lawless otiorf mu-- t br made to connteraet it. ciation of Utah In the Vermont building at 8 ascmbl.isr would har him, but bv brinr-- ! oVloek Thursday evening. John C. Howard ir;.r hotr'e to the public the fr.rt that will discuss the subject from the standpoint CONDONATION AND EXCUSE Hil'-tro-tld the manager. John D. of had len innocent Hilton will talk not Mr. Wilson on the sale of the product. Spencer and was the It party Plans for the anhim in succeeded ,h have getting pr. ablr did the "pledging" nt Baltimore nual products show April 1 to 8 will be conthat to Wiser, convicted anyway. nppnU it r air. t the principle, and if the sidered. are seemingly tho principal meth party hoo's to forego any pledge of the Conditions In Australia If. E. Bergeson of vvoull nnv as o is f who recently returned from a misthe concrete .urf case, that the attorney, parin this Cornish, kind yl to sion Australia for the Mormon church, says Wilson's Mr. New affair. not and sume tlie client is not all h should ho. ty's the that .Tu throughout antipodes the population i World. bv Hilton t York canru oid it But Is menace by disease being brought there the not rcrceful. Hi plan to wounded soldiers returning- from Egypt. anyway, a pledge is about the find by his at trial Mr. from is AND. court says the disease is contracted sitting supremo Mr. WiUon would sweep out of In P.ergesoncamps In Egypt and that Austra- training xwrtl;v eriuus consideration. If he had the v ay if it obstructed his path to .som- Ha is a quarantine reconsidering t th.e Htllstroui Cao. of fhnt in nlv soJdiers. He declares thatagainst His of the wanted. he turning occupancy ething conscripbemi'ht !iave !i.d of old aire his csi'-ntion will come in Australia as the leaders be White House has been one long series of lieve to in consent those who are single should be sent to court could a try broken pledges, often with mocking de- the front f.r instead of married men who are t!.e now volunteering. fense, more often with no defense at all. It was the repudiation of a pledge by Ilpnorth League Debates. The debating Iluffato (X. Y. N u reports that The team of the Epworth league of the First his valuable drove Wilson that Mr. . only Crokcr of that city has sued the n :.!!-Methodist church defeated the team of two one vt Its counsellor from the cabinet. It was a leaguers from rnltrond bcauthe Waterloo Methodist church North her on th platform." broken pledge hy the President that Friday night in taking the negative of the conductor that d n't know pny brought the Speaker of the House, the most question: "Resolved. That the United States Of out-4- . Should at Once Adopt a Policy Which Would more abmit ht what' th powerful officer of the government next to Result In the Doubling of the Strength of the himaclf, to the floor of that body in an The Judges were Prof. George 13. Army." REAL LOGIC IN GIILAHOrA of Westminster college; 11. V. Van appeal to conserve alike the Sweazey E. J. Smith. Merrill Hansen and J. and Pelt honor. doubtless vi!l It and the honor party's country's RHACTIOXAIJY t!epersons Edward Caster represented First Methodist reee::t tumultuous was a broken pledge that gave Mexico over team, and Nels Hansen and Heubler as dis- to murder and rapine for years. If there is represented Waterloo. Tle Eugene scenes in t!;o Oklahoma Iii-Iatur- e debate was the of a series of three between leagues of gusting but the more progressive and dis- any covenant the, President has not broken, first Methodist churches. The next will various the cerning will consider the liot as but a it is because politieal expediency has not be Friday night between Illff and logical outlet for the natural exuU ranee yet suggested it. churches In Waterloo church Liberty on the Park But what can be expected of the Presi- same subject. The winners of the two precharacteristic of the great west. d liminary debates will meet March 17 In final The effete east would bitter not criti-ri7- " dent when a reputable newspaper of debate. what it diws not understand. It may integrity, political and otherwise, not Knights of Columbus Knljibli Will .Meet. archaic tlie his condones custom, maintain but from only of the state will go to Ogden prefer to all parts habitual in Washington and in many state manufactures excuses for him? Sunday, Feb. 27, to attend the exemplifica- u i'ir-'-fu- r:!-i-- IRENE CHRISTIANSEN. daughIrene Christiansen, the Mrs. Christiansen Mr. of (nee and ter Hyrum the at Nuttall). died of leakage of the heart family residence, 162 N. First West, yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held at the Seventeenth ward meeting house Tuesday at noon. The body may be viewed at the residence Tuesday morning. The child Is survived by her sister June and by her parents. Word reached Salt Lake of the death at 5 o'clock last night in Los Angeles of Otto Fisher. 27 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher of this city. Death followed a severe attack of pneumonia, which Mr. Fisher suffered in Salt Lake about a year ago. He went to Los Angeles last month for his health. His father was at his bedside, having gone there last week. Ills mother was on the way there when he died. In addition to his parents, he is survived fby his wife and an infant son. Mr. Fisher 'was married here a little mere than a year ago to Miss Katherine Illgham. The body will be brought to Salt Eake for burial. re-elect- ed chief executive for more than twenty years. W H.MAM F. BITRBANK. Oakland. Cal., Feb. 19. William F. founder of the Los Angeles Record, and owner of two South Carolina publicathe aTter a tions, died at a hospital55 here today years old. brief illness, lie was Bur-ban- - - 1 tiT-ir- n war-breed- . SEYMOUR W. HOM.1STEH. MRS. AXXE M'LEAX TOWIEH. St. Louis, Feb. 19. Mrs. Anne McLean Towler. said to have been the first woman bank president in the United States, died at her home today after an Illness of two years. A few weeks ago she was president of the First National bank of Mount Pleasant, Tex., of which she had been the op-pon- ont k, er. STATE. EI. I. IE T. CRAWFORD, OliDF.X. Ogden, Feb. 19. Nellie Theresa. 10 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, 267G Lafayette avenue, of valvular disease of the heart. She had been ill for about five years. The funeral will be held N 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Twelfth ward meeting house, and burial will take place In the City cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSES ct Emll A. Peterson, Sandy, to Gladys M. Kemp, Crescent. William P. Jones and Mary L. Searle, Salt Lake. Paul E. Christensen and Dina Christen-sen- . Salt Lake. Ray R. Curtis, Victor, and Martha L. - lit Be-va- n. Cache. Jda. Jesse II. Hayes and Hattie J. Williams, Pittsburgh.W.Pa. Lewis Austin, Reno, Nev., and Ethel M. Pace, Salt Lake. Makis Gones and Peggy Nelson, Salt Lake. Carlos Bardwell and Marjorie H. Simmons, Salt Lake. Burt B. Walllck, Provo, and Geneve tlir How- ard. Salt Lake. An-ne- BHITHS nt e U At-- ; t m 1. ne ..u-.tuctor- 'ktd im-pasio- nrd sup-Msf- pledge-breakin- g, one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- 125 128 one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- Thirteenth Alphonso 'Scaracella, East. girl. Charles Herbert Ringwood, 744 Pacific avenue, girl. Alfred Esmeyer, 749 W. Jackson, boy. Eddie Alexander Ricond, 70S S. State, girl. Ernest F. Schettler, 521 E. Second South, boy. Thomas N. Bleak, 453 N. Third West, girl. Stanley Wolverton, 90S S. Second West, girl. John W. Gray, 1390 Jefferson street, boy. August O. Niebuhr,224 German avenue, girt. tion of the fourth degree of the order. The ceremonies will take place In Rerthana hall and It is expected will consume most of the day. In the evening the members of the order and the Catholic church clergy will attend a banquet at the Weber club. Ogden council No. 777, Knights of Columbus, has issued invitations for a dancing party to be held the following Monday evening In Berth-cn- a hall, complimentary , to the visiting knights and rtielr friendr. INCORPORATIONS Wafthinwtnu Birthday Dunce The mutual improvement associations" of the Twentieth Model Laundry company, Ogden; capitalward will celebrate Washington's birthday Tuesday with a dance at the ward amuseization $50,000, in shares of $100 each. F. E. ment hnll. This dance is the last of a series J. R. Higgenbo'th-am- , of functions and promises to be one of the Higgenbotham, president; D.-vice president; Higgenbotham, sec( largest. C. T. and Higgenbotham, treasurer. Ranee o He Given Young Men's and retary, Mutual Dam & Milling company, Collins-ton- , Beaver Improvement associaYoung Ladies' tions of Mill Creek ward will give a dance in $15,000 at $1 a share. Mike Erickson, the ward amusement hall Friday, February G. G. Sweeten, vice president; Le 23. A prize will be presented the best couple president; of waltzers after which the party will be Roy Bowen, secretary, and Joseph A. Erickturned into a leap year affair, the women son, treasurer. having the privilege of asking the men for the dances. BANK CLEARINGS Salt Lnkr In 1S75. Spencer Clawson. Jr., of Salt a Lake, has obtained large picturein 1875. It will Saturday's clearings, $1,276,801.02; same showing the city as it wasbeside last year, $698,479.46. Week's clearings, the day in the pictures be hung statehouge same week last year, 1868. $8,765,740.84; in 1852and the city showing Election. The election cf Post A. It. i. R., will John Quincy Knowlton post, G. take place Saturday, March 8, at Bishop's CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY building. next Piccadilly nail. A ball will be given clubSENATE. Ladies' the at Literary Friday night Ltd. house by the Piccadilly, Agricultural committee continued hearing To Help Unfortunate CJirl. Attaches of on resolution to direct inquiry into control of the juvenile court and the sheriff's office sisal output. Conservation chamjaions began fight to have started a subscription to send Helen Shields water power bill. amend atwho Fredericks, the girl Haitlen on several treaty was laid before the Senate Ensign peak tempted freezing days up next week. ago, to Los Angeles. She is overjoyed at the to be called Lewis in speech assailed former Senator bein of of the there hope going thought Senator Root for his speech at the New York coming an actress or scenario writer. state Republican convention attacking PresFuneral of Child. Funeral services for ident the Infant child of Thomas Thomas were held tration.Wilson and the Democratic adminisat 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the famAdjourned at 3.15 p. m. until noon Monday. ily residence. 128 Seventh East. Bishop Willofiam Armstrong of the Eleventh ward HOUSE. ficiated. The speaker was W. E.- Rydalch. Interment took place in City cemetery, where Resumed consideration of postoffice apthe grave was dedicated by WTilliam W. propriation bill. 5.15 m. until noon Monday. p. Adjourned at 334 S. R. - - one-stor- 4 H -- one-stor- one-stor- tn-iov- ed tho-trh- one-stor- one-stor- le law-le-o- - one-stor- one-stor- -- A street, boy. building. permits were issued last week by the city building inspector, calling for construction costing $61,210. Permits were Issued as follows: John C. Christensen, 261 S.- Twelfth y $ 1,000 frame West, y A Matsen. 1333 S. Second East, brick 1,000 Auerbach company, 142 E. Third South, brick warehouse 10,000 Samuel Campbell, 1169 Yale avenue, y .brick . . . 3,000 829 S. Eighth West, Bros., Beisinger y brick 2,000 Bros., S33 S Eighth West, Beisinger y brick 2,000 y David Douglas, 523 Concord, brick 2,000 Kimball & Richards, 2653 Hyland Drive, y brick 3,000 Sunset Color Works, 235 S. State, Iron storeroom 125 John C. Cutler, 913 S. West Temple, y brick 2,000 Thomas Birkenshaw, 146S Gilmer ave y brick 3,000 nue, Cannon & Cannon. 2452 S. Sixth East, y frame 1,000 y A. G. Gunn, 231 J street, frame 2,000 y Frank W. Foulger, 136 Fremont, frame 1,000 A. II. Vogeler, 221 S. West Temple, brick alterations 3,000 Lenora Berg, 320 Harvard, frame addi500 tion y Mrs. Julius Hornbein, 1261 Yale, brick 4,000 Robert R. Anderson, 128 W. South Temy brick 1,260 ple, y A. Fox, 716 S. West Temple, 125 frame y Henry Stam, 819 Parkway avenue, i frame 200 Bowers Bldg. Co., 1381 Butler avenue, y brick 5,000 Bowersy Bldg. Co.. 1405 Yale avenue, brick 6,000 Bowers liidg. uo., 1349 vale avenue, y '. 4,000 brick Joseph Morris,y rear 254 E. Second brick 4,000 South, Total $61,210 Twenty-fou- r one-stor- f c-sib- BUILDING PERMITS. one-stor- n-- t 1 17-1- 8, one-stor- See-wh- - 32-3- 3, one-stor- I i- 1865-186- 6, one-stor- as--u-ta- nre - p. one-stor- t J Investment association to John J. $2500 lot 7, block 12. plat B Hessler. Ashton-Jenkln- s company to Samuel Campbell, all lot 21, block 3, Liberty 10 Heights Kimball & Richards Security company to Margaret M. Whiting, all lots 500 Highland Park plat A E. A. Johnson to Edward Laird, lot 1 10 block 5, Paradise Ella M. Bates to Ida II. Anderson, administratrix, all lots 43 to 57, block 2, Liberty Heights Telluride Realty company to Amber block 4, FedBardsley, all lots 1400 eral Heights Etta A. Bates to Ida H. Anderson! administratrix, all lots 43 to 57, block 2, Liberty Heights John F. Cochrane to Lorenzo Price, Jr., 10 all lots block 3. East Waterloo. . Salt Lake Security & Trust company to Upton Realty company, lot 2, block 10 35, plat A Salt Lake Security & Trust company to Upton Realty company, lot 2, block 10 35, plat A Oliver M. English to Hos B. Strickley, 1200 part lot 51, block 2, City Park Beehive Development company to Ernest W. Salt, section 25, township 1 600 south, range 1 west Henry A. Rippe to Granite Investment 10 company, part lot 12, Fern subdivision Eliza Hepworth to Samuel Bjorklund, 3200 lot 6, block 62, plat C Joseph Malmstrom to Laura L. Grif2S, township 2 south, fiths, section 1800 range 1 west Mrs. Anna Larsen to Fred D. Winegar, 10 lot 5, block 3, plat B Quayle Cannon to Cannon & Cannon, lot 1, block 2, Hill Crest Second addi10 tion Letitia T. Teasdale to William Richards, all lots 67 to 70, Highland Park plat A 10 Christina Bird to Ann Freeman, section 24, township 2 south, range 1 west.,... Co-o- one-stor- Henry A. Rippe, L. D. S. hospital, Twelfth East, girl. VahramT. Davcud, Holy Cross hospital, nt 20. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. at st -- 37 Highest was 68 Highest in this month since 1874 was... 28 Lowest Saturday morning 13 Lowest this month since 1874 was 32 Mean temperature was 34 Normal was Pet. HUMIDITY. 92 Relative humidity at 6 a. m. was 92 Relative humidity at 6 p. m. was Inches. PRECIPITATION. Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. 00 was .31 Total for this month to date Is Total precipitation since January 1 to 2.27 date is ALMANAC. Sun rises 7.16 a, m., sun sets 6.08 p. m. Feb- ruary OTTO FISHEK. Oshkosh, Wis., Feb. 19. Col. Seymour W. Ilollister, pioneer wealthy lumberman, ofdied 71. here today of heart disease at the age t i- Deg. LOCAL. CO I.. n. Hi FORECAST. tomorrow with warmer temperature and probably for Utah today FAIR weather was forecast the state yesterday of the United in the north portion of the estates weather bureau. Kiosk readings: 6 a, m., 29; noon, 32; 6 p. m., 36; midnight, 32. Comparative weather data at Salt Lake for THE DEATH ROLL February 19: TEMPERATURE. NATION e, .t SALT LAKE IN BRIEF LOCAL WEATHER t - m ' $6,071,-607.5- - 6. El OCT Referee File in the Sons of the Revolution Library, Ls Angeles, Cal. genealogy is becoming , the of the day, and patriotic societies are not the least factor in this de- I to velopment. It is impossible, of course, secure membership In the patriotic ' society unless one can prove a descent from revoluancestors. People who want to join tionary such societies rarely have the time and almost never have the ability to trace out and prove their claims to such descent. It, therefore, follows that skilled experts thus have an opportunity for making an excellent livingo by doing this work. It is usually the who have time and social amtitions sufficient to make them desirous of proving soup and Joining these cieties. There is a singular fact connected, however, with this work; it Is almost a rule that after hla any person who begins toa still hunt fasquite lose the forbears never Is able life. in after cinating power of this pursuit Fnselnatlnjf Study. Once a genealogist always a genealogsit, taken and the man or the woman who has is pretty up this pursuit as a dally avocation sure to do twice as much work in this line for pleasure as when engaged by those who are able to pay for It. This department is in receipt of a communication' from the secretary of the society of Sobs of the Revolution In California, Pierson W. Banning, who is located at An- 5 Citizens National Bank building, Los and attractive geles. He has a very useful the in advocates appended let-of he which plan benefit the for here said ter. It might be the reader that the Utah Genealogical society established a reference exchange card Index or file system six or eight years ago, not entirely according to the plan Indicated wide by Mr. Banning, but with sufficiently address name and use. The local for scope of any individual or secretary of a family association who is working for a certain surname family is placed on the card and filed in the cabinet. There are several Inthouthe sand of such names and addresses .Utah Genealogical library. Herewith is the .communication Of Mr. canning, aim mol-on ested students may write him forhecards desires. which to furnish the information His letter follows: Exchange Reference File. "A special file has been developed at the of the society of Sons of the Revolulibrary and tion for the accommodation of members their friends, whereby those seeking Information relative to early ancestors may register other the names of those persons, or suchadvised is desire. It as may persons they known emigrant that you register all yourcannot carry back ancestors, and others you to that point. "When a name is registered it it.-places it When where others will have access to someone seeking information, relative to persons of the names registered here, find your cards in the file they wtll at once get in touch with you. "To be able to get In touch with such persons will possibly have a double Talue. First, it brings to your attention others who are seeking facts along similar lines. Secondly, it forms a basis for mutualto exchange take adof information. It enables you indesuch of result every the of vantage efforts to a pendent search, combining your genmutual advantage. It may solve your ealogical problem without any work on your part. "Already this exchange file has developed to such an extent that the several thousand reference cards secured for it have become a mere nothing. The possibilities for this file are limited onlj by such restrictions as we may be forced to place upon it. should it develop bej'or.d the possibilities of our dfflce force. There is no reason why over 50,000 names should not be registered in due course if we can stand the pressure. "We desire all members to register before However, throwing it open to the public. until further notice others will be allowed to register. Members should not delay securadvantage through registering ing an early the names of all early and original ancestors. over fifty Many members are. registering to are others while register names, preparing from 300 to 1000 names each. Data Desired. "Secure the following facts as far as possible about each person you desire to register: The data requested by Mr, Banning are: Name In full; location first known of date: how many generations worked out in this worked out country; how many generations in Europe and where, if anj--; what parts of the country the descendants have gone to, with dates; names and addresses of others also interested; published references, genedate, alogies, etc., about the line; remarks;secure your name, address; write plainly; cards at the library. CITY HEALTH REPORT. The weekly report of the city board of j health shows that 47 births were reported j 50 for the same J during the week, as against 17 were re- - ! deaths week last year. Only 24 for the same ) ported for the week, against 1915. of the j records in week Comparative wpclc for 1915 and 1916 show a reduction of more than 100 per cent in the number of contagious and infectious diseases. Only 15 cases were reported during the week, while last year there were 35 oases reported. Only 37 houses remained in quarantine at the end of the week, as against 60 for the corresponding week last year. CERTAINLY well-to-d- ultra-fashionab- le 621-62- - HEALTH IN .SCHOOLS. The weekly report of the school nurses of the city board of health is as follows: Visits to schools, 95; rooms visited, 5S6; number examined, 1658; number inspected, 19,720; permits issued, 910; permits refused, 13; excluded, 96; referred to medical inspector, 13; cultures taken, 4; minor dressings, 31; home visits, 50; parents to school, 53. Causes of exclusion: Ringworm, 1; scabies 1; impetigo, 1; pendiculosis, 11; 22; eye infection, 6; unclassified, 42: diphtheria, 2; suspected mumps, 5; suspected 5. chickenpox, suspected Medical and surgical treatments obtained: Adenoids, 14; enlarged tonsils, 14; defective vision, 3; unclassified, 19; treatments recomton-silitl- s, mended, 24. IRRIGATION AND AUTOMOBILES. How irrigation helped to put the automobile business on its feet Is told by the Arizona agricultural experiment station in bulletin No. 14, on the cost of pumping water from underground sources by oil engines. The failure of rainfall in southern California from 1892 to 1903 set the orhcard owners to "work utilizing the cheap oil fuel in providing a water supply. Gasoline engines in this service were increasingly employed and vastly improved until the cost of supplying under- the farming districts ground water enabled to increase the area by three times that made possible through the surface water supply. The last twenty years have developed efficient, dependable machinery. But the cost came down largely by developing the pumpcheaper distillates, so as to relieve the enoring operation from competing with mous demand of gasoline for automobiles. WTall Street Journal. I TENDER, ALSO TRUE, Edythe Did the duke say he loved you' Kate He said he loved the ground walked on. j Edythe Where were you when he said It? f I Kate Out visiting papa's gold mine. Pall Mall Gazette. j i! , " |