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Show THE HER 'THIS IS THE PLACE' SAYS B. L. WINCHELL . Union Pacific's iTraffic Director, a Guest of Honor at Commercial Club Banquet, Gives Ideas of Development RICHMOND PROMISES LINETO UINTAH ALB-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1916 N, COLONIAL FETE GIVEN BY D.A.R. Lake Commercial club last nisrht in the club's dinin? hall. Salt bana,u-- t opening of th President Yr C. Richmond developed KOO'! huroor when he demandM of the what had rluh ?crftary to kn-.of th menu card.. Th secrewas tary stuttered that th printer of demand th Flat with trn lte. t fcua. r resident to )uvt the menu hill distributed1, a. rorp ff bellboy rtmhed In in with a. mtntatsir" dlcnlt-iri'-attended who whh that nami had been made the iniM"t of mrrtmnt. ront!n;ed until the dinteen yrved. ner hadprink With th nwppr. s trtr Slon- n AHopt - lt em rtirht and proper, Mr. P.lst.mnml In hi ooeninsc -- iirnr ofwittnffitlr y. t r. F. W. Hornunp. Aid a'". F. O. Howard, V. Hutchinson. Theodore Hurt. A. K. Hutchinson. S. II. Ineh, James Ine-bretec. II. Jenklnson. Joy II. Jchn-eoM. M. Johnson. J. J. Kav.maviKh. J. v Klnt;. l . li. I. Ken worthy. F.We pie . Lee, f. I,. Ieon- Knickerb.x kr. K. nrd. J. A. Lloyd, r. U. I.ockart. H. II. Lovejy. T. A. MarFour.sterry. tin. J. H. Manderfleld. Freeman Henry I. Moore, Orvln Morris. tSeorue Mueller, J. A. Munroe. F. I.. McFaul. A. N. McKay. Murphy. I A. II. MrNltt. A. McMillan. Mitrhcli. s. II. .Nel. J. J. Neville, eor T. de!l. W. C. ()rtn. '1. H. Parrlsh. I'ett. A H. I'finbrokr, Joel I.. Imr 1'rieft. W. P.. Putr.wn. F. A. Fyke. C. A. P.. Qulclev. It. Hi. yulnn. J. A. P.ceves, h. A. If. Ulchards. F. J. Penjamin I. rtelKer. F. C. Illcnmonil. H. F. Redman, V. '. ltobtnon, F. run k lliter. F. It flockwcll, J. W. Hoecrs. Itoblnpon, W. H. Itothwell. F. C. Schramm, K. K. hfmtth. ti. K. s'mith. J. N. Smith. Charles A. A. P. .pttko. Hobert W. William Spry. Ir. Fred pancler. 1 Gov 1. W Stauffer. Stoutenborough. CJtdR l N. Straup. Carl Stradley, W. T. C. Stevenson, J. W. Stlmpson. son. Freierck J. A. Stone. V. I. Stransce. N. Ieson Strevell. Charles Tynar.'F. Sweet. A. V. Taylor. . P. II. Vahrenkamp. M. H. Walker, F. s. Wal.letn. C. Warnock, Walla.e. I I.. Werthelmr. Mux M. Well. li. I.. If. H. Windsor. J. C. Wyatt. Winhcl!, V. Samuel Nwhou. ier, U H. llarntoti. T. W. McAllister. Nay lor, A. Sw"khart. H. W. C'ulber-o!- i, W. S. Jlfurtv, WllPam Orimsdell. 'I'Mf l!nrse linst. Chnrls n. n. ob-rve- d God-hi-mor- d Klllson. J. It. Kvn, J. U. Kvans, Will ;. larrell Walter Q. Fitch. ;er-r- it .F. Frolxeth. Fort. II. K. I'rolscth. It. V. H. II. Coduln. I.. II. rav, t!. H. OrrK-orM. C tjo.ibe. I). (Ireen. V. J. Ilalioran. N. M. Hamilton. Hanchett.Hei-re-I It. H. Hamptin. lafayette C. It. Haw-ley- . Moroni Hardlix. ). H I i Morn-icrtH- r. 1 1 nr."i li Jho'il urre to mo: TM h. ltb(.'onmnciftlnot de'"The Salt construction sud atard center rr "W lire llvlntr In e in lious' ifnurw .T.atft " lie continued, and tntrodn. rd world the uht-of dvlrrment of cut thwere 1'srr.cl irtnt n b. dr. Liisht wa thrown a,nd of the west, with vlt Uike rjew were ivMch b.vit in the up t. Ihnwn of a ov,ire development mile. W'sih th aid of ra.Hu of utnmonn t h t map I'retder.t It La k I t h center of the thnt and more railroad tt thAt than anv direction in all rl;jt!n fthe- Itirrrond cal rfTen- e to the ad- ar rmter!! nn.l inunltlon wM.-hoi.,1 in t'trn MVpiy stati-i t : re 'f ini.IMn' U rnrr trl4 roA "I e.in sive .i.jiirinfi' th.t a t hc ""on C. A. F. rlob. W. 1,. uttciiheir.fr. Te:dert rnntlnilfl 1'lntah o f,.i:n." 5eor- - 1". Waon. It. W. Flan-'Ifh I ; U' m ;orsre A. the i lnua Snow.F. F.It. P.!.!. C. A. Walker, and C'dPT Into " Halt Fritnk P. lard-ne- r n i tJal'.agaer. il t"'P IV"' tt Mil t.creflt i'lnnn I'. Klein. Ooori(o F. Ford. nert a! ,i t'.e t Aln will K. Itrown, H. U Pal. I F. Miirnhv, atno jnt of t. -- H. fr .in the ral.- - uA lire K. It. Hurt. T. J. ritfh? her in It J. Armsfrontr. t." r rarttnl wilt A. H. Parson. F. C. TaTlor. W. llrln. . . the TucHer. I. F. rtitrley; and the followtntr i referre I tot th of the Kovernor a staff: K. H. Wrlicht. Kin of perttntnc work I. r W..ly ai Crene, Itodnev T. Liad;er. 1. S. A. Whitney. H. M. If. Lund. K. led. lo ;d y Mr Kins: w , In- IJooth. John Hays; and representatives of the followlnac companies: Alklre-Smtt- h Auto company. Auto Supply comof th ncent r. Print. -i jl sjnf who tol.t pany. Tom Potterlll Automobile compastern at f ;o t'nion rctfb- pV .ilt- ny. iJrady Motor company, llaynes Motor of the regard whtrh Idaho S ad ri r d Flectrlo comontpany, Intermotmtatn tn iiunwro'ii Ijikf and - k juss bs Motor Intcrmountaln Car company, IJoitthat r'ard ( Overland. Automobile company. pany. tT.n;rHilt a the ti Ike P.andall-Dod- .l Automobile company. rial club. Mot'-Saxon Studebaker Aucompany, I More tab Heintirce. tomobile company. 1 o Automoidie company. Fprr. who respor.de tf riv WIMlirn ?h t..i-- :. 'Ti" l'.ve!or mcr.t of l"th. Motor company. A'aatch Motor company. n r. d company, WHiite Automobll or, rtsour l'rei.!nt r. i iiTii that of flh ralllnsrfi ateni'.on r mtttedXf-- ;at i pert PROFESSOR INSPECTS t t a eprlri.i - of to the N's- York almost to t' hi lade ;ht ard l.v from l tnh lAk. frr) "iii r, f aour rnovements In tar. !" ttle- hxry tr.ivmr,t"' GAS ANDOIL FIELDS n a "trunt .t of, in sln. ... r, -- 1 -- I.-ik- f-- 1 f Mf-;-ttco- . 1 . otr. .- rrtr. r, Tlmp-Stelsrmeye- wt. . 1 1 V" - frfr r- IhI-'"l- . n. -id 1 Het-nwa- w y, -, b'n Ik 1 t . 1 I t- 1 t'l.-h'nr.r'- .t t 1 aw-ren- 1 f- - fr ', i- - r Tracv-Chadwick-Klmb- all Ftah-Ivlili- Itt.-hnion- f-- ? , 1 T rs-n- t I "'ifv of t In ir.: m.iun men to I 'Jt tnir ..0. anl . l n 4ti .u . -- lfiutn heretr mar, on m I to every irpwlrc and woman that they ir tnn It that t.;e rttrr of th movement to h v ft ui Wyoming and Utah Wells Are That felir. i now HP'.'flf to I e n r k r, g Studied by Geologist From at ton." SteaW. (,ur1 of Honor Pittsburgh. r..aVe a rran tnfro .!" trt:e." Mr. V.'lnehe.t ? a rontln..-:flared "After tr .?:.-- .. h woe in . Halt !eke. wht Inspection of th oil and pas territoI t3n1"-ietwant .nt,!lnr;.il f Wyoming and Ftah are belnft ries I'.r in lch. with in line m eor-i-e r ' mad th" by Samuel Th Ttronn. Tht Xoirx, men r.' :l;lr.U- - of Kcolosry at th- when da "In t:.e. Fnlvnrslty of Pltts-- t ti -- r rre tho' .v h ri t " ihr r th who la at Hotel Ftah. Mr. ureh. h lcr.c . :; thouchf; Prown an lias finished Mr. InvestlKatlon of v'nt!nu. ' ' Ttr-" hrtmh:. a I tho k is welts in the Wvomlnt fields f v .t Win-he:tr rhr: and savs that until. It Is determined h '..vv:ir1 .t,.-Trr. and . ether there is any life to the wells A ): real "i rii'l J are irf . r. be done toward piplnsc tlie nothlnic 'it.-- ' are tr.in thit ."ir er". i Ionic distant-en- . He will leave today f e e ; t 1 f. I - trr Nepts! ard othr pr?nrr!ir. in Juab ar ' a war tnln in where h willjoints Ir.vestiKat the rourty. A m r rt nlm rttiat hittotrireoloiclrai formations and determine - t?i r.i e hv ror.?ruthe th dip of t;,o sands. 'T. - raon for tht .: itte tf on n He says that In thw Intermountain v b;t' another !f belt. ratr are not of an KnKtard eoitntry the oil deposits It re.rr. e r A J to rollr, but of n vkTt.-bl1 a asphaitutn base tas. wek than firry nior tv th oil from dcayinc vegeof V.'lfh th vendttnre tation ea.t into the treat Inland sea TJ'on'ha of (''. wnr of of a nu tfr- which ;reat Salt Ike Is a remnant, f the tiatti T!s?rs the septmc In the building throTjsh th- - nround until they h forisjr'i'if'l fn'.terl States wltl Mruk whieh held them. For strata, " Tr""t ror.rllarilC onni'r this rnson, he sayn. there little rv.xr. Ireentn5f any oil found in the probability of eC. of fox tletrlopmmt lreathe Salt lake will be proximity f ;el oil. "i": ItAther, prr,r-- , t. says. It will be a tandpo!rt. rnnrii'r 0 of c!l. $ : paraffin w. hae about at the of Wromlntr within a "T. eas In th- - I'r.:?! mon" tt.to few years will be de ve!opd If the wells ramlfvtntf It ttm .nr- - 7 V: y fv.-iwhich have strurk ho.d out. said rverv part cf t' e cnl u.r.e arm Mr. Prown. "The l. t rock pressure has w not keep thU o th.it morv may never not been determined." war and ; nttv a bv - wrested from n eMah:nh a ri"npar! inhe tariff made JURY TO DECIDE DAMAGES board nrt that th moner tray more "Uf and that It miy not b tak-- r from rt commrr!a!l Aoqufftal of IVefendafita tn effort to rr!r. Motion forvavaue "We rn'isj u ever whicl f aur Irnled. w'U condition About n'v f r D. Johnson of the r sur Tillman Ju1te in th jhil I tbul heitev Fnlted States irtt.it court, denied vpment. num; ittir .c In a Ur yesterday a motion of the defer. nhonld 'n H that Ink from the Jury and render a ver-dl-to frtn of ber Ur.d. T mean to .dear the for the defendant companies the up a . i man who of Kntherln Savage aalnst the t'.e furnish and hnune a horn, a cow, a aplow. .i !aly Wret Minln company and James man nt A. Mcllw a horn Sons. The rns will be frdinarl!y mule or with rnonev takes i; sutunltted to the jury today. a tittle present d le ir' hvth U farm and hn Arguments In behalf of the defend.1 't t . cd a Kttt! a boil?, p.reh ants were, made by Attorney "William he f.ifn' H Klnjr. reprent!nsr th Ialy West rtock and some impieni-rbroke Mlr.inif company and Attorney Hiram the bitter Iexpricnr oS hein be' e v ed F. TK. nlan Pooth. representing James A. hae i;pre tht dff f iculf v." Sons. Mrs. Savawe seeks to should e'.Iminate were at the recover 130. 09. Her was Flowers and red killed in the raly West husband to Ilndley a when pink mine, Opheliawhb-h are th vry latst prod- missed shot exploded. Is alleged It Tfimm. reand are uct 0 th fiortulturtst. that the shot had been left by emtr have made their appearance ployees of James .. MoIlwe & Sons. ported In Salt Ukp for th.e first time at th club bannut. They Commercial Fait lake by Charles Soter. brouxht to I club. ot the member (STATE-WIDCRUSADE a read Toastmaster FtelKmeyer J AGAINST COYOTES IS at not belnsr ableT).to be Il of regret s. I tV rre'ent at banquet from BY WAGED SHEEPMEN fcpencer. assistant peneral L.!ne. l paenjrer w ho i ent of the resron b'hort With everv county In the state in- i !n New York. which are a menace well or- i coyotes Tbwe lreew. Tor the flxht. hundreds of tranlze.i V.. I.. the pesta are belnj? exterminated, The followlnif were present: ;. V. II. to reports received by C Abbott. A. H. Apteroii, according W. V.". Armstrong. n.rce V.. 1. of the Utah I Stewart, secretary I Woolsrov.-erHassett. 11. I association. Ilaroman.ICo?!Freeman V. A. Itettlly u, Mr. Stewart said the cattlemen and I I!ea"on, nach C H. liowerman. A. 11. sheepmen in all parts of Utah are I I. ti. rtoltort. and employing John Hrooks. J. H. I5rtwn. Itonrud. offering bounties T. Hurton, II. N. He mild his office is In a trappers. Itoyal barle V..Iturton. . K. falvln. t C. Campbell. A. to obtain information of position Hyrne, f M. W. Co:y, C. (.'rlimon, ( anv appearance of the dreaded rabies f - r.otiek. In Utah. A. II. Ie Nike. Joseph il 'A.Crabbe. liecker. John Dern. II. W. Loscher, V. We-- n proolAn-- rn - t mr-.,- co-op- cr Jn-e- "-h- o d . ip-rv- llr I- . . . ft-M-- :!." "'-.- -- ? I r ( . ; w-U- I . lt'm '.!' -- r :- " ! ! " ; r- K i I e -- e - tJ-- at for-ltf- .fV 3 rrnt n rn t : t'-- . e t- lt ." In-a- ar t- OF LIBERTY chapter, SPIRIT of the American revolution, observed birthday Washington" yesterday. The program differed in many ways from the entertainments of the last ten years. In3tead of the annual luncheon Riven for the members of the chapter and their women friends, an elaborate colonial supper was frlven at the Newhouse hotel, with In attendance. mn The CJcoiKian garden of the hotel formed a beautiful setting for the One Ioiik table was placed at the head of the room, where tle officers of the organization and thoae on the were eated. Crystal bowls of red at interRichmond rose were were scatvals and crimson sweet placed peas tered over the cloth, which was festooned with ropes of smllax on the front falna' the small tables, where the other cuests were seated. The rolontal and touch was In evidence in the patriotic olors of the sowere ciety, blue andIhc white, which of (leorKe about draped pictures an. I Martha Wash inwton, hunc directly behind the main table. American flaps were used all about the room and the tables were lighted by red shaded candles, which added to the picturesque ef The programs bor the Inslstnia of the patriotic organization on the cover as well a. the Mars and stripes. OrcheMrn I'laya. The hotel orchestra played patriotic alrn. Mrs. Marjraret Z.ane Cherdron was Introduce by Mrs. K. 1.. Jones, chapter reK'.nt. as tnastmlstress and took for the keynote of her address the .(notation: "They who on their frlorious ancestry enlarge. Increa thoir debt Instead of their discha rjre." Mrs. Cherdron snoke of the and republican forfns of government. nlarp;lnT upon the benefits of the republican form. She spoke of econ ;nlc conditions and aid that "elnce wv have attalnetl the ideal in our present citv form of Kovernment, It was fittinc that Mayor Ferry speak on 'Conserve ion." one .f the requisites condof Improvement in economic itions'' Mayor Ferry in discussing "Conservation," jiald in sub.tance there were two the development of natural policies in one the federal and the resources, other the state. He said the eastern states had had fair opportunity to develop their resources, and that it was only just that the western states be He showed Klven like opportunity. that civilization has risen and fallencon-in to the attention paid to proportion and servation Judicial use of natural the lesson down reo. ces. and brought France, England and other nathro'h tions. SnmrthlDK for I'osfeHcy. He showed the need of replanting1 the and .stated that patriotism was forests, net merely living In the past or the present, but more in preparing for the future, so that the present generation may have something well wortli while to hand down to posterity. He said that Ftah within its own borders now shows examples of disreof the principles of conservation, gard which has resulted in loss of population and wealth, be":iu;e the forest timber, water supply and like resources are not conserved to the limit. Th soil in Salt Iake valley, he said, was belnjr exhausted, and experts of Utah's own institutions have said that unless conservation measures were within years it was likely taken, the to revert to thefifty condition In which found it. pioneers e reunion Later a dellchtful and social entertainment was enjoyed. Ilioae IVesenl, The officer present Included: Mrs. Mrs. l,ee I'harles Miller, state recent; I,. F. Hall, state vice resent; Mrs. F. F. R. Jones, chapter regent: Mrs. resrent: Miss Edith vice Wltrht. Mudffett. secretary: Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron. treasurer; Mrs. L. II. Htohr. reKlstrar: Mrs. C. P. Harvielle, historian. Mrs. CJeorjte V. Iawry, ah chairman of the entertainment committee, was tn charKe of arrangements. Many of the old members of the chapter are out of the city. The Riiests of the eveninar were Mr. and Mrs. Fee Charles Miller,Mrs.Mr.R.and F. Mrs E. I. Jones, Ir. and Mayor O. and Mrs. W. M. Ferry. Wight. Mr. and Mr. Cherdron. Capt. and and Mrs. F. W. Mrs. W. Elliott, Mr.Mrs. V. Francis. Mr. and George W. MorriEawry.Mr.Mr. andMrs.Mrs.W.Seth H. Alexander. son. and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1'.. Tuttle. Dr. and Mr. L. Stockman. Mr. and Mrs. TT. I. Hiskey. Mr. and Mrs. I. H Stohr. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Arentc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hoyd, Mrs F C. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Alrev. Mrs. J. I. Overfleld. Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. H. K. KUntf-endeHenry C. Mrs. Mrs. W. ' F. TrauKhber, "Walter N. rush. Miss Joanna Sprague. Miss Grace Halley. Miss Gertrude Carleton Miss Connelly. Miss Alice Rowe. Miss Gladys Richmond, Miss F. Margaret Clark. Miss Zora Shaw, Miss Edith Mudcctt. Miss Josephine Wallace, Miss Eols Wallace, Miss Dora Hall. Miss Katherlne Ifft. MissC. F. P. Helen Hanna. Miss Sarah Eytle, Overfleld. Gordon I Itutchlns. capt. Wallace, Mr. Rishop. lr. A. G. Hlnes. Mr. Shields. Edwin Hoffman. Edwin F. Voris. Jr., Walter Tracy. pro-uYo- m f.-ct- . 1 fol-lowir.- K mon-archl- al . old-tim- 1 1 1 . r. readv-tn-far- rt m -t . J '. I ! Mc-Ilw- ban-ne- t w-- r tel-rra- E m Ann-trons- s I- ce In Malolle, Opium iuprt. From Kmfrgfncy Hospital. Wade Malotte. alleged opium trafShores early ficker, shot by Chief C. W.Moxum mornliiK at the hotel, Monday was removed from the pristhe emergency hospital oner's ward Inyesterday to the county Jail. Malotte Is being attended by Ir.i Frank. Steele, physician , tor 'leuerai prisoners. u was uecxueu to defer for the probing yesterdayof leaden dozens still lodged pellets In a Heiwoiecl . i i (lAltl WORK I .! S. fib m Utah rank with those built elsewhere was the statement niP.de at the national conference on concrete road building In Chicago, at which Utah was represented by E. R. Morgan, state road engineer, who has Just returned. "Two years ago this body of makers of concrete roads had its first meeting." said Mr. Morgan. "Since that time Ftah has been working in genexeral accord with the opinions as confirst the at pressed ic rence. by engineers "At the Chicago conference every was taken up In relation to con thing crcte roads, from the preparation of the subgrade, or the bed upon which the pavement is laid, to the finishing: and curing. "The engineer;: present discussed the idvances and Improvements in theory .m.l practice that have developed in the past two years. .Meeting Knthuflsnllc. "The entire country was well represented and the r.iei ling was enthusiastic. The Mrowth oT the idea has been two years." remarkable the pnst of concrete Concerning the amount laid down In road construction already Wllmar the United States, Ftah aim land Cement 1'va.ns of the Ftah-Pocompanv said: Fnlted States the "For the whole1912. .1.6ft5.3;3 square are: In figures F.U3. 1!14. 14.210.090, ft.6o2.078 yards: 13 13. approximately 25,000.000. and for ; antici6 we may reasonably For to close be will the that figures pate 60,000.000. and Ogden there "Between Salt are npproximatelv J5.000 square yards; In Ixigan citv 50.000 square yards, in Eph-raiCitv SO00 square yards, in Provo Park 70f6 and in square yards Hi ere will be when the work Is finished 40."00 square yards. In Salt Iake. county there is about 25.000 square yard.". I'atlmnfcs Mnrle. "Tills runs the total outside of the up to eitien of Salt Lake and Ogden 22..000 square vards, and it Is safe to sav that the total for these two cities will be about 75,000 square yards, the amount for the whole bringing on a fair estimate up to 300,000 state vards."' square Th policy of the Utah road commisacsion is working out satisfactorily,mema R. R. to Prof. Lyman, cording ber of the commission. "During the absence of Mr. Morgan a telin Chicago." he said. "I received Paso, from a district egram from Elabout what experience Jmlsre, asking Ftah state road commission had had with conTetfl roads. "In reply he was advised that concrete roads have given more general satisfaction than any other, roads that the commission has constructed. rt lm-man- ue.-irl- I uel 4 .mt liitl Til " 31:;., '.. m . r:i ... in"': J.i.f-- ..::r-- y : ::: : a. Framer of Crooked Matching Game Is 'Framed' by Crook Somehow Both Players Turn Heads All the Time and Stranger Is Fieeced. 1 m lnde. Reply Id "I told him also that wo ar parwith he greatest care ticular to testcement and gravel used nil the sand, In our concrete construction: also that we have hero sand and gravel of unusually excellent quality lor concrete construction. "The people of Davis county are so much pleased with the concrete road has work the state road commission done In the county that It is hlghly citizens will bond the probable the as to make it possible to county so the roads between complete and concrete Weber counties within Salt Lake the next year or two, instead of taking four or five years. In Salt Lake coun-t- v "The satisfaction over the concrete rosd work of State street Id no less than that in Davis county. 1'ridc In Work. "While the fctate commission points with a good deal of pride to all the work it has done in Utah, perhaps there is no road construction that has been planned for a longer time or more bv the commission than the carefully work iti the city of Ephralm in Sanpete county. "In combination with tho city and countv officials, funds for use in Ephralm for concrete road construction hav been raised as follows: state road tax in 1912. "By the $3600 a 1913 ami F14 approximately ine proto year, or a total or ji'i.si of state and county funds portion which Fphraim has been entitled during thef-- same three years Is an average of nearly J3000a a year, or, tn all, IS679.30. grand total of making $19.r.S0.3. The total cost of the double concrete road through the main street -- PETEU arrived SCOW in Salt from the Fig Horn basin morning". At 2 p. m. yesterday he was matching dollars in the rear of a local hotel and at 3 o'clock lie realized he was out $53 and was unable to get a check cashed. At 4 o'clock he hunted up a policeman and sit 4.10 o'clock th officers were hunting the dollar matchers and Mr. Scow was hopto open that ho ing for the banks to buy a ticket get money might to southern Utah, whlttr he is bound. "1 was when a felme loitering low askedjust to change a $20 bill for him,'" said Mr. Scow. "I did not. He said he was from Nebraska and had oil interests in Wyoming. Then a 'slicker' came along an all dressed up. He said he was in this EnglishmanHemaking aus trip about the asked country. buildings. The Nebraska man pulled me aside, but the Englishman there was no began gamcussing because on. He said he wanted bling going to pitch pennies or match dollars Neor play poker.me The man from around the corner braska took and said the Englishman was a confidence man and not to play or match dollars with him. poker Then he suggested that we do to the Englishman, something which he called a whlpsaw. Anyturn heads all the way, I was to time and he was. to turn tails and we were to get the confidence man's money. In some way we both turned heads all the time and before I could get more money to win back what I had lost and tell Nebraska fellow he was wrong, the 'dog-gon- e me,' if they both didn't disappear." $37,000 ADDITION TO former W. G. HOTELS Four-stor- y GOING UP Structure Facing Added to the New Temple. on N. Main Will Be on Work was commenced a $37,000 addition to the yesterdav New Temple hotel at 12 W. North Temple, owned Taylor. The hotel by Joseph William at present faces on North Temple. The addition, which will make onofN. it an will face Main. building,will be four stories The structure On will be a ground floor high. roomthewhich may be converted dining Into a dance hall and a billiard room, of ICphralm was J13.so2. Above will be forty-eigguest rooms. flood Example. Each floor will have a spacious porch Main street. "The people In the cities of Sanpete, facing New The Temple is a family hotel seeWng the excellence of the concrete road In Ephralm. already are. getting leased bv Mrs. Mary S. Jiurris. under way detailed plans for some in higher type of road construction Rassmun-e- n their cities. Mayor Daniel of Mount Pleasant Is next two or interested and hopes in the particularly the state three years, in connection with to conroad commission, completely struct curb, gutter and pavement of the main the throughout Pleasant." street of Mount length e ht DRUGS HORTAGE Telegram iEING OVERCOME Many Important Discoveries American Manufacturers This Year. Are Made by Shortage on account of the European war of basic drugs and material from which cosmetice are made has resulted in several new industries being promoted in the United States. .Drugs which formerly were imported from have advanced so In price and Germany so many have disappeared from the market that American drug manufacturers either are making substitutes or are starting factories to furnish supplies. C. II. Goddard, of the, of American Druggists' president syndicate who is at the Newhouse hotel on his way to the Pacific coast, said last that drugs are as high now as night will ever be and that all of the they in the United drug manufacturers States are turning their attention to the making of basic ingredients. "We thought we never could get without German basic drugs," along said Mr. Goddard. "The war made us do many things we thought we could not do. Those of us who are located in New York ordered big shipments from abroad in the days just preceding the war and were able to weather the storm until recently. Prices for some are so high that it is unwise to drugsthem and in many instances drugs buy cannot be had at any price. "It was a good thing for the drug manufacturers in this country to be thrown upon their own resources. We are not only making as good drugs as came from Germany but we are discovof things which German ering a lotFrench scientists and scientists, never thought of. For instance, we are finding that drugs which were considered necessary in certain preparwith and the ations can be dispensed made to do more good. preparation American scientists are taking the short cuts and as long as drug bases are high we will take short cuts and a better article at less cost to produce the consumer. stores throughout the country "Drug have been doing a better business the last year than ever before. This does not mean the country is becoming sickly, but that people have money to invest in the big side lines which druggists carry." Mr. Goddard is a friend of Franklin K. Lane of San Francisco, secretary of the interior. Mr. Goddard started the first newspaper in Mercur, whenin that was one of the state. He the foremost camps was in partnership with George Luff at the time. After selling the paper he went to New York and engaged in the business on a small scale. Mr. drug Goddard said that the idea for the American Druggist syndicate was origihe was publishing the nated while paper at Mercur. New-York- ns I f BY DEATH Woman Who Came to Utah in 1861 Succumbs of ( Old Age. came to Utah In the fall of 1 SGI. She entered the employ of Rrlgham Younar, where she remained unlil her marto Edward L. Slo.ui December 1, riage 1866. Upon the death of her husband In August. 1874. Mrs. Sloan took up the work of supporting her two children, one of whom, Walter.!., survives her. Mrs. Sloan also is survived by a daughter-in-law and three grandchildren. She had been in good health until last fall. The funeral will be held from the Thirty-thir- d ward meeting house at 1 The body may ber, p. m. Thursday. H. viewed at the home of William 352 S. Tenth East, from 11 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. on the day of the funeral. Interment will lo in the City cemetery. Ros-slte- at noon with 184 taps, BEGINNING year of Washington's age. were he alive,in on the bell of the association's hall Canyon road, the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association spent j'esterday afternoon and evening honoring the memory of and the sixteenth George Washington of the opening of the hall. anniversary The old "boys" spent tne afternoon stories of the informally in recounting save to raced when property they days with their crude hand engines. The served a women of the association 6.30 and an entertainment banquet atfollowed by dancing, was program, the in evening. given Those who took part in the program were: Miss Florence Brown, Miss Edna Odd, W. R. Sibley, Mrs. Eleanor Burns, Mrs. William Aird, Mrs. Kate Simpson, Sol Angell, Jr., Miss Bessie Burns, Miss Norton A. E. Cardwell, Prof. Gladys II. E. Giles, Mrs. Emma Powell, Miss Lucile Wilson and John Reading. James Jeacock and R. Simpson were masters of ceremonies. S. Ti. Present were G. M. Ottinger, John Reading, William A. Skidmore, John Aird. Jr., George W. Cardwell, William Snell. Harold W. Simpson, John George Hammbal, Elizabeth Hammbal, T. Bourne, Dewey Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Oswald, Mrs. James Oswald, C. E. Harwood, Myrtle CovCovington, L. L. Daumgarter, J. R. T. Burington,Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mr. gess, and Mrs. Steve Kershaw, Mrs. Emma Powell. Mrs. Annie Angell, Mrs. Arilda Deane Aird, Mrs. Amy Add, Mrs.Mrs. Edith Cardwell, Mrs. Barnes. Marguerite Martin, Mrs. S. E. Gaforth,iirs Elizabeth Cardwell, Mrs. lilea- Ilrlns 'evs. George O. Relf, Wesley King and F. C. Schramm, nvembers of the Fort Douglas committee, were elated at the dispatches from Washington last night, which told of the action of the war dethe last year the partment. During committee has been in conference with all of the members of the general staff of the army and L. M. Garrison, former of war, had his persecretary sonal approval to Fort given as a Douglas and military supply depot brigade post before he resigned. "We have known for some time of the approval of the war department heads of Fort Douglas as a military but supply depotis and a brigade post, Coneverything Mr. dependent upon King. "If the army is gress," said Fort will becomn increased, Douglas one of the important militarp posts of the country, on account of its strategical position. "Much work has been done during the last six months in this matter. Already we have the right of way to the reservation and if Congress gives the of way through the reservation, right we will be ready to demand more things." In West. Uent Mr. Relf said that he had talked to all the members of the general staff of the army and of the war college on the Fort Douglas and that all were convincedproposition that the reservation is the best post in the west for a brigade post and supply depot. "We have the assurances of men who will lead the army, if a war should come, that Fort Douglas is the big post in the west," said Mr. Relf. "I do not care to mention the names of those who have pledged their support, but thev realize that Salt Lake is within twenty-four hours of e ery Pacific coast and that it is naturally port protected." "Nothing now remains but for the passage of the bill and the army increase," said Mr. Schramm. "In the event the army is not Increased, we expect lo see Fort Dou las made a brigade post at least." Iot CITY DEPOSITARY NAMED National Hank Given Award) TJeseret Institution .Vest Highest Ilidclcr. The National City bank was designated yesterday by "Commissioner Karl A. Scheid, head of the department of and Frank Godbe, citv treasfinance, as the city depositary after March urer, 1. The bids of the different banks were opened and the awards made. Thtj Deseret National which heretofore has been the bank, for depositary was next the bidder. city funds, highest The National Citv bank offered to pay 2 per cent interest to the city on all credit balances and to charge 4 per cent interest on all overdrafts. Heretofore the Deseret National has paid on credit balances and per cent interest 4 per cent on overdrafts. The charged bid of the Deseret National bank was 21 per cent interest on credit balances and 4 per cent interest on overdrafts. Commissioner charge Scheid said the bid of the National Pitv bank would vield $500 mor in lh during the year. HAKRlKT i:rIV 1JEAO. Word has been received f om Ore., of the death :f Miss Harriet Eddy, daughter of Mr. and Mr.?, Frank Eddy, who lived hero scverai years ago when Mr. Eddy was pastor of the Unitarian church. Miss Eddv, who died February was about 2 years of age and had many girlhood friends in Salt Lake. nor B. Burns, Mrs. Alice Cardwell, Mrs. Martin Potts, Airs, Mrs. Emma Timpson, Seyland, Mrs. Eliza Snell, Misses Emma Timpson, Melba Timpson, Pearl Cardwell, Vera Powell, Rula Sutz. Vera Cardwell, Isabelle Morley, Pearl Wilson. Lois Everill, Rosilla Mantle, Lucille Nelson, Ellen White, Miriam Jacobaen, Irene Roberts, Belle Rucket, Dorris McRae. Dorothy Dawson and Lucille Buckwell and Harold Aird, Mrs. Bowering, Mrs. Ellas Price, H. Leyland H. P. Burns, W. W. Wilson, Mrs. Morinda Lindberg, H. Oakeson, Mr. and Mrs. Ilyrum Sesson, Charles Mrs. Rora Mantle, Louis Mrs. Ezra O. Best, Mr. and MrsMantle, O. B. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Day, Lawrence, A. L. Timpson. Mrs. Leila Edgar, Mr. A. E. H. Cardwell, Joseph Potts, John Aird, Sr., H. B. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burns, Clarence Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Sol Angell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Simpson, Mrs Hilda Nelson, Ha Nelson, Mrs. A R. Lewis, Chief A. Robert Larson, Sandy; J. K. Crosby. Leonard Day, Albert White, Mrs. R. F. Aveson, Mrs. H. Clifton Jacob-sePlant, Fred R. White,Mrs. Kenneth Cowan, J. E. Roberts, Mrs. Marie Edgar, Mrs. H. Sanger-backe- r, B. E. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs B Potts, Roundy Day. Jonathan Will, H. Taufer, W. L. Taufer, W. A. Cornell. Mrs. A. Cornell, Mrs. Eva Aird, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McDevitt. C. T. Peacock. H. C. Anson, Glen Williams, Raymond Mrs. W. E. De Lamere, Mrs. Cardwell, A. II. Fleckenstein, Lorenzo Cardwell; S. Angell, William Add, Albert T. Card-wel- l, Bert Dawson W. S. Elmer Romney, W. Romney Romney, and L. Barnes. Wil-lar- d, n, y yes-terda- t"- - 1 VETERAN FIREMEN PAY HONOR TO MEMORY OF WASHINGTON WITH BANQUET AND DANCE EIH I. SLOAN BRIGADE PQST IS PROVIDED ROYLANCE, of history at the University of Utah, and one of the seven- Water Rights to Be Unimpaired teen professors who resigned March 18, and Maneuver Grounds Fur1915, was given a position with the extension department of the university nished, It Is Agreed. yesterday. He applied for reinstatement to J. T. Kingsbury, president of the institution. He is to make a survey last step of the Avar department of the schools of the state. THE make Fort Douglas a brigade Dr. interviewed When Prof. Roylance and an army supply depot w an post when the department yesterday, Kingsbury in connection withtendered taken recommended to the Senate militarv he declared he had committee the passage of Senator Peed under while his resignation laboring Smoot's bill .to grant a of way transcontiundue excitement. He further asserted through Fort Douglas forright nental and local railroads. Senator that his "academic freedom" had never Smoot and favorable acearly hisbeen curbed while a professor of tion on expects bill.the He introduced this bill some time tory at the university and that no one ago, the war department sent it had suggested to him what he should back but with instructions that a redraft or should not say In his class work. be made matters certain eliminating He declared he was sorry the turmoil concerning the right of way. were eliminated and some were Some had come about at the university. not. Professor Roylance will to visit the and the bill as last presented bv the determine Fort Douglas committee has received state high schools of thework is being done the sanction not only of the. war de what agricultural but of the war college as and what is being done with the prod- partment ucts of the fields and will take up the well. Three things were necessary to bo work of civic betterment and investi- done before- - the war department and work being done by those takingf gate tne war college would consider Fori courses by mail. Dr. Kingsbury and Dr. John A. Widt-so- e. Douglas as a military supply deuot or a brigade Dost. elected president of the as The newly will first was that the water rights meet the latter part of be university, as This was granted In the week to go over the situation unimpaired. the apthe professors who are to be the billof whichwarhas received regards the recommended for employment next proval department. The second was that maneuver year. Dr. Kingsbury said this was im-be grounds must be furnished and the and decision should portant work furnished 2800 acres within reached at once as to recommendations committee or a short train ride march to be made by Dr. Widtsoe to the board one day's in the valley of the Jordan. of regents. The third was the railroad connections transcontinental from the fort proper and this is embodied in the bill. present PROF. Aus-tria- lll am Senator Smoot's Bill for Railroad Rights of Way at Fort Recommended. - : 1 WHILE EXCITE! i;;n::::;:::;i4p:ai::i:.;;i is. t - the concrete roads constructed THAT the state road commission of V Meetlne lo He Held Tonight to Arrange Etantcellt-a- l Campaign. in the union Baptists interested movement to be inauguratevangelical ed here next week will meet at church nt 7.30 o'clock Baptist to make plans for thc services. tonight There will be a prayer meeting tonight, discussion of what after which n full In the is to be done tovn arouse Interest n t 'el a t a Vi.11 U'ill nf til. Committees will be appointed. Ministers of the Cant 1st dennmina tlon and members of all Baptist enurencs in me city win participate. i ne pirinons win ne eienvereu in tne Iminanue' " rh"rrti. he largest Raptist church Ip Fait Lake, i lllSSillffliiil IISp ij.' Fnlted States attorney, e said that contents of the twenty-threMrs. Emma Jones Sloan, widow of Edcans oi aiit'Keu opium lounn in .caI Sloan, died at her home, 1041 ward lotte's room may be tested in s'alt Lake E. Fourth South, shortly before noon J VllVilllWi IlIU II ill J lllt of old age. yesterday Mrs. Sloan was born at Mansfield, BAPTISTS PLAN A REVIVAL England, May 22, 1830. Early in youth she Joined the Mormon church. She J. F?" Highway to Be Rushed to Completion. W. W. Ray. S - AT DOUGLAS IS ASSURED Prof. V. G. Roylance, Formerly in University History Chair, to Make Survey. .or::;::- -. j .jBsniSyjiii;.: :: t PLANNED IS SAYS HE ACTED Chi- Salt Lake to Weber County CHIEF'S TARGET IS JAILED MRS. di-tr- lct b-- From cago Conference That the State's Standing Is Good. 1916 .Ail Nearly n we-iter- RANK HIGH NOTABLE ADDRESSES MADE Engineer Reports Is W. G. ROYLANCE, who! been reinstated at Uni-- i versity of Utah after he had once! with sixteen other in-- J resigned struct ors. j PROF. Elaborate Scale. -ke of the city's representative men attended. II. L. Winchell of Chieatro. traffic director of the Union Pacific system, vho was the priest of honor, declared that his visit of a week in Salt in the famous expression of Iiko had thoroughly converted him to believe Briham Younir: '"This is the placo." As a lover of peace he advocated an invmciblo navy, and he introduced the thought with regard to the farm lamls that capitalists should finance jrreater development of lands that the homeseeker with a little farm of the breaking of largo tracts trials. liscourain relieve! of many money milit bo OBTAINS REINSTATEMENT UTAH ROADS The Spirit of Liberty Chapter Stages Colonial Supper on Memory of Washington to the Honored by Patriotic OrNMATCIIFJ) resources of Ltnh nnl the relation of bait TT KJ development of the west, the city's growth ntul what the future has ganization Here. in store lor it were keynotes lor orations at the annual imnquec oi trie 3500 I- PROrESSOR WHO RESIGNED ARMY DEPOT CONCRETE Lan-glol- s, $193150 Subscribed So Far in YKLCA Campaign for Fund Further Reports to Be Made at Luncheon Today; Sixty-fou- r Persons Subscribe. teams engaged by thefunds WORK raising for main- tenance of the Salt Lake Y. reported yesterday at the noon luncheon at the Wilson hotel that $1931.50 has oeen subscribed. More work was done during1 tha aftsrnoon and the campaign will be continued today. Reports will be made at a luncheon at the Wilson hotel at 12.30 p. in. today. H. W. at the presi.led luncheon Sturgis E. O. Howyesterday. ard and W. C. Orem mads short addresses on Y. M. C. A. work. The committee in charge of tha campaign expects to ratse $6500 for the running expenses of tho local association this year. The raised so far came I3 from money sixty-fou- r exsubscribers. It pected that the entire amount will be raised by tomorrow night. M. C. A. |