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Show sCHE U.S. TO IMPROVE - Highways in Federal Reserves, safe and sanitary storage. Paek-inc- r and shipping a specialty with us. Fecrrtary of AErluIture Houston ha Just announced the plan to be pursued in appropriated pendinc the $ in,0"0,00t by the federal aid road act for the and rnal ntenance of roal3 Durl traits within or partly within national forests, and ha tentatively allotted amon,' the vhHous national forwhich la expendest states f able this fiiu al year. The tentative allotments to the principal national forest 5tafi are a follows : Alaska. 144. 2n; Arizona, Arkansas. ill. 234; California. Idaho. Colorado, 162, $14').7f: fl?.-r.llf'S.OlO; Monana, $&.9ul; Nevada, 1127.New Mttfro, $ Orr.'on, JtO.-2- -; "H; South Kakota. Islli; I'tali. Wyoming. Washington. S t .S t totpl of In addition,$I.3r; has hefj tentatively aMti;nd to Klor-- l Mi nn.'ot:i, Nebraska. k, Michigan, North Dakota and okbhnmi. while th Maliw. New HampMhlre. eastern stateVlrmr.la. W t Virginia. North Caroand lina. South Carolina, Tnnne m which the Kovemmep.t " Iorirla t urcr aslrtj; lands fcr national forests, have ben allotted JIl.fi'T. r il." 5Ail SHTflnrj- - Ifoi- "In will be and ton, "the "tates tuired to :' t r n h ro- - t t. &'rsvtlon in an amount at least iual per rent of the estimated ojt of the surveys andy construction. Howev.r. up.n a state showtnE by th- appli.-at.- l or ounty that aurh proportion of coit may be alltetitab!e. operation ratio of tered and the fixed upon a tail eoultable to both the tjle r county and the I'nited UtAle." The. method foll"MV" M in apportioning trie money explained by Setretarv rent of i'ouston as follows: Ten per the amount available eah ear wit! fov withheld a4? v. ontlrcrent fund. allotted of the remainder will in amour ts whb"h will be to th Stat-of national forest l.af'l. inoneath-n area . .1 If It. i inm.i linU3 hi iuui on a b;.ts of estimated apportioned f nlue of timber and irae r"oure which the forests contain. Amount!" ended r within apportioned but throe yers. and fliiv UiUnc of the ontlnsent fund whi. h remains at th end of each year, will be reapportioned on the 3am- bast as allotment. thp original The two Kroups of statf to whi.h ar it w.lump i!inv toarcbeallotted lered as single ord of apportion per. t. Apportionunits now to be mad are for Th curment rent only. Thereafter v.ir will tie made, Klvlns apportionment r on sldrn t Ion to th- number and character of application made by the ftate nnd county officials for expenditures on sperlfi' Titcfc application miat Inhe filed with the district for--dls- the ev national trs of eah tri l? on or before January lre.t the year, for !h ft".-following July 1. of The il'tvrmlnat!on the proVt upon whirl, fund will be expended riurlr.s the eurrent fli' al year will be made on the bmd of applications whlcM he filed rdth the ditrtct foresf r on or before October a1, 1316. Ka'-statemttft contain ment application of the public needs to be served hv : he proposed road and the manner and extent to which It would aid In the upon which development of resource to the ronmunitle within or adja-n- t national forests are dependent. and . .! ?t also show the cneral location of the proponed roa.l nnd it. estimated r.st. As already stated. In Knrnl nnd counties must be prepared pta'v to furnfh to nt least ejualcost M per cnt of rhc of sur-vtimatpfl t ru-t and con "n. con-irufti- $59.-TO- S; Keyser Fireproof Storage Company W. Second South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2323 523 SIT TO V .- . jyJDGif NT Jurors Summoned for Sept. Term of U. S. Court. -" r- i ! -- ttt-factor- - i One-b.i- lf h- - " - . - . T- - - fl.K.-fi- r-- - pr-J-'"- - 1 l y-a- r s - versity. REPORT IN RYAN CASE Disposal of Moel to MIfe and Son Ksplnlnecl by Defendant. A report on the affairs of T. I. Ryan of the of linden, president In the State bank, was filed yesterdaySecurity I'nited States district courtIn by John I). Murphy, special master chancery, appointed to make the examination In proceedings. bankruptcy Mr. Hyan. h said, stated under examination that he ?ave ?.f shares of Coal company stock to hi son Raymond H. Ryan because he had not previously done much for the boy In a financial way; also thate Mr. Ryan had Riva Mrs. Ryan twenty-threshares of stock In the Security Roth the bank and the State robank. neks have a par value rial$100 rn I an yshare. of per Mr. Murphy reported that Mr. Ryan has no money to his personal credit In the bank, hut draws a ralary of per month as its president. Lincoln-Kemmer- er y Th.u fi.rrn of mnnev. la- may i in and materfal?. or the construction (or roa or Is. Where oth-- r factorn are of a protect may be "jual. tho a!prova.l determ! n"d upon the re!.itl amount of offered. Many applica1, tt tion have, nat.d, alradv been th-- - received for expenditures upjn oje.-tspi pciftc . r.M.ow. rti.M. pa UK r.YcritMoN. AiiKUt 21. ?tas .and hotel route. r.owet rate of the ..ason. ; trlr. offi. Kour-.l.i- y ??o-,- five-da- $t.L'. City tl ket ertlsenient. y. Hotel I'fah Adv CITY LETS CONTRACTS StrnnRf Magnlre to Pave ."North State and eeond .orth Street. Contract for paving North State and Second North with bltultthlc material wa awarded yesterday by the city commission to Strange & Magulre on a bid of $31,01!. This Is the lowest bid on bltultthlc material ever submitted to the city, the yardage price being $l.Si) as against 12. 0.r and 12.20 hotoforc. To Amos C. Sudler of Philadelphia the commission awarded tho contract for pun haie jt warrant for the city's of public Improvements on a portion 97J cents on the dollar. The bid of R. N. Stinson company bid 57 ceits and accrued Interested for only a part of the paper. ni.HMV. i'T Hi:riiiuvri;Ri. oi.t , Aug. 23. An Toronto, II was passed today ihanglr.tr the name of Berlin. Ont.. to Kitchener. Th will b. issued Septempnclamation ber l. order-in-cmit- .i I 1 I m the E. Dorius were married at noon yesterday in the A reception was given lor Templo. the young people in tue evening at ine home of the bride's brother. Hyrum The bride durParrish in Ontervll'.e. of ing the past year was in chargework home economics and extension for girls at the agricultural college In Mr. Dorius instructor at the l,can. L D. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dorius will go to Yellowstone park for their wtd-in- g trip. 1 iii:sifiTo.N. nnhUJinri'i, Mrs. Margaret Brown entertalnM at aft- a delightful kensington yesterday ernoon at her home In the Marquette The rooms were prettily apartments. decorated with Avases of golden glow of shaded and marigolds. large bowl center of the nasturtiums graced thewere Mrs. Rimer tea table. The ptiestc Mrs. Freely, Mrs. Harry yualtrough. S. Moffatt, Mrs. George K. Ott. Mrs. illi3 Martin. Johnson. Mrs. JoephMattle Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Virgil Hiskey. Mrs. James Robinson of Chicago. Miss Ada Sims. Miss Frances Qualtrough. Mrs. Herbert Hall and Miss Clara .White. OP MRS. SIIIRLIIS. Th Ladies' Aid society of Phillips church will entertain Congregational the women of the congregation tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Walker, 654 .dxth Mast street, in honor of Mrs. Agne Shields, who will leave In the near future to make, her homo in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dunbar have in the Dorius, cortaken an apartment ner of First avenue and 1 street, and IN HONOR 1 will be at home. there after September 15. Mrs. rooper Anderson will leave early next month for Portland, where she will spend Feveral weeks at the ranch, then spviid some time in southern California. f: :;: Dr. and Mrs. 1. B. Sprague are now nt the Buckingham on R. South TemA An-ders- on 1 ple at street. Mrs. Rdwin R. Sheets, daughter Helen and two sons have returned from a motor trip through Yellowstone park. spent several das at t lie They ilo North Fork club. Mrs. W. D. Donoher and small daughter Boody have returned from Rake and Vera Cruz, where they spent Tab. the summer. Dr. and Mrs. W. Scott Keyting have returned from their wedding trip and are at home In the PJchart bungalow, llfil R. Ninth South street. During the absence of Rleut. Duncan ('.rant Hlchart at the border Mrs. Richart and the children are at the McConaughy 1.0 me. in R. Second South street. MIss Marguerite Kelly is visiting friends in Ogden canyon a week. l,e Charles Miller has gone to New York, where he will join Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mead for an extended big game hunt in Canada. Miss Adrienne King lias gone to she will attend school Berkeley, where during the winter. jje Mr. and Mrs. 1 S. Glllham aro at home at 135 Sixth Rast street. .,; if R. W. Bowman, formerly of Salt Ivtke, has returned to this city after an extended sojourn in California, Washand will make his ington and Idaho home here. Mr. Bowman is a graduate of the University of Utah, and of All Hallows college. He also took a as a registered pharmacist and degree will follow that calling here. i Miss Martha Pugsley has been hostess since Saturday at a house party at the Pugsley cottage in Immigration canyon in honor of the Misses Elva and Pearl Rvans of Los Angeles, who are visitors In Salt Rake for thU month; the other guests being the Misses Jemima Rloyd. Rthelyn Walker, Reah Ashton and Rois Rloyd. Other visitors at the cottage during the week1. were Messrs. H. Karl. R. Parkins. Osborne, F. Kasteler, S. Hammond, J. Arnold and F. Reid. Nephl W. Cumniings of Salt Rake and Miss Mi nlda Browning of Ogden The were married in the Temple. bride's father, John M. Browning of Oaruen, is the noted inventor of firewill arms. Mi. and Mrs. Cammingspend their honeymoon In Chicago. o-- A. Js--lJ iv TIIK TCMIM.Fm t.itim:i Miss Claire Parrish and R. TxIfPTOIT A Is the world's most wonderful musical I I SII niment. A It roproduros tone (juality so perfectly that voit ran intantlv recognize the voire of a fnvorito nrtist. y' t From riie most delicate hiixh tones of a violin to he lowest bass of the tuba horn: every tone rini:s perfectly true to tin instrument t playinir. tion. r r Xo breaking, blasting or distor- Thee features are found onlv the instrument ti in the of the world's great- Vic-tro- la est artists. Come in today. Hear this perb instrument and learn about our plan. su- a v a BM -- .. . MTA . - AdrrntUt Accord! ucr to a Vienna 150(AAlN.STREET,i , throat spe- C(E Koji Kfe ! S i KQB s But are there is real common sense in just noticing- whether the bair Is well kept to Judge a woman's neatness. If you are one of the few who try to make the quick-tempere- d. most of your hair, remember that It is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some groc-preparation You made- expressly for shampooing-can enjoy the very best by getting? some canthrox from your drufrgrist arid dissolving- a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water, when your shampoo Is all y ready. After Its use the hair dries exwith uniform color. Dandruff, cess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Y'our hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than It is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp sralns the health which insures hair growth. Advertisement. d . - - rap-Idl- JUST RECEIVE Assortment of Lyon s V IiY. I nra med Hats A Beautiful n RAH TO SPEAK - IN 23 STATES Whicli We Place 22. Speaking Aug. Washington, tours for many senators and representatives In the Republican campaign in doubtful states were anonunced today by Representative Slemp, acting as chairman of speakers' bureau of the Republican congressional committee. They run from the middle of September to the first week of November. S"nator Borah, opening the cambepaign In New Jersey, SfPtember 14, e a twenty-thretour gins covering slates. Senator Cummins in fourteen and Senate is Gronna and Kenyon in elgnt states each. Senator Wadsworth will campaign two weeks in ten states. Senators Sterling", Norrls, Weeks and Jones will speak In elx states. Senator Curtis in four and Senator Sherman will make a two weeks' tour of three states. Other serrators, including Senators Rodge, Fall and Page, while conducting campaigns In their own states, will speak at odd times and places in adjoining states. Republican represen tatl vea will make tours ranging from one to five weeks under the jdans of the congressional committee. Representative Miller of Minnesota will speak five weeks through, the west and southwest. Fifteen states will hear Representative Fordney of Michigan, while Representative Rongworth of Ohio will cover a dozen states, mostly in the cast. Fees of Ohio will campaign in Indiana. Missouri and West Virginia. Representative Rodenberg of Illinois will go to Nebraska and return through Missouri and Indiana. Representative Kllsworth of Minnesota will speak throughout the northwest: Representative Britten of Illinois in Montana and other western states. Representative Moore of Pennsylvania will talk about the protective tariff In the central west; Representative Sweet of Iowa will discuss agricultural conditions with the farmers of Missouri and Indiana; Representative Dyer of Missouri will talk in Kentucky and Indiana; Representative Barchfeld of Pennsylvania will have a continuous five weeks' spe;king tour. Representative Renroot of Wisconsin will speak in Nebraska and Indiana, and Representative Campbell of Kansas as f ir west s Utah. Representative Schall of Minensota will speak in Representative Hamilton of Michigan will deliver Itepubl'can arguments in the middle west and Maine. Governor Capper of Kansas will speak in neighboring states, and Governors "Whitman of New York .and Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania al?o are on tne list of 150 speakers available for the congressional campaign itineraries. Rep-rosentatl- u-- v. NO PEACE OVERTURES RECBVEDBY BRITAIN Rumors Denied by Lord Robert Cecil in Reply to Question in Commons. No peace overLondon, Aug. ture have been made to Great Britain, declared Lord Robert minister of war trade and parliamentary underfor foreign affairs, in the secretary house of commons today. Lord Robert's statement was made, in to rc3ponso to a question In regard "peax-rumors" and the situation In the Balkans. "No overtures have been made for peace."onesaid Lord Robert. "There is way in which overtures for only could be made, ami that is from peace an enemy to the government of this country. If any such overtures were made the first thing wo should elo would be to consult with our allies." As to the Balkans, Lord Robert said the most Important factor consisted of the operations from Saloniki. The allies' relations with the new ("reek government, lie stated, were thoroughly 2::. C'e-'i- lux-- if k k k 1 if jfH i(f k if k k k k if i Says Millionaire is Father of Two Girls Whom He Adopted Mother's Alleged Deathbed Confession Told in Court by Her Husband. s CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Edward W. Morrison, a millionaire recluse, was named in proceeding's before J Federal Judge Landis today as the real father of two girls he recently adopted. The accuser was Joseph Burn-steia Junk, dealer. His wife, he eleclared. confessed to him on her deathbed that Morrison was the father of the girls. The millionaire, who is nearly SO years old. denied the accusation. lis reason for adopting the girls, he testified, was because their mother had pleaded with him, when she was taken ill, to care for them. all their lives, He had known he said, and was fond of them. Anna, the eldest girl, is 18; her sister. Alice, is 16 years old. They have made their home with Morrison since their adoption about a month ago. "Morrison attended my wife's funeral with me in June." Burn-stei- n testified. "I told him of my wife's confession. Morrison said: " 'Very well, I'll fix it up with n, 1 ' ATTORNEYS rin en n order to ithnw einin xh w new trial should not be gTanted hlmj CUT on the charge of murdering1 Charles,' Phelps and Margaret "Wolcott In "Westj Shelby March 21, 19115, received further; toaay wnen tne nearing- to snow respite Western Pacific Receivers cause was adjourned until the last week in September. Erwin King; who is serving a sentence at Albion for a Prune Bill to $71,000. minor offense, has confessed to the Weet Shelby murders, end th newj San Francisco, Aug. 23. The attor- fight for Stielow la based largely on confession, notwithstanding it neys for the receiver? of the Western this Pacific railroad will receive $71,000 for was later repudiated by Knig. their services instead of $170, 000. if recommendations submitted today in the United States district court find EIGHT FIREMEN HURT judicial favor. The receivers filed their final report IN BLAZE AT CHICAGO today and took of cognizance of the court's criticism the charges for leAtrg. 13. Fire and exploChicago. gal services $170,000 in a previous a in sion local Standard Oil compan ;' $100,-00report by pruning them nearly 38,000 gnllons The report mated that the new warehouseandcontaining kerosene today resulted in Western Pacific company had agreed to gasolino the death of A. B. Young", foreman at as the fees amended. storehouse, serious injuries to eight The- - court will pass on the report the firem-enlesser injuries to a score of Monday and at the same time it waa other firemen and material damiga announced, would probably fix the which was estimated at $75,000. of tho receivers from compensation March 4, 1015, to July 13, 1916. The report showed receipts during cirrxEsn premier, named. the receivership amounted to $14,368,-151.0- 6 Aug. 23. The parliament has. Peking, and disbursements of $12,190,-017.4- unanimously approved the appointment leaving- a balance of by President L.1 Yuan Hung of Tuan Chi Jnl as permanent premier of the Chinese republic. This action is takenSTIE LOW'S REPRIEVK EXTENT ED. as an indication of a growing dispoRochester, N. Y., Aug-- 23. Charles sition to accept the compromise cabi- F. Stielow, who recently was saved net appointed by President LI Yuan from the death chair by a narrow mar- - Hung last June. FES - 0. - , i' 4, - $2,177.-233.6- 2. "f ' "- -fr r-- 4 Our Buyers are now in the New York Mtarket, nnd they report tiiev hcive made some wonderful purchases. From now on, we will receive daily shipments in all departments. THE DAILY FASHION HINT is.' t I EilSLY FALL SHOWING mported Suits and Coats A We are sbowing the original Trench Coat. It is the Most Practical motoring coat we have ever shown. Very Serviceable, and adapted to all kinds of stormy or cold weather. All sizes and colors. Our Imported English Suits Are very clever, especially for walking, morning shopping, and motoring. The material will last a lifetime. All sizes I'ROPOSKD. li j j wv f -- i ', ? - i iV' ii and colors. While this has been the Most Successful Clearance Sale we have ever had, we still have a nice assortment in all departments, which will be closed out for less than cost of materials. She ...... you.' " The action before Judge Landis was a petition to appoint a receiver which for Morrison's properties. have been variously estimated In 000, 000 to $8,000,000. value from was that One of the contentions Morrison had adopted the two girls to prevent the city of Chicago from receiving the estate, which, under the will of hi3 father, was to be used for educational purpose if Morrison died childless. For the girl who is the mechanician of her own motor car a very practical. apron has been designed. No fastening is necessary at the waist line; a hoop closes snugly of Itself, keeping the apron In place. The sleeves are detachable, button Ing to the apron. j j . l. Worcester, Mass.. Aug. 23. A movement to organize the farmers of the into a national association to countty gvt the federal government to investigate the production and marketing of milk, so that the farmers may get their share of the profits, wa started here today at a meeting of about 300 milk the Massachuproducers representing and setts Pure Milk the Worcesleague ter County Milk Producers' association. 10 ', o clock close-fittin- satisfactory. V At Not one of these hats is worth less than ten dollars. Bought especially for g this sale. Eveiy desired color and shape, from the turban to the wide flat sailor. All beautifully tailored. We invite your eerly inspection, as the quantity is limited. e Ttlll.K IN VKSTKi ATIO on Sale TODAY Campaign Tours Arranged for Many Rcpulican Senators and Rcpreccntatives, Ken-tuck- ii . in ila.1 exercialist,as yawning is a it brings all the cise, respiratory muscles of the throat n.nd chest into act ion. Argentina has tho longest piece of track la the world, & straight ofrailroad 175 miles. stretch bc-ne- fi jclmlasYirfor Records ExciusivEfj K(B 1(0B jCdli 1 Inter-mounta- r3 Glark Go. Adopt 1 eo I tlonn and Memorialize Congress. At yesterday's session of the conference of Heventh-da- y Adventlsts, resolutions and a memorial religious liberty were concerning Utmost freedom of action adopted. was urged and compulsory Sunday observance was deplored. Freedom of speech, press and mails were declared necessary for the perpetuity of the democracy. Seventh-Da- y . lALlol?. 1 SUNDAY LAWS SCORED easy-payme- nt TIT Tl. 'TT.. . PPis am, i lUVJlX saying-brunette- V- 5)C in-- st lfe iB i KqB KOB and well-know- aii: ni-us- t r-- Rev. and Mrs. J. Knox Bodel and 2 from the baby will arrive September Hawaiian islands, where Mr. Bodel has been stationed several years, and will be quests during their stay of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward.lt. Heisler, 38 Douslas avenue. Mr. Bodel will stay only a week. Mrs. Bodel will visit her sister a couple of months. t ifCTHMHlttN! PARTY AT PARK. Mrs. Alvln Strom? entertained at a dellKhtful children party Tuesday afternoon at Dlberty park in honor of the of her litninth birthday anniversary tle daughter Diana. Games were the6 feature of the afternoon and at o'clock a supper was served, the little belns seated at one long table puests that was prettily decorated with garden flowers. A'sistintr durlntr the afternoon was Mrs. Elizabeth Ftronpr, and the guests Included Jtm Peck. Violet I a prenle Strong. Nora Strong. Bailey. KlHie Davis. Carmen Rich, Dorothy and Leigh Raton. : n There are always the semihumorous methods, such as f- un--:c- il rfi F'etty Jurors for the fall term of the IJAY. vi:i I'nited Ftat5 district " court, which sistrixh Miss and Rimer M. Afton Harries will open September at Fait Ike, Savage were married yesterday mornhave been pummoned by the marshal ing in the Temple. Miss Sylvia Hara follows, the address beln Salt Iike ries and J. C. Patterson were married last evening at the home of the bride's except as otherwise designated; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harries parents.:, i:. T. J. I'armley. Winter Quarters; Hans of Tenth South street. In the J. Mortensen. parowan; David C. Dun- evening a large reception was held In bar: Joseph C. Ward. Provo: A. A. honor of the bridal couples, ff. t'ovey; David C.I Pusrh, Kanab; Alfred Webb. Cutler; John llenrv ui.i.i.i: vr:i?s. C. W. Clark. ofii)F. ostler; J. Albert P,lake;Dsprtt; Miss of Ogden and Monlda Browning Ophtr; Julius Krankel, Park City; J. J. Nephl W. Cumrnings were married yesPrince. Pansrultch; Albert .Skankev; terday morning in the The Temple. Oak Cltv: II. J. Joseph F. ;.Klnllnson. is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ketly; John Holt; John bride M. Mrothers; Mr. Ogden, Browning of N. Sharp; K. H. V'alter John fJootlwin; well known inthe being Browning U William WrlKht; J. ventor of firearms. The young brido Mcleod; Paul O. Hammer; Elmer James; Ceorgre well known In Ogden society. The T5. Warnork. Manilla; Is Pelf; Howard the past two years has bridegroom 'laren.e Johnson. Itoosevelt; Albert l.en an instructor in the Ogden High Van Cott. Mr. and Mrs. dimming.- left It. K- Campbell and Harry Mathews, school. Mr. last evening for Chicago, where. uniboth of Fait Iake. were drawn, but Cumrnings will enter the Chicago were not located. ! un.p-portlor.- 3C How to Judge a Woman by Her Hair -- I - (Continued from preceding pape.) followed by a evening-Orpheumat last roof Karden of the Hotel the supper Utah in honor of Mls Martha Watpon and Seymour I. Billings. The hosts were Harry Badgtr, Don Caffey and Harold Pyke. Other guests were Miss P.velyn Tempest, Miss Martha Rarlow and Miss Clara Prout. fc AnnivE'rnoM iiaavaiian wiu. 1SL.A.V1J. Is!. A. )ii i , The Keyser Fireproof Private Room is cleaned and fumigated before your poods are put in it Utah Gets $40,982 to Build SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST; 24, 1916 N, SOCIETY Fumigated Furniture S t o r a g e' FOREST ROADS HERALD-REPUBLICA- yJ rrT E... . ii W i.i.u n.i .hi iii n tJ.iiiii .111 11 r 1.11 X. V ! in . . " i ppss FOR WOMEN SOUTH HAIN ST. ..- .. - .- ..a n U ; |