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Show THE HERALD REPUBLICAN. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916 M' ALPINE TEACHERS ARE OGDEN DEPARTMENT ! i I W. Karl Hopkins Is Superin PROHIBITIONISTS OPPOSE at nrnrM CAFE UQUOR TRAFFIC at Harvest Festival and Special to Th Woman s Party Organizer Scores JFilson; Lauds Hughes at Meeting. f Spee'.tl Tb 23. Ilrrsia-r.ppubllran- .l Following the Ogden, Aug headthe From a of by C. C. RichardsOgden, n llcatlon made arof OK'Jen's fifth annual InHar-vnrohibitionlsts quarters the today. Ogden show festival and Fasnton ot urs io ransemcnts for a meeting Weber club today came the announcehad committee muMr ment that the protest against the adoption by the city fcured the services of the Mountain an or- commission of an ordinance providing Echo band of Ephralm.of Utah, e of beer and wines In restwenty-onlor the made up ganization musicians. The band will taurants until midnight. Whether this youriKinwomen the several parades andof give before Monday plav the meeting will be held days concert during the three The prodecided. S and 9- been not has nln'ht 7, ration. September t.l.t sevat up by taken bo has to is played Thtf organization ordinance and other posed hike when eral celebrations In Salt evening, commission Monday the han never been a fea- it will Le adopted or rejected. cities, but annual Itah ( Jubilees. Kicn-ard ture at Ocden's rather strand," Mr. "it dire. tors of the festival ti so "that his i: said public letter, women will soon after the conventions of the two fay they belwve the young card. did prove b strong drawing representing as they hove been Kent great parties, letters More than of the entire the population !,r;irilr:iihI by the st.irt- fathers an. mothers that to proii'l the declared that the tra.ffb- - inwhich risking committee, baby -- how Intoxlcatincr liquors and bev the in children baby thfdr enter parents shall rease after the midsummer held In Centra! park Fri r.frages rhon-- to ncfi v:ir. that our cltv commisslon- rlzes th! v Septcn- bur TIra!f1-rpuMica- pub-lett- er ale This Is PURE Party on Pilgrimage. SpMdal to The Fiend nertld-nptiWa- American Fork, Aug. 23. The school hoard of the Alpine school district has made the followine assienment of teachers for the school year of 1916-1which will open September 4: Superintendent. W. Karl Ilonklns! primary supervisor. Hermese Peterson: mufdc supervisors. Abraham Anderson. A. H. Overlade. Iehi high school Heber Bennion Jr.. Junius Hanks. A. P. Warnlck, principal; A. J. Phillips, It. I. Hammond. Hoy viarnner. jna JStratford. Inez Clark. .Tnme Pleasant Grove hic-ir AValker. principal: Elmer Miller. A. IMchardson. Samuel 13aird. Alma Kirk, Kffie Warnick. Marion Thurman tr t"! Johnson. American Fork high P. M. Nielson. AMorgan, J. M. Walker. M. O. Maughn, F.arl S. llolmstead, G. Ray Hales. Fun ice Jacobson, Robert I Ash-bAnna MatiiWcn. Irving L I'ratt, Joseph P. Forbes. Jincoln Junior high Raymond Partridge, principal; Mrs. Ora Cunningham. Brice 7, Ordinance, to Th A use. 23. ia.1 Famous Well at Brigham City Is Visited by Rural tendent of District; Term Begins September 4. C Meeting fo Protest Will Be Big Drawing Card 1fiy Against Proposed rsf. SUFFRAGE PLEA - y. Mcliride. Utah county Brigham City, Aug. farmers, business and professional men to the number of 225. arrived in Brigham today about 10 a. m. from Ogden for the last lap of their inspection northern Utah. They were trip met through by President J. Francis Merrell and other local officials and taken to the Commercial club for a short rest before inspecting farms and orchards in this vicinity . Later they were taken to the W. O. Knudson irrigation well. which has become famous for Its large flow of water, pumped by electricity. As the aim of the excursion primarily Is to inspect large farms and cattle caravan the of between fortv ranches, and forty-fiv- e automobiles was soon en its way to Corinne. where during a brief stop the farm of C. G. Adnev was visited to inspect the herd of thoroughbred Hereford cattle. Continuing the excursion through the valley passed through Bear River Cltv, Garland, Fielding- and Collins-ton- . From Collinston the last lan of the long trip was begun by crossing the divide into Cache county by way of Beaver dam and Petersboro. 23. We say "pure'' butter, because we have purity in mind during every moment or its manufacture, it pays us to furnish you the freshest, sweetest, purest, safest butter possible. - . . That's whv we pasteurize- -- Tw TTt ff ljpst 0dtfy sjj- - TaLio Busier at an annual expense of WE $40,000. STAND THE EXPENSE. Tre-monto- n. - You pay no mora for this highest quality table ter than for unsafe, unpasteurized ter. Order it by name. butbut- Fairfield school R. I. Dubolse. Cedar Fort school Wallace AnderYon may prefer or Fonr-in-OEntertained ut Logan. or son, Andrew l.osee. Arvilla Woolston. The 250 Utah coun uinncanTii iiutTern. TBene are- also purr, Aug. 23. have.-beew.H.iKhlaPd F5ooi O. C. Day, Alice ty Eogan. farmers who Miller. inspecting pasteurized lu iters. dalrie-of the northern Mountain school T. Karl Foote, Nlr.a the farms and a nee. portion of the- state, arrived at Logan Pure Because and were at a banquet Idncoln sohool Charles II. Davies, tonight at the agriculturalguests Covers Ruth Summers. Luev Clyde. college. Pasteurized Sharon school Jchn A. Vance Eve- were laid for 237. Thespeakers were R. of Bishop Bringhurst Springville, Iverson. lyn Jean Mitchell. afternoon. . Creer of the opening of rnntniril.it( to Spanish Fork. Mayor Al- - MUTUAL CIJ EASIER Y COM PA Nil ManlU school Gunner Rasmussen lenman fattest baoy. e-our should will be awarded for thesmallest such traffh closed cafes of (now Blshon Kirkham Springville. baby. Ora tie Holman. Foutz, the nm-baby, largest of Lehi. W. J. Chadwick of American and turn them into resort where men Iona t 1. ami school fi, Alpine Dubolse. t,.iutirulhair.hanyNumerous George. the Kmeline Dubolse. Fork. Bishop Chrlstensen of f Salem. other and women of all ages, as well as and ihc rddst Kdith Devey, Rachel Thomas wit:, hiidren with bovs and alrls of the city, can gotheir Smart of Ixgan. Georse T. Ka ;. r.i - w ill be made to rtchner. the win that steals s'way In of .Odell Eake. M, H. Welling of ations. will receive a ."ip echool unusual Vineyard Junhu West, Myrl Kieldlng. Salt th brains and fires their passions E. R. Owen of Lopan. W. S. entered Pell Olpln. Catmull. Every b.il.v Miry when the of been hours dead they a special prize has night Lake View school Fred Davis Mae Hansen of Fielding ond C. W. Lindsay souvenir and each and If not there Clarke. of twins or trip- - otiKht to be at home, of Prove J Wood. Anna Nutt'all. Virginia ... aside for ...in v..set n.l.l be. circum and it inrinl nrtzs should certainlv sober While at Ogden this morning the IDAHO school M. Charles Page Peterson. WHEAT CROP baby, the bestFrank spect." the Potter farm and In for the best colored Indian Ruby Fields, 'Essie Keeler, Winnie party visited A the Knudson e, Japanese and tief spected plant. pumping Clyde. lud-'- ..V Horn are i ti tr aand visit was also paid to the Adnev live Short Line- Official Prepare to Move a Robert r ran jteme nt s for this fea- at Corinne. Dinner was Kirk. Marvel Taylor, Walker, Kmilv An- stock ranch Crop In Quick Time, at ttariand and a reception was " if. W. D'lnn and Pen Hunsnker. who Pennsylvania Head enjoyed derson, Martha Johnson. Viva Taylor. held M. in tho at J which tabernacle, Reports made to the Oregon Short school J unius Davis. Anna t.roneno '""unsi are arranging for .tbe:tnnoune welThe address of i Welling presided. Line bv traveling freight and station enaieton. Kdna entz. that thlsi Jenson, come was made by Mayor M. 1). Evans Rushes East for nn,1 rof lfiK ti.n,t..i-Ietha Smith.nine In Idaho are to the effect that Twenty-- ! irwill be triven atavenue agents free f.; t sr-American Fork grammar: Forbes C. O. Wurnock of Pleasant Grove re- the wheat on! and lirant seventh Railroad Conference crop this year will be much school sponded. j Jesse F. Steel, principal; Ray iturday aft'irnoon. Ni'H moor .'. At Fielding the party inspected a po less than last year, although the acreNIcholes. Jane Mcl'herson, I. Clarice tato is greater. In a number of places Kershaw. L,lll!e Shipley, Deland Walker. 70.) patch of sixty acres which yielded of potatoes to the acre. age American Fork primary: Harrington pounds PLAIS'5 the late frosts are blamed for the OGDEN SCHOOL rnm Mrs. A. L. Osmond, principal; I Fielding tho party proceeded to , UKOtn. vlirr. J. naniuri jrv. prei- -- school of the crop and in other sec Cache viewed and the shortage Blanche magnifivalley Sarah Parker, TJlHan cent fields of ... .. . t . - Ti... dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad com-in Claywon. Crandall.Thornton. trrain. tions the waving failure., is attributed to im Sylvia Julia Wilcox ranv. arrived here from California h visRichmond and Smithfield will Mary iwackhurst. H sp, t,,u train at 7.30 o'clock tonipht Oieninc rptember ... Myrta proper Wootton, ited tomorrow and from the latter point irrigation. una l eterson. "Jennl-- Hunter. i net Tl.f the number of bushels will minutes later over me land left twenty He Although vj: ra j ir" UI on to number continue a wiH Lehi quite A. school F. grammar to is hurrying east Child, Salt Lake to attend the The board of edu- I'nion Pacific. to that produced in 1915, den Vr' be not to A. 1,. confer-mnpureception V. Yates. principal; Hanson. the et closer to the Washington cation h Id a" private meeting with Ch irle Evans the U officials railroad the Hughes, Republican Winward. Virgil Iiorton. Philcontemplate a de which ence bttween railway presidents andtoniKht. durtns; nuMic S' honl P President. for candidate Vera lips. Kate more cars a short time K speThe , Heizer. within mand for Taylor. brotherhood the representatives. pUn.s I.ebt primary Kba Perrv principal; cial was occupied by only Mr. Kea. hisan was the for removal of h ni than tember 5 were dl.cuseil s.vrequired He travel- Ida Thurman. Maud Harwood. Kmily - ifcret.irv arui servants. 1915. tin. r!! iriuncnt of teachers to the in The the Shcrt crops Oregon li i Wanlass. Nina i r on McKenthe fastest schedule, Sidwell, Bertha eral s hol buildintrs was taken up with first-clas- s i is of Line the all zie. .Manei Marv Powell. Zella urlggs. a iew to determininic the nutr.her of Lehi News Notes box carsbringing it can command from the Rhodes. Cora Thome. Edna Sharp. Vera in the cor;.; thai mast be vaantes Union Pacific system andinother roads WILSON AGAINST WORK filled. to Idaho Utah and lines order that Grove t'leasant school central the by Thi.s work is bcitikr do;uon sched be moved . Iarsoi the may crop grain eorge Burton principal: W. ule. the sys- t. Aug. 23. Manager Leo maboard jf erliication Ina view of superln-ttndenIhi, for Smith. Gleason. I.ucile Opens IVrry Mary Harvv. Iteadqtiarlern sehool has workmen overhauling iiasiiiK tem nf prospective shortage of wheat Ituth Lindsay, P.essie Newman, PTor- - Goates Wnraen'.i Party. in the Lehi canning factory and hasThe bi.t despite the l, k cf a chinery caused prices to advance. Already ence Lorcna Viola Rankin. Harper. e some minor ha ili prepararh.- hoard members say thev changes of the making crop has ".Vest. Cora to beginning the season's run. A been sold to elevator entire in irood shnp- for the opTilnir. for K. Perry iiancneu. Olpln. Robert McOmle. Maun tory Ogvie-i- . Miss companies :ni!fri tig. Knily new catsup vat atul other machinery shipment to Europe. The bulk of the of a new superm-rdTf Washingtoti. and Charleston. i. iipt'olntment will be installed this week. The run rop will go through Portland and then is ereetr,i .. ithln days.at- - S. .. hns established headquarters in will start September 1. After inspect- through the Panama canal to Europe to of Teachers ha e een notified tbe for the here hotel i;eed purpose Mr. Goates est.e to r.eiu meetinK a patches, ing the tomato id an Ogden branch to the FOUNTAIN IS PROPOSED frelindnary organizing n.a tho timates crop being slightly school buirdinp September 'Voman's rartv aloh the lines adopted h the larger than last season if it can be At that time they will be assigned by the Congressional union. ! SCENE AS n the several schools and the princt-witripened. "I am e,iserlv looking forward to the hold their first meetings with div when can conscientiously call This, week O. L. Kittinger will pura lemocrat." she said, and tbat and as soon as possible erect a FOR CENJERJF PROVO chase their tdaff. 12 to 14 foot by 32 foot silo, which will will be when the Democratic party store 122 tons of silage. He has nine women their rights. My family ESCAPES EXTRADITION forivescenerati'ins pcres of fine corn and peas which he have been loyal Demo- will cut and make Into silage to feed have come west to work but raf. his twenty head of dairy cows. of Wood row Public at'alrst the Are rtafel M.rni flaltti Osrden fter Given Projects of his and the party's Wilson ,eeati Tho Lehi sugar factory received 'ottr. 1 Vlrtory!i.-to the fejer.ii amendment to or heet seed, four over carloads opposition eight Active t. Ttie the f?l'.e'I women," over Support by tly np s 1 - s - - - 1 - - i 1 . rt hl-bab- y. I s.-ho-ol - Eli-sn- : t.i.r-i'iini- - t rr i- .,--- -- -- i I . " ii'-r.- i ", t s 1 -. p- Jo is ! ; Pastetiro forTreatment Alcohol and Drugs x Butter loan. ; i i po.-F.ib- t - n-- t he.-d- , three-quarte- rs - it 1 i I .7. i Administering exclusively the avenue. 161 "Washington Tela. 91S or 21S1-R- ,. WnMKM'CRANn'm di av HOSPITAL ON LASTLEG OF TOUR ASSIGNED!) SCHOOLS D. J. Greenwell. Correspondent. Circulation h Department. street. 420 Twenty-fiftTelephone 915. UTAH COUNTY EARMERS A MA RITA vumiiM pah ft .J I 1 Write, phore or call for literature and further information. Reliable, dignified, confidential. 417 S. Third Knot. Ws. 15i3. Hundreds of voters assembled at Main and Second South streets last night to hear an address on suffrage by Miss Emily K. Perry of Washington, D. C, who is in Utah organizing branches of the Woman's party. This party has for its object the success of the. amendment better known as the Susan B. Anthony amendment, which provides national suffrage for women federal action. through Miss Perry pointed out the record oi the Democratic party toward the move ment and urged the women of the free states to cast their votes as a unit ior the party whose candidate had measure. pledged his support to the national President Wilson's fashion evasyns andwere the scored in vigorous frank pledges of his opponent quoted . . , approvingly. Members of the Woman s party neia a meeting at tne residence ui M. Garnett. 175 P street, yesterday aftj. ernoon and effected an organization for work in Salt Lake county for the Members will go to comingin campaign. the interest of the election of work Charles E. Hughes. Republican' nomi nees for Senate and congress, in oraer that the Susan B. Anthony amendment introduced by Senator George Sutherland may be submitted for ratification. may be that the suffrage franchise conferred upon all the women of the country. Mrs. T. L. Holman was selected as chairman of the organization in this and Mrs. county and Mrs. E. D. Seymour R. A. Sermon were selected as the vice sechairmen. Mrs. Ida Appelbaum wascomlected as secretary. The county mittee consists of Mrs. W. M. McCrea. Mrs. Frank Evans. Mrs. Elizabeth Corav and Miss Emma Lindsay. Mrs. presided at Margaret Zane Cherdron the meeting and Miss Emily K. Parry, from the naorganizer for the party tional headquarters, will at once undertake the organization work In Utah. G. O. f. Workers Meet. A number of Republicans met at the house annex last Fourth ward meeting and talked" over the situation in nightSecond but the precinct in the city, to pernothing anwas done in. regard organization f6r work in the fecting The chairmen of the precinct precinct. will meet later and form a precinct organization. r - Baii ,i .v.. ha n. wj ATTEMPT TO ADJUST i BOUNTY M RO Utah and Juab Counties Con tend Over Assessment on Iron Blossom Proceeds. An effort to adjust the dispute be tween Juab and Utah counties over the assessment of net proceeds of tho Iron Blossom mine is to be made at a meeting of the state board of equalization called for today. The board has asked engineers of the mining company to attend the meeting and bring reports showing from which stopes of the mine the ore was taken during the past year. The mine is located partly in Utah county and partly in Juab. Juab ounty claims the lion's share of the valuation on net proceeds as made by the state board of equalization, on the ground that the most of the ore was taken from stopes on the Juab side of the line. A similar claim is made by Utah county. In the dispute it is understood settling that the board will not go back of the report received from the engineers of the mining company provided are in a position to furnish data they on which to predicate a decision. OXCE WAS ENOUGH. An old countrymen lost his barn by fire. They said at tho time that it was insured for more than the building was worth and that he was not sorry to see the old shed destroyed. Unfortunately for his hopes, however, the insurance people took advantage of an option in their policy and replaced the barn instead of giving him the money, greatlv to his disgust. Not long afterward the traveling of a life insurance company came agentthe into village and, among' others, solicited the old man to effect an insurance on his life. "No, no," said the farmer: "I should feel as if I were going to die tomorrow." "Well," said the agent, facetiously, "if that is the case, take the insurance on your wife." "You don't catch me there, either," chuckled the old man. "I know the chaps. You would way of you insurance and give me another old one Just go even worse than the first." - 4 CACHE COUNTY COUNT Report Shown Gain of Twenty School Pupils Since Last Year. The report of the school census in Cache county district was received at the office of the state deyesterday of education, showing a tctal partment of 2863 boys and 2927 girls, an increase of one boy and nineteen girls as compared with the school population of 1915 The school census reports are to be "imme sent to the state department 10," but thus far Augustthirty-nindiately after out PRESERVE!) THE EtlVILIBRIl 31. e districts of only twenty Native There are the Oldboy twins. in the state have reported and steps years old. are being taken by the department to They are 98 To what do they credit Stranger urge secretaries of delinquent districts to send in their returns immediately, as their long lives? Native One 'cause he used terbacker, the reports are needed for the compilaand one 'cause he never used it. tion of the state's biennial report hi-r- "ROOKIES" LEAVE FOR NAVAL WAR GAME 1 1 Wln-nin- ic i ! r i ;(tt'"p-i!'I'rn- rnfranhis n After seeking for Aug. t Marra Kafael ox'ra.'.'h' divj D. ISAACS DIES from I'tah to San Frnneisro to statid MRS. of having defrauded tit..! on a charge creditors. F. t . Kracke. detective Wa AVtfe of ('iirmiltliit: Hnqlnrer of f the San Frat,Msen p lice. t Southern Pacific S)trtn. for bis home city tonight, ernp-n d. t.tj w.tn a hnrd Lik story 0?flcn. Aug. 3. Mrs. J. D. Isaacs, w ife of the consul V.'hile Kra.-knx er.Kineer of the to tell ;l- - superiors. was obtaining papers from cv. Wlll-Pacific died at a local Southern sytem. reMrs. Isaats 1n.T;o tonight. Marra was at hospital Spr last Saturday. leased tiptm orders of .ludsre .1. A. How-rt- l.e ai"s en route wet and was taken from train this afternoon to the following habeas rorpti jroeeed-Ins. Her home is in San Francisco. hospital. Since his release Marra has not teen T1e San Fran isco ofeeri in ( u'd-t- i. WIFE. nivoitms 2DKUCMTI) ficer left the extradition1. pc.pers and-t 3. A. Howell J. Ogden. Aug. Judge ere with r's iiruni tier iifgovern, t o.i n H. a issued decree Charles to; that sho'tl.. Minra return, tic him from Mrs. Jennie divorcing he be itrresfed and held for the Cali- f Rhine, Rhine who was the wife of another at fornia authorities. ine tune ne. marrieu ithtne. jcinnese forth that at the time of his marSeptember. 131 2, in Kvanston. COUNTY BUYS TRACTOR licge. V.'vo.. the woman was th wife of C. Griffith. he Frank Furthermore, 1 to lie Train .wl i 'serfs thnt she was insane at the time Will Haul in Koad Ilnlidl.ns:. and previous to his marriage. She Is . now in the Wyoming mental hospital ! ti i.. ("I,. !;iiMVjr e t. u A th.of lie asserts. Through ;!. !!. tr i t.r ar.d etuht trailer adine tuirc'iased bv We',.er c.uiity MINING (IIMl'lM' I N CO 1 POIl ATE S vasrois n n i the it ittro.id romnitsi"ii, the Ogden. Aug. 1'3. Articles of incor V r tounty commissioners a.y the poratlon of the Fine Gobi Reeovery i Mintnc eomnany were filed in the tost of tr irr.spntU:! rudone-hal-buildirK tca-coun-t- v i Th-'tfr!,iN will he re.'..;..d the office clerk's srlvlng to.laj, t will ost t.etween $;eoo and talization at f.".eo."0'. The articlescapiatt.ratii. set e tra. t'.r was i"irrhn!td- ) forth that the company take over jMt.x) T' 'onsoi id ed Wagon k Ma- plater nilne.J In Bonneville county. Ida. throne'i.mt-atti'.inc r t;.i v f i gden. l.anie & tu. and Eircoln Wyo. These claims r.f Sa .ik. a r to p;d the igiit are declared county. to be worth J.'SS.nOO. The W,( 2.iti. .. . . ,,, incorporators niul first officers are: M. t IS president; A. E. Custer vice d ."r'w fir and t h . and !aIrh!!urtrd.t1wi:':-'f t ii ' nj secretary mde from . B. F. A. Stearns. treasurer; Passey. ; ;i h ii i u i : n ; rvad building ! t . IfiiOP'T. v her.- ilic state .1. V. Clapp and J. E. Evans. . v built sp and repaired, ing i t riiim m i s rd n rs fay the out- cAiTrnn il.; d aho it l mop.tl.j5 In (It will O; den. Aug. 2Z. With the return to the year th I'tah lr dp trial scheoi here of Robert IIIlln, Henry Venegal and Fr-vl- n Porter, three boys who eluded the school guards last week, the mystery the isappeara nee of a surrounding week from horse anil surrey stolen last street. William Hill in Twenty-thir- d ft solved. The boys were located near Rozel. Bo Elder county. They were n-d- Pi 23. . J. dn-parf- y-t- 1 ia 1 1 m ln-t- lllhny I.-- u-- 1 ! i I f. 1 1 X v-- r r- tC? . f!-- i if-- i - I - ' i i thvant noi. rih ' -- 1 Yc Imve (rained hundreds of (lie most successful men and women in (he West We can (rain you. ! P 0 -- ia 0(SJVSS Q2lC. At-T LAK cmr -Z- (Special to The IlPnlfl-nepi.Miran.- l Provo. Aug. 23. At a meeting of th Provo Commercial club William M. Wilson presented a plan for building an ornamental electric fountain In the center of the intersection of Center street and Academy avenue. After exa committee plaining the Mr. of proposition Wilson. W. F. Violett consisting' and James Clove was appointed to confer with the city commissioners and to arrange for financing tho project should the plnn prove feasible. John R. Stewart County Surveyor some facts covering the presented building of the road around t he Spring-deofficials tlugway and said had been trying to get county the consent of Mrs. W. B. Searle to pass through her property. After she refused they board decided to condemn a the property. The matter will through ha taken Into court in a short time. As of the publicity department secretary of the commercial club. William M. Wilson made an extended report on work accomplished. The site asked for by the Salt Lake Woolen Mill company has been located anrl members of the firm will lie asked to come to Prrtvo to look It over and to make arrangements for building a factory. He als-- reIn the movement to seported cure a progress condensed milk factory for Provo. The question of a campaign to secure from the Jordan narapaved rows to highway whs taken up and Santaquln the club was informed that all of the newspapers in the county had Joined in a movement to give the road proper support before asking the people to vote on tho necessary bond issue to build the highway. The Commercial club was asked to In assisting Clinton Larsen, the join B. Y. T. athlete, to go to Newark, X. J., to take part In the amateur athletic meet to he held shortly in that city. Larson has just won honors for the state in California. ii right-of-wa- o EIItEKANS WANT (IP. Eureka. Aug. a 23. A large deland egation strong running team the Eureka representing driving west with the horse and sur- volunteer rey .obtaining their menls as best they for "Salt firemen left here yesterday could from the farmers in that vicinity. Lake, where they will attend the a,nnual convention of the Utah State Firemen" h association IIEI.IJ I tm MANITY I'HOIIE. Probably the most interesting of tho firemen's Ocrden. Aug. 23. Following a commeets be will the; contest athletic for plaint from residents in held which been has the cup, efficiency street thl afternoon, sheriffs by Eureka two successive years. If a bardeputies arrested Fred Yockey, the Eureka team wins tomorrow 4he tender who has resided In Ogden for cup become the permanent properseveral vents. He Is being held pend- ty ofwill the Eureka volunteer firemen. an examination as to his lowr-Twenty-sixt- h sanity. ing MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED. license Ogden. Aug. 23. A marriage was issued today to Joseph B. Elliott of Elmcruk. Neb., and Mary Ii, Spencer of Ogden. COUNTY SAYS VACATE Will SEE US TODAY Commercial Club. EJee- - City lora PUpulr.1 Tract If SHARP Fl'NEUAL HELD. Union, Aug. 23. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Eliza J. Sharp were held meetthis afternoon at the Union ward lnsr house. Bishop Charles I Milne of the obsequies. Mrs. hd charge T. Sharp was the wife of Charles Sharp and the mother of seven children, by whom she is survived. The body was Interred In the cemetery at Sandy city. . WEDDINGS AT PUOVO. 23. Marriage licenses Provo. the action commission have been Aug. of By county to Frank II. Welch Issued Is lh county attorney authorized to Iva Nooner of Ober-lin- e, serve legat notice, on Salt Lake City at of Salt Lake and Kan., and to F. Assas of Scranton, once to vacate the property just north of the present county Jail, which be- Pr.. and Ordella Ash of Helper. longs to theforcounty and Is needed by the county roadway purposes. The property has been upposed by ASK FOR and GET the city to belong to It and has been ued as a street repair headriuarters. Motley In Iirnored. The county recently discovered that the county and not the city has title to the jrrotind and notified the city to vaSince the cRy failed to do so cate. the commission authorized the county attorney toif Institute proceedings In the city refuses to heed ejectment the legal notice. HOKE Wki THE CRIGIHAi MALTED K1H.K Cheap snbstitutea cost Y0TJ aame price the Salt Lake the Orem and four Route. The same day two carloads of lumber were received and twelve cars of sugar were shipped out. Bishop James H. Gardner. Robert Howard and David Hodge have gr.nc to California to visit niipnr factories. - - .. - V i - p&3kX& : xffclOT m- fevi i,f - Eureka News Notes Eureka. Aug. 23. Jonis Olson. end of the Tin- leaser In the southern tic district, was arrested in Silver on a charge of selling intoxicat City Inu liquors to minors. In Judge Cron in's court at Silver City he was fined $50 and sentenced to thirty days in jail. He was taken to the county jail at Nephi by Sheriff Martin. Allan Pike of this city lias the distinction of being the first Tlntic resident to enroll at the training camp at Salt Lake. Mr. Pike left here Monday. The Elks have commenced operations on their new building, which will be erected one door west of the present lodge rooms. The construction work is bv Schuler firm. & ' I Sorenson, a Salt Lake J, Hold That Match V ' , .... 7 - -- i&M 4-- " 5r " -- r ,."- - - -- f. i 9 ) s OK.J 5 zi-i- h " I Prices Soarand v Tobacconists Worry V 1 j t "ii'- , " ' - - "ju 4L - yv.-:--- ',Z 4 it l3 'Lucifcrs Notv Cost 60 Cents a Gross; Dealers Quit Giving Them Aivay. 19-Ce- nt , - ' Here are scenes attending the departure of eight hundred civilian recruits from the New York Xavv Yard for a month's training cruise in the waters of the Atlantic. One view shows some of the r 4i i,n T.Mi;iiio of fho cranewav aboard the battle ship t.,. j,.. ..-- ATCH. please?" M' i .v.:avav,c.-;vA-.:;.X- ' t . "No." "Why?" "Matches cost money now. The war; yes!" And the Inquirer was at sea. Then the cigarman talked. said the tobac"Safety matches.' from Sweden largeconist, "comeInferior ly, and the quality which you pet n most places, for instance ilko Denver, we do not give out here. They still give out the inago ferior brand whichto we long cut out. We used pay 19 cents a gross for matches which were called seconds, but for them the dealers now demand 60 cents, and the kind that you demand a,nd what w? would really like to have and which I should like to give you. cost 90 cents per gross. "That's whynowyou kick at the mntehen you get and why you row because the little pine stick which used to hold the flame that does not do the lighter! the Havana to. The match work that it used you now have t is net an imported one. "The best brand, which recently cost 35 cents a gross in New York and was sold to retail trade at 70 and SO cents per gross, now sells for 90 cents per gross. "In smaller lots of a dozen boxes, which sold for 2 cent- - now bring cents, and those that brought 5 cents sell for 7 cents a dozen boxes, this respectively. so In other words, to the essential commodity smoker and the housewife has increased anywhere from about per cent to, 200 per cent in cest, according to' the brand. A number of their cigar stores continue to customers matches when give ask they for them, but only in few instances when the i'atrons do not ask.' ic.iu TX- Lv...' - - ? mmim;!! SlplXlv J ill !! alWayS SU!laWe I'll IMlMil jl IIIIIIIIIHI'illinPNlIL'lHllli!'!!'!! always dependable iSlffiTTllI I ii !i!ipi! MllIM Illllli'U'lli ll!'ll!ll!llllir!ll!llll'll ' ' always uniform in lil P ,. P II 'iPiil - 11 1' A I V II iRil i II I: !H J n 'if I i 1 m i . 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