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Show THE 420 D. J. Grecnwell. Correspond! venue. 1641 Washington Dprtment, street. Twenty-fift- h TelB. 915 or 2 OGDEN PLANS A 151-1- MAKE CHANGE 1. PIONEER DAY STILL I I I I J in Pageant Banquet for Pioneers. 2 1, according to the official day, July !..!iet! to.l.iv by the general .program committee of the who? Daughters of the tinder auspices the extensive calibration is to be given. Anions the principal features on the are th pageant, the proernm proirraw .t Glenwood park. th banquet for 300 at IdSewIld In Ogden Utah c anyon.pioneers tho babv carriage parage, the and fireworks display In U'Mer park between Pete Vis-nnatch the of wrestling tr.d a ami George Nelson of Salt Lake. Traffic will be suspended n the streete to he covered by tiif two tho ttr.ie of the parades r.rrlr.g parade an hour or o before, the city for and eomrflf-'ionrrand p- have d to that received Instructions have lice effect. A summary of the official follows. rw m.- - Start rf the Pioneer day 0.Z avenu and fron Washington pageant Tw,t.t:--ei,:fU!street. There will be 'f.1 divisions pioneers nr.'l escorts. progress coming "f ti e nations, and specf Utah, community trrowth cial features. Thomas 12. lirowninff, xnarshal. II a. m. Proerram at Glenwood park j. bv Mayor y.Abbot It. frlth addresses Gov. William President I. Smith. Bishop Joseph S. Josph mush--, ct". lilacs, 1 p. m. Banquet nt IdlewlM for Drvvid O. MeKay. tastmaster; ddrI.. w. Shurtllff the Rev. J. IT. C.irv byr mi l music bv . Mrs. Mary atift Nylander qu,"rt-t2Arliy 2.30 p. m. ut of door for children art ae..nll ifinidamdng between and Utah Power &. Light. T.f p. in. Paby buggy parade from CP v Hi.;; park. i"I rework t." p. m-at Ulster park. mat-at Alharnbr theatre lmrr.e Stately after fireworks. l,i-nT- i er id-- d, s pro-irra- rn i hls-torlr- al, . , Hey-'woo- S-r- p!-Ti- rr. 1 Ufa-ma- ds tlrt Wr-rlir- - h sr LAKER SALT Join CHOSEN S. florin New Head of I tnh f?eUl ti HriU-Re;nMTevi- hot1-fan- nil . John J. Rollo of Ogden. July Sat Lake was let president of the Utah Shorthand Reporters Association, whbh held its tenth nrntial convention here to Jay. It? succeeds II. J. Pucker of Ori'en. Clarem-- Cramer of halt Lake whs elected vleo president ard Mim U a Erb of Ogden secretary ardTh- -treasurer. f".'!iin was held at 2.r o'clock thlj afternoon in the Weber rluh. with President Parker officiating. Addresses were made by Mayor Aobott R. Iiywn ,i ar.'l Jarne II. Ie I:oI.o r r.n b il. Kotlo 'in. ?.lr. of Salt Lake was ailmittel as a member. Itoutine business was led to. after whlrh the reporter?. vlve3 anl friends went to the thlr Ilermltasre In Osrden canyon for the at rial banuiet. attendance were If. J. Ueporters In Uva Hrh i f trden. and .Mi Parker an l John KoUo, 'lyd. H.ismuiscn, W. M. Keihr, G. r. K. Summers. Polio P. W. OAllaerher. Pearl W. 11. Fnlbnil. .'iaren e Cramer and Jurstin P. JJavia, all of e btlr.s Gal-J.iirh- er at-te- M--Je- limited within O.srden city. Under the plans outlined for these city primaries, the district chairman and the secretary of the county committee will select three men to actdis-as Judces and tellers in each of the diswill be open in each trict?. I'olls trict from 8 p. m. until 0 p. m. on dates of primaries. The Judces will pass upon the qualifications of those who seek to vote for delegates. Pach resident In a district is entitled to vote for the number of delcpates prescribed for the that district. Immediately after close, the judges are to canvass polls the results nnd certify a list of elected to the chairman and secredelegates tary of 'the central committee. Oaten . KTced I'pon, In addition to making- the foregolntr changes inC. proceedure, the committee, Is chairIt. of which man and John V.llolllngswnrth fixed Plutii, secretary, Cates for holding primaries and Primaries for the election of thlrtj--fou-r delegates to the ptate convention will be held In Ogden city lif rlcts WedAugust 2. On Friday, August nesday. 4. primaries will be held In the Oaden districts to select forty-eivjto the congressional convention. The country districts of 4 Weber will to elect hold primaries August twent3--slto the congressdelegates ional convention. Weber delegations to both the stat" county's and congressional convento the contions will meet of organizventions for the previous purpose a caucus. Date of this nnl ing holding caucus Is to be fixed later. Th Weber county convention for the nomination of. a legislative ticket will be held In Ogden Saturday, September of 9, and primaries for the election to thla convention will be de'gats he! the county September throughout The Weber county convention to nominate men for other county offices will be held In Ogden September 18 and primaries for this convention will be held September 12. There will be 210 delegates In both the legislative The city will and county conventions. be represented by 13 delegates and the county districts by seventy-tw- o delegates. Chairman Ilolllngsworth was Riven to appoint a committee of puthorlty five from the central committee the five to select the temporary officers for both the legislative nnd county conventions. John T. Pncley was apfrom the Sixpointed committeeman teenth district to suceeed C O. .T. Ie P. Wolf: C. J. Garner to succeed In liny nnd James P. HuntHammon er succeed K. C Clarke in Taylor - dele-Kat- ht n. es n rti, 'alt Ia k e. 1 t- district. RAS3IUSS0NS DIVORCED BURGLARS RAID OGDEN Tems of eprtlon .trr of Court. f?ictaJ t.5 TV.r. Aerreert to Ont 22. After a conference Oden. Julyand of attornejH principals. Judcre X. J. Harris of the district court ifued & decree of divorce to Mrs. Nellie frrni 'arl C. Ii3rauson on a counterclaim t tl.o complain fllerl by tha huM.and. At the conference, held out of court. !t was agreed that Mr. fi lusmufSTT. s'..mK1 pav li3 monthly to Mr. Itasrnusson. bei;innitr I. and In addition should pay August $20 r;onthl- - for the support of a fori itntll thrt on Is l year- and 6 months all-Tno- ny - frs. ft.T snuwon plves up the former ernm".;ri.ils residence. lut obtainsd the furnijthlnt-- rnd a house at Twenty-noonarid yilneey avenue. Ihe lius-bar- d 1 1. takes the remaining: property. HONORS TO SHURTLIFF Venerable President of Weber tke Honored Conference. r?;.-.-'4-.t t Th- rt - II-ri- M It r -- M'.raa. J 22. LewU W. Shurtllff Oiiden. who ha been president of cf Ojgden. July Webere stake of the Mormon church for thirty-threyears and who celebrates hi.i eighty-firs- t birthday anniversary Monday, will be honored at the quarterly conference of Weber stake t Ic L. Id In- the oden tabernacle toinor-rtiibjns wlil be h hi at 10 a. in. w. :- and 2 p rn.. with special programs at rich. The principal speakers will be Apostle Jam-- V.. p. Talrr.age and PresiMcMurran. Those atdent Joseph tending will be presenteda with a souvenir booklet containing summary of event of interest in the life of 1'tesl-U- . nt Shurtllff. s WILL Democrat NAME JUDGES of .eernil Judicial District Convention. fall lie t Tli HrrC t l)b!;cr. Ogden. July 22. The Democratic of. ti:e Second Judicial f!itrict of Ptaij will be held at the Atharabra theatre In Ogden. Friday. August IS. to trie of fU lal call Issued todav over the signatures of S. S. Smith, Wer county chairman; L J.o Iavls county chairman, and ;ilr. Francisco. Morgan county chairman. Under the apportionment agreed upon. Weber will have fifty delegates, I &vl j nineteen delegates and Morgan our delegate. The convention is called for the purpose of nominating two candidates for district Judge and one for tSp-fji- con-eriii- oii Al-on- district attorney. ornci; Cder.. July 22. Joseph II. from Weber et Hooper, toto iat representative to announced legislature, ri iy that he won id se k the nomination m;i:ic Three Itesldenees Itobbed Seemingly by Same llerald-nerriHlcaa- Itas-mu.-'O- coMMi-sioxr.u- Salina, July 22. Salina will celebrat in Pioneer Day style this year. All arrangementsgrand are completed. Following- Is the morning program: Salute nnd hoisting of the flag. Gottfredson. Maids Utah. Miss and Amelia, Hugen-toble- r. Arietta MartinRuby Parade People taking part 9to gather at Itclisf Society hall at o'clock; marca east to Alfred Martin's, north to Main street, west to city hall, north to park. Music by band while assembling.. call for commencing exercises Bugle at 16.30. Song, "Hard Times." congregation-PrayeChaplain E. W. Crane. Overture. "The Ught Cavalry' Cuts orchestra. speech, IL J. Gottfredson. Male quartet. "Utah We Love Thee," Prof. Rasset, Brown, Hatten, Rulon Murphy. Virginia reel, by primary children In pioneer costume. Piano duet, Wayland and Carvel Mattson. Recitation by Mrs. Ilattie Hatten. Song, by chorus of girls, selection written especially for pioneers. speech. J. F. Martin. Clarinet and cornet solo, Clarence Brown and Harold Felt. Song, "Auld Lang Syne," by congregation. Renediction chaplain. Music bv thebyband. is for the the program Following 1 p. m.: at afternoon the park, Quarter-mil- e horse race, purse $40. Saddle and riding contest, purse $2.50. Relav race, north side, south side, purse $3.00. Sack race, boys 12 to 14, 75 and 50 cents. Slow horse race, change riders, purse $2.r0. Peanut race, girls 12 to 14, 75 and 50 cents. purse $2.50. Relay race, boys under 12. 12. purse $2.50. Relay race, girls under Tug of war, south side vs. north side, captains, Charles H. Gates, S. M. special prize. Children's dance at opera house at 3.30 n. m. Baseball game, Salina vs. Eureka, 4 p. m. sharp. Moving pictures and grand ball at . term commissioner at the of two-yeJtepubJIean Weber county convention. J.oa Zitsnian, plumber, carne out today, contracting also, w i t h the lie seeks the same that r.omjr.atilgu la the Peutlican conven- ar cnt Jet of Thieve. Julylast 22. Three residences were robbed night, seemingly by the same set of thieves, who trained entrance to the three places bv Dry. Jlmr open rear windows. Prom the J. v.. Wilcox resluer.ee the intruders obtained a gold watch and a pair of gold cuff links while Mr. Wilcox slept. C. F. 274 S Jefferson avenue, reMoeneh. ported the loss of $ and other articles the night. From the residence during J. Head, 2730 Washington avenue, ame the report that burglars had & Wesson revolver, a stolen a Pmlth jrold chain, about 13 in change and a pair of opera j?lasse. Ogden. e--f . IA?sY GREET JIARKEY Visits Illnham and Address. Utah, July 22. Five hunPingham, dred persons gathered here tonight nt the of the Old Peliable tent of Maccabees when P. I. Markey, suthe meeting preme commander, of Detroit, Mich., delivered an address following: an official acldrcrs of welcome by II. M. Standlsh, commander. The Installation of officers nlun took dace, the following being Installed: II. v Standish. commander: J. C liutler. lieutenant commander: C. D. Abel, re ortl and finance commissioner; John Householder, chaplain; Fay Mitchell, sergeant; J. Johnson, master at arms; 'fed Hyland. first master of guards; I'.mmeit Ford, second master of guards; Joe Cushman, tenllnel; Uarl Tucker, ticket. Acceptance of officers was formally made tho commander. This was follov-c- by by a and in reception the evening a dance was held later and refreshments served. Mnembee TTend Make d PLAN S50,000 BLOCK Store find Apartment Hulldluj; To be lrec4ed In Murray Soon.. Murray. Julyy 22. Work of excavattor a store and ing ment building at Seventeenth apartFouth and State. In the heart of Murray's business district, began todav. The is being erected bv the Brown building extate and will be one of the largest In It Is estjmated that it will Murray. in the neighborhood of $30,000 The lower floor of the buildingwill be occupied y the Golden Pule store, while the upper story will be divided into apartments, which will be the most modern in Murray. is understood that the building will It be ready for occupancy within flxty days'. SPANISH I'OltK DF.I.F.OATIOV Spanish Fork. July 22. Republicans of this place met and selected a deleto the state gation Speculation is rife over convention. the line-u- p of the delegation. Those acquainted with the delegates give Spry three; the governor, four; doubtful, one.against The deleD. are T. Lewis. George Hales, gates Joseph LI. Wtlkins, Herbert Snell. I O. Uid j.aw rence. jars retlson, ii. J. two-stor- ct - 1 1 Ten-minu- Ten-minu- 7i 7 r, te Jor-gense- n. night. COMES Denver J it sV3' ' Parkinson has had three wives, all of whom have reared large families. Miss Patriarch Ida., July Smart became Mr. ParkinPRESTON, Parkinson and family gath- Charlotte son's second wife, and it is in honor ered today at the Neilson gymna- of sium in this city to celebrate Mr. Par- was this wedding that this reception were kinson's golden wedding anniversary. ten held. From this union there children, all of whom are living. Patriarch Parkinson is one of the pioare Mrs. Annie Packer of this neers, having been married to his wife, They Mrs. Mrs. Charlotte Smart Parkinson, In Salt city, Lucy Lloyd, J. B. Parkinson, Leona Monsen, Lake City in 1866. Since that time, for F. S. Parkinson, Mrs.Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Larson, Eva Leigh. have been work- Mrs. fifty side long years, they Peterson. Mrs. Nettie Smoot, ing by side in building up this and Hazel Miss Vivian Parkinson, the only intermountain empire. From The program which was carried out unmarried one of the family. was interesting in every detail. At 12 these children have sprung fifty-eigand o'clock noon, the family gathered at children, six of whom areMr.dead, Parkinthe gymnasium and spent one hour from them four children, and a half In visiting with each other son's grandchildren. over old times. When and To Mr. Parkinson's other two wives was served a program was given were born twenty-tw- o dinnertalking children and Special to The Herald-Republica- 21. . ht of the families. From 5 by members until 6 o'clock the children played all kinds of games under the direction of Coach Clyde Packer, Mr. Parkinson's grandson, and In the evening at 8 one hundred and twenty-on- e grandchiland one dren, Mr. Parkinson's is the family in Franklin county, andlargest probably in the state of Idaho. Though the worthy o'clock there was a reception. at an advanced age, both couple are There are 289 of Mr. Parkinson's of them seem hale and hearty. descendants living and dead. Mr. ICELANDERSJjONOR great-grandchil- DAY FIGHTING d. GRASSHOPPERS Transferred Man to Ioeal 1 Eureka Ncivs Notes Program for Observance at Inspectors in Campaign of Extermination of Pests. Spanish Fork Completed. Special to The Plans for the Spanish Fork, July celebration of the Icelandic national holiday are rapidly being perfected by the Icelandic population of Spanish Fork and from efforts being put forth one of the biggest celebrations ever held by the local people on that day will take place on August 2. The affair will take place at Castllla Springs, which is an ideal place for an outing, and it is expected that 500 local members of the Icelandic organization and their friends wdll attend. Special rates will be granted by the railroad and the canyon roads are excellent for automoThe resort will be biles and carriage care of all the visitors able to take hospitably. Is order of the the Following as outlined by general the committee: 10 day a, m., an excellent program will be given consisting ofis singing, recitations and speeches. It expected that Mr. Johnson of Chicago, who is spending the summer in Utah, will be the orator of the day. The hours from 12 noon until 3 p. m. will be devoted to supplying the wants of the Inner man, for which ample picnic will be on hand. At 3 p. m. the sport program will bea basketball gin and will consist of game, races, etc., for which prizes will be awarded. A dance will be given In the evening, the Spanish Fork orchestra will be on hand to dispense the music. the William Johnson is president of Johnson secreorganization, Wilford Members of the and treasurer. tary committee are Finer Johnson, Paul Johnson, Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. Hannah Johnson and Mrs. Sarah JameSolvieg son. The holiday Is celebrated In honor of the day on which the king of Denmark a charter to Iceland making granted that country practically a free princi-of pality, though under the government Denmark. 22. Eureka. July 22. A case of scarlet fever was reported yesterday. Johnny, a young son of William Owens, has taken the disease. There were three accidents at the yesDragon Mining company's cars property a lever terday. While ioading and struck J. A. Woolun In the slipped face. The blow caused him to fall ten feet to the ground below. The only Injuries, bruises on, the face, were not serious. Last evening Robert Buhler, while working under ground, was struck on the head by a falling rock. Dr. Larker of Eureka, who attended him. says that the man's injuries are not serious. The Republicans of Juab county will hold a primary meeting in this city on for the purpose of electing August 1 to attend the state convendelegates tion on August 7. William Homer of Eureka is chairman of the Republican countytocommittee. Eureka will be en-1. titled Mammoth to four Silver City to delegates. 1, Nephl to 5, Mona to 1 2. and Levan to The Republicans of this county will Winn. work for The local lodge of the Ladles of the Maccabees are planning for a good entertainment next Thursday evening. M. Hedge, the western commander for the Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees, will be present. A social session will follow the will be regular work. ThisMrs.meeting Winnie Andervery Important and son, the commander of the local lodge, and Mrs. Sarah Rowen, record keeper, request that every member be present. Moab Neivs Notes Vernon Donnelly, after serving a couple of years in tho United States navy, returned unexpectedly to hl3 home in this city this week. The young man, Special to The who was located in the Philiprecently 22. Mrs. L. Crapo Moab, was a pines, quartermaster before his has been Utah, from Moab to a hospitaken July discharge. tal at Provo for treatment. Mrs. Crapo came over from Chlco, Colo., In a car SELLS HIS HOTm- Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder to Thompsons, Utah, July 22. Ed C. with secure medical aid here, but became Anderson has sold his hotel here to so ill that it was thought advisable L. Taylor of Provo. Utah, who to take her to Joseph Provo. Is well known In this section, Utes from the Uintah reservation, lived in Grand county before. having Lance who have been visiting tribesmen in will man- southern Taylor, son of J. L. Is Taylor, Colorado, passed through one of the stopage the hotel, which week en route home. They tourists who are Moab thisa good ping places of auto time with their friends The reported coming throughL. in numbers now. They were loaded Durango. families of J. and his son around Taylor with blankets from the Navajo tribes, will reside in Thompsons. they have been trading bead indicating work for blankets. COST WUIIFIl COU TV SCHOOLS. Moab is soon to have a city park Ogden, July 22. Tho Li.eleventh an- and in everyone is alive with interest IL P"roerer. of financial nual report been purhave The lots the project. clerk of the Weber county consolidated chased from Henry Crouse for $1200. year schools, shows 30thowere receipts for the with The Moab State bank moves within $102,536.72 ending June month from the building where it is the expenditures the same with the ad- anow the Brown building. dition of $S4r,.otf. which constitutes an The located to resources of building will be remodeled. overdraft. Total amount to- $238,649.44. The board J. C. Brown, forest service employee, road sector has a bonded indebtedness of only is in the La Tills indebtedness and the this week setting lines of the La $lVoo. make the total liabilities road through the La Sal naoverdraft $1 1.31 ."..05. Resources exceed the lia- tional forest. The road is to receive bilities $227,304.38. $2000 in work from the government. at The Branson sawmill is working PLEDGH SUPPORT TO WILSON. of late and orders for luma clip top Denver, July 22. Resolutions adopt- ber to build tho Big Indian mill, aged today by the Jane Jefferson Demo- gregating 50,000 feet, are being filled. cratic cltib of Denver, pledge support T. W. Branson, who was an arrival re-in to President Wilson and "deprecates town the other day on business, to the ignoble, undignified and and returned ported to which some women the mill.the progress heckling have subjected the chief executive of The Green Mountain Mining company the United States." The resolutions has Into started to drive a new tunnel "also resent the assertion that four Mineral to do a lot planning million women voters of this country of work mountain, in the Miner's basin this sumcan be controlled by any one group." mer. President Wilson also Is commended for D. A. Johnson, state road agent for his "devoted efforts for the prevention Grand county, is having a hard time of child labor." some man to take the responfinding of the Grand county patrollng sibility of Midland trail from Elgin the portion to the state line. The job is still open Nciv York City Foreign for a man and team. le Rerald-Repnbllea- the-syste- - Sal-Parad- ox Sal-Parad- Trade for F,iscal Year Exceeds Tivo Billions New Tork. July 22. Combined exports and Imports of the port of New York for the year ending June :.) amounted to $2,169,000,000, acannual cording to the of the chamber of commerce report made public the last fifty years tonight. During the 60 pershows, more tnan cent report the of Imports have come to Newcountry's York. first reached the Exports mark in 19fo. Last year they were $1,193,581,000. $500,-000,0- 00 to The July 22. 1 Herald-Republica- JFestivater Ncivs Items ox Special Herald-Republica- Fruit Tree Inspector Provo. O. J. Poulson has just returned from the Mosida, where he was assigned work of poisoning the grasshoppers. He was joined at that place by II. R. Hasan of the U. A. C. and together they made a campaign over more than 1S00 acres of lucern fields. After the onslaught on the grasshoppers was completed the men took mats and measured off yards in different sections and found that the highest number killed to a square yard waa 223, while the average to a square yard was 116 hoppers. notThey also found thousands that had yet died but were inactive and would die from the effects of the poison. George Billings, one of the farmers at Mosida, says that the raid on the saved him $2000 on grasshoppers has his crop and others claim large hay amounts as a result of the campaign. The success at Mosida was due to the united efforts on the part of the farmers as all but one man in the entire district joined in the fight. Campaigns were conducted at Goshen, and other points Elberta, but were Santaquln successful on only partially account of the lack of on the part of some of the farmers. Many farmers believe they can catch the hoppers and collect the bounty to better than they can poison them, advantage but those districts are to show the fallacy of theirbeginning position. From all parts of the county calls are coming to Mr. Poulson for assistance and he is giving the poison formulas to all who want to use it. on .) Special to Th Harry IF. Bouton, Roosevelt, July 22. Mayor O. H. Bracken and C. J. Johnson went to Duchesne to attend a meeting in the interest of holding a county fair at Duchesne next fall. Duchesne is working hard to get the people to assist in establishing permanent fair grounds and buildings for Duchesne county erecting at its capital. Dr. W. E. Browning left here for Ogden. where he will open up dental parlors. Dr. Browning was here but a and made many friends. year Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hermansen of here this week. Mr. Ephraim located Hermansen is an expert miller and will have charge of the Larsen mills here. Dr. W. F. Walker, dentist, will locate here in the near future in the parlors formerly occupied by Dr. W. E. Browning. J. J. Myers of Salt Lake, of the state food and dairy bureau, was here during the week making inspections along the lines of his department. Ed Newton of Vernal Is making arthe M. E. Harra-sto- n rangements to lease building.to Mr. Newton will install manufacture harness, machinery and boots. saddlery The Utah Builders & Supply company incorporated the past week, capitalized at $25,000, to deal in building supplies, plumbing supplies and fixtures, lumber, brick, lime, hardware, etc. It will erect a brick building 25x75 feet on Main street and will bebusiness as soon as the gin is completed. The officers andbuilding directors are Charles Wallace, president; Paul R. Watkins, vice president; C. Floyd Hickman, secretary; Homer P. Edwards, treasurer. The directors are J. M. Russell, E. II. Burgess and V. C. New York, July 22. Utah's "noted tenor, David Reese, has been singing the chief parts of "Katinka" at the week. Lyric theatre during the past The lyrics of the playlet were composed by Otto Iiauerbach of Salt Lake, who is also the author of "The Fireand "High Jinks." fly" R. C. Eastman, formerly of Salt Lake, but at present New Y'ork corre for the Deseret News, is ill. spondent Mr. Waring and Alonzo Young, buyers for the Z. C. M. I., are here on business. Mrs. William II. Simms and two left Wednesday for a couple daughters of months' visit with Utah friends. They expect1. to return to New York September Misses Emilj' and Edith Smith were visitants in the metropolis during the week. past Miss S. Marie Jensen, a 1916 graduate from Columbia university, and connected with the University formerly as of Utah domestic science assistant, has accepted a position as dress designer for the Royal. N. ,W. Christiansen, professor of music at Snow academy, Ephraim, is music at the New York School studying of Fine Arts. Miss Edith Barlow of the B. Y. U. department. Miss physical education Lila Eccles, a 1916 graduate of. New Y'ork Dramatic school, and Miss Dolores Stohl of the U. of U. are visiting New Omega York, after attending the Chi convention at Richmond, Va. Miss Barlow will remain some time studying dancing at the Chalif Dancing school. Miss Eccles and Miss Stohl will attend meanwhile the special summer lectures of the Columbia extension department. tour the New They will afterward sail up the St. Lawstates, England rence and visit Montreal, Quebec and Niagara. Columbia university summer session is unusually well represented by Utahns. Some twenty students, county and city superintendents, principals of professors in high schools, supervisors, are universities and teachers pursuing C. E. Maw, prospecial oflines of study.at B. Y. U., Provo, fessor chemistry is working in special research department; N. E. Noise, principal of Snow special psychoacademy, is pursuing of the logical themes; William Barton mathesame school is taking special matical and educational work; Miss Charlotte Steward of Salt Lake's high schools is studying physical education; Florence Ivans, Edith Hunsaker and Mamie Summerhays are working on despecial problems in household arts superWhite, county partment; Edgar intendent of Beaver, and Mrs. White are following administration work; Superintendent John M. Mills of Ogden, H. C. Burton of Davis county, Charles II. Skidmore of Granite district, Horace Cummings of L. D. S. schools,ofMatilda Ogden Peterson, primary supervisor schools, Mrs. Georgia Johnson of Brig-haare schools studying in City public educational departments. of the U. of U. Prof. Howard Driggs is in New York developing plans for entitled publishing his awesternof novel the Rockies. tale "Wild Roses," of the He is also classes printing written a book for conducting by parents' Prof. Mosiah Hall of the U. of U. After his arrangements, Prof. completing tour the coast as far south Driggs will as North Carolina. Mrs. Henry Jones of Salt Lake and Ruby are guests of Mrs. F. E. daughter Garrison. The Mormon church of New York has consummated a deal to build a church edifice in Brooklyn on Gates and avenue. The plans for a Franklynhome of colonial order and the mission church have been prepared by Architect James M. .Harrison of New York and for approval. sent to soon begin. Work willheadquarters Miss Allie Rasmussen of Redmond, Utah, is returning home after a two years' mission in Maine and eastern Pennsylvania. Miss Lucile Cannon, a 1916 graduate of the U. of U., is taking a special line of art at the Students' Art league. W. H. Terry, supervisor of music in Fairview public schools, has taken up special work In the School of Music and Fine Arts, New York City, for the summer. Mrs. Walter Monson and family, acof companied bv Mrs. Marie Larson left for Salt Lake WednesBrooklyn, Mrs. Monson will visit her host day. of friends in Utah, then go to Driggs, Ida., to join her parents in celebrating their golden wedding anniversary in September. Miss Constance Reese Is visiting New of years York after spending a number at the Boston Conservatory of Music, where she graduated this spring. George M. Allen and wife, formerly of the U. of U., now engaged in architectural department of Columbia university, are touring New Yrork state. Faucett. Provo News Notes Utahns in Chicago Special to The Herald-Republica- n. Mrs. Chicago, July 22. Mr. and Miss Adam Bennion entertained for Katherine E. Stayner andL.Miss Evans, D. S. unitwo missionaries in the branch. versity Dr. Allen of Salt Lake is here. C. M. Christensen of Logan is here on business. Mrs. David E. Ostler entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband. Covers were laid for eight. BenLast Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adam a dinner at the T. K. K. tea nion gave rooms in honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. P. Widtsoe and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Foster. Mrs. O. J. P. Widtsoe left for Minwhere she will remain the rest neapolis, of the summer with her sister Mrs. Fred W. Merrill. F. L. Ostler gave a party at the Edelweiss gardens. Those present were Mrs. F. L. .Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. P. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Foster Widtsoe, and W. Le Rov Smith. Mrs. Charles F. Feller and Mrs. Helen E. Johnston are visiting friends in Ogden. Miss Henrietta Bott of Brigham City, Miss Cleone Owens of Eureka and Misss Ida Miles of St. George spent a in Chicago last week. are N. Y., to on their way to Chautauqua, They take a six weeks' course in library work. A large party of Utahns visited Hull House Saturday and later had lunch at Marshall Field's tea room. Mrs. M. J. Brines and two small sons few-day- have gone to Salt Lake to spend the summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans. Miss Amber Hanson of Brigham City spent a week in Chicago. She is en route to where ehe will cousin Miss Dorothy Whita-ke- r. visit her Washington, . I 1 ow xs,vrtv - i - - fVx I - V 5 s ' , , t tS" ! ? M V. l y V 4 N ' , A , W :t'-- ., A , , . " I '1 f i it - ' if, 1 V i 'J f HARRY W. IIOUTON. Harry W. Bouton, aged 30 years, a native of Salt Lake, died at Oakland. of valvular heart Cal., He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. trouble.yesterday H. W. Bouton, pioneers of Utah, his mother still being a resident of Salt Lake. For many years h4 was in the employ of the Pullman Palace Car company, having been stationed at Salt Lake and Ogden and at the time of his deatli was in' charge of the storeroom of the Pullman company In Oakland, his position having been held by him for tha several years. He is survived by past his wife and one son, his mother and three brothers and three sisters. One of his sisters is the wife of William Hilton, one of the oldest members in point of years of service in the police of Salt Lake. department The body will be brought here for interment. Notice of the funeral will be announced later. , SAYS ORE HIGH CLASS Green River Copper Section Gives Promise, Expert Say. Special to Th Grand Junction, Colo., July 22. J. F. McCue has from a just arrived section 12o miles south of Green mining River, which holds promise of being one of the greatest in the state. Mr. McCue is connected with the Copper Coin mine, south of Green. River, six miles west of the Colorado river in a very wild section. He says that the ore is to the railroad at a cost offreighted about $2 per hundred. It is e high grade copper, running from at 35 per cent to red oxide at 90 per cent or better. Frank Butler and Frank Bennett of Green River are owners of the which is opening up a large property of ore. Eight men are employedbody in the mine at present and more will be added later. Mr. McCue also reports that W. n has a placer mine property not far from the copper mine in question and Is doing well abstracting gold the loose earth in that section. He from also works a number of men in his placer. Herald-Republica- now-bein- g azu-rit- Wool-yerto- HANLY TO MAKE ACTIVE PRESIDEmUliPAIl Prohibitionists Planning to Raise Election Fund of $1,000,000 Chicago, July 22. J. Frank Hanly of Indiana and Ira D. Landrith of Tennessee, nominees of the Prohibition for president and vice president party of the United States, were guests at a reception tendered by local Prohibitionists upon their arrival in Chicago from St. Paul today. A conference on plans of the party also was held. Mr. Hanly told several hundred persons who greeted him at the reception that he would start on a to lead the immediately to victory campaign party He announced that within a few days a meeting of the executive committee of the national committee would be held, at which complete plans for the would be laid. , campaign A campaign fund of Sl.onn nnn nriii be raised, accordintr to Daniel Vnnc- of Boston, temporary chairman of the St. Paul convention. More than $250 vuu nas oeen suDscribed, he said. aireauy Mr. Landrith. the vIpa nrAMantini candidate told his hearers that if the party failed to elect a president this fall, "It certainly would have a Prohibition President in the White House in 1920." MLAUGHLN RE-ELECT- ED Philadelphia Is Retained as Head of Hibernians. Boston, July 22. Joseph McLaughlin was president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the closing session of the con vention of that order today. San Francisco was chosen as the next convention city. President received 250 votes to 159 McLaughlin for Michael G. Rohan of a professor-iMilwaukee, Marquette who has been chairman of university, the Irish history committee of the order. Other officers elected werePatrick F. Cannon, Mass., vice president; Peter J. Clinton, Doyle of Montreal. Canadian vice president; Thomas J. Mathews of Providence, II. I., secretary, and Michael W. Delany of Chicago, treasurer. Phillip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville. was Conn., the retiring secretary, chosen a national director Edward R. James Clancv Hayes of New Brunswick, of Ishpeming, Mich., John E. Healy of Myles McPart-lan- d Wilmington, Del., N.and were Y., of Brooklyn. directors. The sum of $3200 was pledged for killed relief of dependents of Irishmen in the recent rebellion in Dublin. Members of the ladies' auxiliary chose as their president, Mrs. Mary F. McWhorter of Chicago. Mrs. Adella Cleveland was elected vice Cristy of and Mrs. Susan H. McNamea president of Hertford, Mass., national secretary. Miss Margaret McQuaide of Pennsylof Philadelphia re-elect- ed n - GIDEONS MOORE PRESIDENT RE-ELEC- Provo. July 22. Sergeant C. B. Brown of the U. S. recruiting service has received word that he can recruit members for the national guards of any state in the union. The government will pay expenses of all men Who join the companies of the state to which they are assigned. Primaries for the Pleasant View precinct will be held In the Page school at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, July 26, to elect one delegate to the state, one to the congressional and one to the judicial conventions. The county fruit tree inspector rewill have a fair ports ofthat Utah county tnl year regardless of crop peaches the heavy frosts. The apple crop will be very light. Salt Lake Native, r vanj in Kjaniana r .i t ji is Herald-Republica- Roosevelt News Items (Special to The Westwater, Utah, July 22. Crops In MARRIAGES AT GRAND JUXCTION this vicinity, which have suffered some Grand Junction, Colo., July 22. Two from lack of water, are still in very Utah young people have come to Grand Gordon ranch at Junction to seek good shape. The this week. Henis producing extra fine ry Carl Koob of brides Picture Some Galleryfain Lake Salt here has relieved the sit- to meet 'Miss Jennie Brookscame crops. of Veruation lately. came west to sailles, Mo., whose sister Albert Douglas, recently Injured marry a local man. It was a double when he was kicked after being wedding. The other Utah man was J. of Green River, who married" thrown from a bucking horse, has re- G. . . Gillies II ..J turned to Westwater from the Fruita ixwisb rruueiic jouise jucmson OI Colo. CColo.) hospital. Herald-Republican- Utahns in New York m TO SALT LAKE ranch of Ford Company, 22. One hundred and Denver, ofJuly the Ford Automobile comfifty men pany lastM.night gave a farewell dinner to Jesse Chase, member of the Denver staff, who has been promoted. Mr. Chase, branch auditor here, will be the chief clerk of a new branch at Salt Lake. He is a graduate of Denver uniand has been connected with versity tho local branch three years. 1 Mrs.-Rel- IL te x Reporter. Th 22. at the county convention. legislators Both these changes were brought of the development of about In view central "wet" and -- dry" factions. The committee proceeded to make the under the belief that they changesmeet with satisfaction from both would camns. The plan of havlnpr district Instead of ward primaries met with the unanimous approval of the central cnmmHr from the country teemn, but tlio.e the districts opinion that the expressed votlni? plan would not be necessary in the country districts", ho its practice was to the seventeen districts con-tio- HEALTH GOOD Program Including Parade and Speeches. l?;,ec;l to The Garden, July 22. Throuph the adoptoday tion of a few recommendations central the Pepublican Weber county of committee revolutionized the methodThe In OzHen City. holding primaries es Six Divi- plan of meet Will Be in pr by wards to select del-catIs abandoned, into conventions disstead the Republicans wlil meetInbymuch sions; delegatescandidates tricts and vote for vote for the Fame way they at general elections. The central committee did another shall uirusunl thins by deciding there IlersM RfrmM'ran. be a Weber county legislative conven!?;eia ti senator 51.1YI There will be tion to nominate one state Ogden. July 22.from the In m. four past it has a. 9.30 to representatives. events f Interest of custom been the nominating the Tiear the midnight hour hero Pioneer neraM-Rejrobllcan.- IN Salina Arranges Elaborate Daughters of Pioneers Have Weber County Republican Committee Decides on Arranged an Interesting New System. rosrani. BIG PARADE FEATURE - V 1 PRIMARY PLANS BIG CELEBRATION HALE CENTURY r WEDDED WILL CELEBRATE OGDEN DEPARTMENT Circulation SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1916. HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, T Huntington, W. Va., July 22. With the founding of a fund for the relief of travelers and their needy commercial of Chattanooga, families, the selection as the 1917 convention Tenn., city and announcement that within three years In be all would rooms hotel Bibles in and the election of the UnitedtheStates, national convention of officers, here ended Gideons tonight. A. B. T. Moore of Cedar Rapids, la., was reelected president. for a national home formulate a to plan be built at Chicago. for Gideons NO CLEW TO DYNAMITERS. Trinidad, Colo., July 22. Investigation into the dynamite explosion, which wrecked the home of early yesterday of Colorado Fuel & Superintendent Iron Mine Charles O'Neil at Starkvllle has failed to develop any clew to the perpetrators or any motive for the act. Bloodhounds, which were taken to the scene shortly after the explosion, found no trail and the officers reported today that they had no Information upon which to.worK. re-elect- ed vania was re-elect- ed treasurer. SPAIN SENDS FOR SUBMARINE. Madrid, via Paris, July 22. It Is ofthat the cruiser ficially announced will go shortly to the United States to take over a submarine which has been built for Spain, which Is now Ex-tramad- trials In an American port. undergoing Three other submarines are being built in the Cartagena navy yard and a similar number have been bought in Italy, |