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Show THE 1 HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1916 N, FLYGARE GIVES REASONS II GIVEN RASES OGDEN DEPARTMENT FOR RETURN TO PARTY BIG INCREASE PAYjOLL Circulation Department, 420 Twenty-fUt- h street. Telephone 915. D, J. Greenwell, Correspondent. avenue. 1641 Washington Tela. 315 or 2151-- K. milHS - turns FLYGARE, who re- to Republican f old after estrangement lasting twenty years. GOES TO PROVO WEBER VALUES HEYWOOD IS IN DELEGATION Special Assessments UndervNew-Fian of $37,431,455. Chris Flygare Is Honored. e J!p-i- to Th I IIrsM-nptiMican- s Weber county conto the Republican state and in conventions rrgu in gressional caucus mis auemoon day met In courthouse. unaniThey the county a motion that theymouslytnpassed hav Mavor Abbot It. Ileywood of Ogden named as delegateRe-at Utah to the national larg from convention. publican Charles It. Holllngsworth. chairman was of the county central committee, elected chairman of the delegation, secretary. and Carl Alitor Chairman Holllnusworth appointed on the convention comrepresentatives resolutions on organization, mittees and credentials, as follows: convention organization, V W. Kawson of Ogden; resolutions, Chris Flvgare of Ogden; credentials. State George K. Randall of Randall. H. convention Organization. James Fowles of Hooper; resolutions. J. II. Eldredge. Jr.. of Ogden; credentials, T. M. Jones. Jr., of Iloorer. J. U. Eldredge urged the appointment of a committee to procure an for the early nominating convention said district. HecandiFirst congressional the district was larg and the should have sufdate for Congress all counties of the ficient time to visit district before election. The sentiment of the delegates, however, was that the congressional conin Ogden durtention should be held of August. the early some part ingThere discussion concernwas of Mayor Heywood the candidacy ing to the national convention. for delegate the county John V. liluth. secretary of of the delattention committee, called c the of to sending the itom egates senators governor and United States as delegates at large. He suggested the mayor a candidate from making th First congressional district.declared Chairman Holllngsworth the banner that "Weber countyof "as the state would Republican county Mr. Insist upon having Heywood for at large. of the delegate Recommendation transportation committee. C. R. Holllngsworth, W. K. and Caleb Marriott, that Weber delegation leave OgdenDen-at the Zuppann S.15 a-- m. Monday morning on the ver and Illo Grande special train In company with northern Utah delegates was adopted. dele-Kate- n-.rt- r Con-greslon- i al TREE PURCHASE DEFENDED Ogden Prf aetpiil Offer o Par tor Tre Used on Arbor Day. to The . SpUl Ogden. April 28. Replying- to criticism expressed by board members. Principal John W. Wlntle in a communication to the board, at last night's Hrald-Rpublica- - said he purchased the $6 worth meeting of trees which were planted at the school because It has been customary t observe Arbor day at the Lewis school. If necessary, he said, the stuof the school would pay for the dents f.ee-sBoard; members objected to the without first asking permispurchase sion from the board. of Principal J. E. Beeson of theRequest High school that the board Ogden send tn a. requisition at once for milibe used supplies for the cadets,25.to was tary reon the May encampment ferred to the supply committee. Invitation of the University of Utah of high school, board frr the graduates members and faculty to attend High School day at the university May 12 was accepted. Upon request of Junior high school principals. May 19 was designated field day for the three sub high, schools. STAKES DIVIDE n Contestants Fifty-seve- HONORS In Mrugle for Preference. to The April 28. Srwrlal Ogden. Herald-Rcpubl!ean- Spirited . Fifty-seve- n and speakers representing thesingers ten stakes comprising th Eighth district of the Mormon church M. I. A. SpeelaJ Acleague contested for honors In tivity th Ogden tabernacle last night. In the public speaking contests Ben Young of Weber stake won first place and Georpe Raird of Box Elder stake second. First honors for ladies' quartets went toIn Ogdencontest stake and second to Weber. the among male Weber stake was given first quartets and Ogden stake second. , D. J. Wilson was chairman. Judges In the public speaking events were E. H. Hinckley and Alva. Scoville of Ogden and Judge 13. C Call of Brigham Musical event Judges were JoCity. Soovllle and Mrs. John Culley of seph Ogden and Howard Anderson of Salt Lake. OGDEN SCHOOL BUDGET IN for Next mte Are for rrlYear, fI6V00 From Weber Taxes. " resolution Ogden, April 29. In a board of edOgden City adopted ItbyIsthe set forth that $254,000 will ucation be needed during the next fiscal year schools. Of for the operation ofIsthe for support and $2tl.000 this amount maintenance. JS700 Jor interest on bonds and $42') for a sinking fund. exOf the I242.O0O. the school board to get $S00 from the state high pects irhool fund and $73.00') from the stat district schol and state land rental and interest fund. This leaves a balance of $160.50 of the support and maintenance fund to be raised by taxation in Weber county. The amounts for Interest on bonds be and for the sinklmr fund must nlso obtained from taxation in Weber county. REPORT ON CHILDREN'S AID Aiwlxlanee to Many I'nnilllr During Year. Ogden. April 29. Muring th. year 1916, the Children's ending Aprilof 13. Osrden assisted eighty- Aid society one families and 27n children, according The society disto th, annual of clothing, 2tS tributed 1155 articles 126 pairs were shoes cf repaired, pairs new shoes distributed and several of children were fitted with, braces and of recommendation oyeclasses Inonconnection with the free physicians. conducted by the society, dispensary for necessary the women have provided treatment to medical and urglcal many children whose parents could not afford the expense. I. A ItS ON IS IlANQFirr EI). Ogden, April 23.of J.theDavid Larson, Ogden pubsecretary retiring bureau and new secretary of the licity Halt Lake Commercial club, was the guest of honor at a dinner party given him tonight by the publicity bureau Officers of the Salt Lake directors. fcmmercial club present were F. C. Wesley King, vice Richmond, president: and Dr. Fred Stauffcr, H. C. president, Byrnes and Joseph Decker of the board of governors. Society Header re-por- t. to The April 29. to The Herald Rfpnbl.Van. April 29. The total assessed Swe!al . 29- - Ogden. Apr!! - (Special Ogden. valuation of real estate, improvements and personal property of Weber coununder the full value plan of assessty ment for 1j16 is $37,431,455. according to the report compiled today for the AsWeber county commissioners sessor J. L. Robson. The grandby total In 1915, under the old system of assessment, was $17,718,807. Assessor Robson that If the state board Increased says the assessed valuation of the propertv in Weber county which comes under "their jurisdiction at the same ratlothe total valuation of Weber county will be about $45,000,-00- rt this year. The- county assessor considers that his report will satisfy the city and county commissioners, whonewhave exfears that the system pressed not would sufficient revenue to bringEven meet expenses. levies the though must be much lower than last year, the assessor says the increased valuation will result in the county receiving almost as much tax money as last year. In 1915 the levy upon property In Ogden city was $4.18 on each $100 of assessed valuation. In the county outside the city limits it was $2.88 on each $100 of "assessed valuation. This not exyear the levy in Ogden will ceed $1.80 for each $100 of assessed valuation and in the county $1.20 for each $100 assessed valuation. Assessor Robson suggests that to deeach termine the amount must pay. the taxpayer should taxpayer multiply his assessed valuation by1.8 if propin the city and 1.2 If the property isis outside the city. erty The following table shows comparative assessed valuation for 1915 and - 1916: Heralil-Republlra- Republicans of Weogden. ber county today spoke cheerfully of the return to the party of Commissioner Chris Flygare, who, for the past years, has been considered a twenty Democrat. Mr. Flygare has actively affiliated" with the and is to attend the I'rovo Republicans convention as a delegare. He has been appointed Weber county's member of the committee on resolutions and platform in the First district convention. "1 left the Republican partv with Frank Cannon," he said, "and joined the silver Renubllcans. but this organization could hardly be considered Republican. In the years which followed I affiliated with the Democrats, but endeavored to run independent when I was a candidate fpr office for I still had strong leanings toward the Republican party. I considered myself an independent when I was elected to the city council a few , years ago. "For some years I have thought of to the Republican party and returning I was awaiting a suitable did not want it said I opportunity. for returned soma political advantage so it occurred to me this was a right time to As I am a city commissioner fice for two years it cannot holding-o- f be said 1 am looking for a Republican pffice. "Nationally 1 am in accord with the Republican principles, especially the protective tariff principle, and the Republican party management of the state meets with my approval." so-call- National Head of T. P. A. Unntlntingly Real estate in Ogden city. . .$12,459,370 Praises Ogden Terminal Real estate in county districts 6.85ft, 340 Service. .. 8.163,350 Improvements, Ogden citydiscounty Improvements, Special to The 1.459.400 tricts Personal property, Ogden Ogden, April 29. Service given the 7,969.625 traveling public In the Ogden terminal city Personal county 1.524.360 Is praised by G. W. Lynch, president of property, the Utah division of the districts ProTotal valuation Ogden city.. 28,592,355 tective association. In a Travelers' to R. A. letter disTotal valuation, county Pierce, superintendent erf the 8.839,100 tricts division of the Dregon Short 37,431,455 Lin". Grand total "The service given at Ogden Is the 1915. I see anywhere and I have visbest 4.923,839 Real estate in Ogden clty...$ ited all. If no all. the union nearly Real estate, county districts. 2,502,710 stations In the United States." says the Improvements, Ogden city.. 5,175.140 writer. "As head of the Utah division Improvements, county disa of national organization numbering 759.575 more tricts than 50.000 traveling salesmen, Personal property Ogden who it a pleasure to give credit 3.446,150 where-esteem city credit Is due and whose aim is Personal property, county to Improve conditions. It would be pre911.395 districts suming to entertain the thought of Total valuation. Ogden city.. 13,545,124 any for improving the suggestions Total valuation, county dls now being given service at the Og4.173,683 den tricts station." 17.718.807 . Grand total Pierce Is busy arSuperintendent the affairs of the local terranging minal to turn them over to II. L. Bell on Monday morning, when Mr. Pierce OGDEN GETTING READY takes up his new duties at Pocatello. Ilertld-Republlcan- .l Utah-Monta- - na - - HOYS IIBLiD FOR GOOD ROADS MEET Committees Named to Arrange Details for Entertaining Expected Guests. to The April "29. Special Ogden, nerald-Republlca- n R. E. Bristol was elected director of the executive committee appointed to make arrangements for holding the intermountain roads convention here June 13 and goad 14 at a meeting of members held in the Weber club. James P. Casey was apsecretary. The offer of the pointed Union Cement company and the Ogden Cement company to procure the theatre ..for the convention Orpheum was accepted. The executive committee Is composed of R. H. Bristol. James P. Casey. A. P. Bigelow. County ComMoroni Skeen, County Surmissioner Chris veyor 11. f.C. Corlew. Commissioner II. Martin, street superFlygare.and Joseph enM. Tracy, visor, subcommittees: city gineer. The James P. Casey, chairman; Publicity and the Frank Francis. (Jus the Wright Examiner. editor of managing Rail transportation W. P.H. D.Chevers, Kline. chairman; M. IX Shortz. Frank Fouts. Julian Bamberger. Finance Moroni Skeen, chairman; Chris Flygare, II. C. rJigelow. W. II. Wattls and R. E. Bristol. A. P. Reception and entertainment Jack Lynch. Hayes Bigelow. chairman: Matson and H. C. Wood. Decorations Joseph Goss ana Hag-be- rt Anderson. Skeen,t, Auto transportation Moroni TTender-shochairman: C. H. Martin. Frank M. T. A. De Vine. Joseph Tracy. . OGDEN MINOR ITEMS Special tn The Ogden, April 29. Herald-RepuM-ca- Charged with having taken the motor truck of the Union for a ride. Paul Grocery McFarlandcompany and William joyNeuteboom, Osrden boy, wer arrested at Roy this morning. The boys were reported to have been about to board a train. To Give ItrrttaL The annual recital of advanced students of music in the state schcol for the blind will be held in the school next Friday James Jacobs, Janle McClellan evening. and Ida Foster will take part. Plan IIooter Ilantiaet The Ogden Chautauqua Literary and Science circle will hold a "boosters' banquet" In the Methodist church parlors Friday evening. May 12, to discussin plans for the Chautauqua assembly Ogden in June. hurch Leaders at Funeral Apostle David O. McKay, Presidents Charles W. Penrose'and L. W. Shurtliff. Patriarch L. J. Taylor and Prof. John O. Lind will be the speakers at th funeral services for Prof. Ecuis F.2 Moench In p. m. tothe Ogden tabernacle at morrow afternoon. Get Violinist Position. Guy M. Garner, an Ogden violinist, has taken" a position as leader of the orchestra In the Rex theatre nt Idaho Falls, and to make that city his home expects for an Indlfinlte period. Three Illvoree Suit. Mrs. Lorene Brooks has brought eult for divorce failure from John M. Brooks, for her former to provide. Sh asks charging name. Eorene McConnell. They were married In Farmington, August 24. 1915. Mrs. Elva Woodcock in a suit for charges divorce failure to provide from Lloyd S. Woodcock, 8.to whom she 1915. The was married December same charge Is made by. Mrs. Alida a suit for divorce from William McCall. They were married November . -- C IX) n. nURGL-AIlV- . After A. P. Brown and Floyd Shupe. Ogden youths, had been found guilty of taking an automobile without the owner's Ogden. April 29. and had been sentenced to permission serve ten bv Municdays each in the county jail S. Barker this mornipal Judge Oeorge were arraigned before the ing, they same Judge on charges of second degree burglary. They waived prelimexamination nnd were held for inary trial In $300 bond. They confessed taking $20 from the Kern confectionery store Tuesday night. BUSINESS BLOCKS SOLD. Ogden. April 29. James Ballard of Ogden today purchased two adjoining h business blocks In Twenty-fiftstreet for $25,500 from the Arcadia Land & Live Stock company, of which Mrs, is the principal Dora B. occustockholder.Topham The buildings are by the June Clark drug- store and pied a billiard hall. Frank L. Chapln nethe deal. - gotiated RICHFIELD MAN IS SHOT Assists Brother In Making Arrest and la Wounded by Prisoner. 1 Special to The Richfield. April 29. With a bullet wound in the groin and another passing left wrist. Hans Borg is through the to be In a serious condition Herald-Republica- reported .l Vi s 11 y fki - . j X' f ' X. if ' - y v V v j , Noted Educator to Join Staff of Provo School in a hospital at Salina. lie was wounded Thursday while assisting his brother Dan marshal Richfield, to ara man named of rest Borg, who apWilliams, peared in Richfield with a Mrs. Mc-Ca- 180 to The IIerald-RepubI:ca- School Hoard Signs Contractu for Dis- trict Instructors for Coming NAME Term. fSpecial to The IWald-nepohHcan- .l Spanish Fork. April 29. The school board of the Nebo consolidated district has signed contracts with1916-1-the follow9 tor the year ing teachersFork Beck-stroH. W. Tuttle. Spanish M. J. Colderwood, J. T. Spencer, Ray Neilson, Agness Morgans, Nellie Ellen Jameson, Jemlna Hales, Matley. Rose Jameson, Blanche Moore, Beei Kvang, Clara Jansen, Mary Thomas, Flsle BJarinson, O. Nellson.Brock-banMargaret Leora Hazel Francis. Hughes, Otilla Nellson. school D. N. Spanish Fork High W. K. Argyle, I. K. Draper, principal; Hi" K. Brockbank, F. Creer, J. Kllingson. D. Kuhre, J. F. Skinner, T. O. Stokes, John T. Morgan. Lola Hprlngville Hazel Tucket. White. Vivian Pritcheet, Vivian Houtz, Hannah Rolowand. Jessie Alleman, Blanche Childs, Lucia Clark, Myrtle Pierce, Jennie Palfreyman, VanNellie Marc Powell, Jessie Wright, C. W. Wentz, Floss Horman, Hepsy Demmer, May Flnley, Berry, PROF. L. II. PETEKSOX. Harold George Alleman, T. O. Haws, Wayne Oondie. Johnsen, lullen Tucket, Lillian Special to The SpTingville High school N. K. Neil-soLogan, April 29. Prof. L. H. PeterEmma principal; Henry Rose, colson will leave Young Laura Kthel Lee, lege at the endtheofBrigham .Hickman, Dougall, school the present K. Thomas Lattimer, Wayne .Tohnsen, to the Brigham Young uni- going Provo. Roylance.t Alta Sanford, J. F. Wingate, year, He leaves the lnat versity J. Johnson, Harold Alleman. a stitutfon of frlends and host with BarPayson ld,na Loveless, Salome For seven ears he was a ney, Lillian Condie, Susie Clayson, Mar- f admirers. in the graded schools, two tha Hiat, Viola Brereton, Jessie Sam- principal years an Instructor at the'L. D. S. uniuels, Owen L. Bonnett, Enos Simmons, versity Salt Lake City and for the Clara Bean. Louis Bates, Fanny Mitch- past twoofyears he has been in the colell, Mary Wride, Ellen Anderson. of the B. Y. C. lege department school Melvin High Wilson, Payson his experience has been W. C. Cole. Laura Gardner, O. G. Jones, Throughout that of a successful teacher. Alice Holmslcad, R. G. Monson, A. He the Huntsville High Henry Overhanseley. Lydia school attended B. one year, continuing at the M. D. Lee Schramm, Taylor, Taylor. Y. C. three years, receiving a normal Whit-wooG. Lee Simmons. E. Benjamin in 1901. In 1909 and 1910 Mildred Hone, Ida Smith, Stella certificate a he was in the college departstudent Beck. B. Y. C. He then entered ment of the Lake Shore Rufus Jacobson, J. University of Utah and received La Rue Beck, Margaret Jen- the Clements, his bachelor of arts degree with a high sen. life diploma in 1911. He regGoshen J. Archie Brockbank, John school of U. during the at the U.1912-istered again Shelby, Ray years of 1911-1- 2 Flnley, Glenn Allred. Mary and June, C. Nellson. Miss Clark, 1912, he received his master In Steel. William of arts Ella Robinson. Mapleton J. L. Dewey, Agnes K. degree. He then entered the Columbia uniDewey, Ada Cavlnish, Eliza Money, E. versity of New York, at which institu V. Montague. tion he worked out his major and minor Santaquin A. E. Wall, Glenn Rowe, requirements for his doctor of philos Augusta Byland, Jennie Woodfelt, ophy degree. Jrtecenuy ne received a Brimhall Tews. letter from his major professor apLake John Homer, Clara proving the general conclusions of his Spring G. A. Backman. doctor's dissertation. Harper, Saleni J. R. Tlppetts, Ray Evans, Professor Peterson is a member of Alverda Jones, Marie Stewart, Muriel the National Historical association, the Salmon. National Geographical association, the Thistle J. I. Hayes, Annie Thomas, American Association for the AdvanceMrs. B. G. Boones. ment of Science and the, Utah EduClinton Le Roy Nelson, Allen Stah-ma- cational association. The picture, "Paradise," by TintorTucker John Horner. is said to be the largest painting etto, 5vTew York has a 33i block which i In the world. It is 84 feet wide. city houses 4556 people, an average of 1000 feet hitrh. and Is now in the Doge's Venice. to the acre. 7: m, r , k. Lu-va- n, Herald-Republica- n. n, Neb-eke- r. d, 1. CLEAN-U- Logan Club Selects Committee to sist In Sanitary Campaign. to , The April 29. Herald-Republica- As a result of a Logan, movement started by the Logan Boostand clean-u- p ers' club, a "paint-u- p has been arranged to be held campaign" from May 1 to 6. Committees have been named as follows to take charge of the work: Christiansen, Will-laFirst ward O. John W. Adams, J. E. Wilson, Watson, ThomJr., L. Bailey. M. Thatcher, D.W.H. Morrell as, George W. Skidmore, J. and George Torgeson. Second ward S. J. Jeppesen, William H. Thain, A, E. Anderson, W. R. Sloan, S. B. Thatcher, Lester Worley, J. W. Charles England, Robert Linford, Crookston, J. W. Holland, C. George Strat-toSmith, Ralph Smith and A. Third ward John Quayle, Richard James Yeates, Sorenson, William Evans, Jr., Lewis Bodrero, J. Charles Johnson, Charles Bitter, Niels Pehrson, Alma Watterson and John Cowley. Fourth ward J. H. Anderson, E. J. Bell. Albert Bernston, W. M. Everton, Fred Dahle. Olof Nelson. W. K. Ted Seeholser, Hyrum Hay ball, C. W. Hansen, Fred Johnson, C. H. Budge, Abraham Jorgensen, Heber Lundberg, B. T. Cardon and Henry Benson. Fifth ward Ezra Eames, Guy CarCharles don, A. Cardon, J. P. Cardon, J. R. McNIel. Fred Jacobs. I. S. Smith,Green-halgTom Morton, M. G. Cardon. Alma Olsen. R. O. Larsen, J.Mc-A. John Weber, Richard Corbrldge, NIel, A. J. Hansen, J. H. Adams, K. C. Schaub and James McNIel. Sixth ward J. C. Allen, J. H. Wilson, Richard Bradshaw, George Fister, George Lelshman.M. N. A. Larsen, S. E. P. Nellson, Willard Needham, I. Pedersen, Gilbert Cole. Skanchy, O. Seventh ward Elmer Crockett, C. W. Dunn, John Broberg, Peter Olsen, Job Larsen, O. W. Hansen, John Johnson, M. Mourtisert, A. G. Lundstrom, George D. Cardon, E. Mickelsen and George Mickelsen. Eighth ward N. P. Johnson. John Crockett, Anthon Pehrson and John E. m n. Rob-bin- s, h, Olsen. MANTI HIGH SCHOOL TALENT PRESENT SUCCESSFUL DRAMA FOREST TRACT WITHDRAWN Dig Acreage In Targhee to Be Used for . Agricultural Purpose. Special to The Ogden. April 29. In the Targhee Herald-Republican- .! 6000 acres Nearly national forest have been withdrawn to be used for agricultural purposes by a proclamation Wilson. This by President Woodrow information reaching the forest service today. Forest service headquarters men had recently classified most of the tract as more valuable for farm than forest land. The announcement was received here withnow pleasure, for the local foresters may eastproceed to the south and boundary straighten lines of the Targhee forest. PRICE NEWS NOTES TVTANTI High school Dramatic club, which' presented successful play in Manti theatre Friday night. From Special to The left to right Roy Metcalf, Lund Metcalf, Clinton Cliristensen, Clyde Buchanan, Karl FriAtknect, j of the Price, April 29. Students were adVincent Bradley and Elliot Jensen. High school Miss Clark, Rosalia Jorgensen. j Carbon County Second row Matilda Madsen, dressed this week bv Dr. J. H. Paul Bottom row Dewey Oleson; Ruth Munk, Ireland Larson. of the University of Utah on "Utah J Birds." About 100 eighth grade students from were guests yesterthe entire county at Demonstration day at the high day school. of the Corporal Frank Williams 'A United States recruiting service arrived here yesterday from Salt Lake to open an station in the Miles block. auxiliary A proclamation has been issued by J. R. County Commissioners Bry-nWilliam T? Hamilton 5and Albert Sharp, as Good Roads May designating and requesting that citizens of day Price. Helper and Castle Gate donate i. services upon that portion of the state highway known as the Midland 5 Castle Gate and the Utah trail between line. county re' road was auThe ": : ,. for paired and put in good tomobile traffic Thursday, when a hun' J" t dred citizens turned out and donated . 4a day's work on the Straight canyon road. Culverts and drains were put in ' f good shape. Steve Priviash of Rains was brought here Tuesday by Deputv Sheriff A. P. Webb. It is charged that he threatened his wife. Judge A. J. Lee placed him under $400 bond for hearing. Herald-Republica- r er ts- & - Price-to-Myt- - ?. x j on she :.:.v..:- 1 'Am:--:-;:-:-.;.- vv- - TlW-- - Miss Beatrice ject waa "Americanism." Anderson's oration was on "Abraham Lincoln." The oration by Miss Amy Davis was on "Woman as a Patriot," and that of Morill Evans on "A Modern Patriot." Besides the orations the school choir rendered a chorus. high Miss Cora Thome sang "The Flag Without a Stain," and Miss Genna A. E. Johnson rendered Bradshaw and piano solos. - The judges were C. W. Whitaker of American Elmer Miller of Pleasant Grove Fork, and Prof. N. L. Nelson of Provo. The house was Its utmost capacity and the packed towas audience very appreciative. . elected ,Anusof McDonald, sheriff Juab county a year ago. has decided to tender his resignation to the is county commissioners. It quite Martin pointed to serve the unexpired term. Through the efforts of the officers and members of the Tintic district miners union No. 151 this city has been selected for the convention of the Utah Federation of Labor May 8, 9 and 10. expected that 100 delewill attend. Drobable nnniol It-i- s gates RED TAPE CAUSES BOTHER Park City Fostofflce Site Re- Mlx-u- p quires Much Untangling. Special to The Herald-Republica- n. Park City, April 29. Much specula- - -- V tion exists concerning the new home P for the Park City postoffice. The government's contract for the present office expires n May 1. The fixtures are owned by James Don, who holds a lease on the building until July 1, 1916. The building, in turn, is owned by Mrs. Peter Martin. She wants In her property, but will the notpostoffice buy the ' and red nxtures,me federal will not tape government to acquire the permit - equipment. M. M. Inspector, failed to Warren, make anpostoffice of the adjustment and has asked the owners of difficulty the Odd Fellows' hall building, Miners' union hall and the White Front saloon to bid for the postoffice. FOUR STAKES IN CONTEST ' Interesting Events In 31. I. A. Annual Competition at Logan. Special to The 29. The four stake anLogan, A. contest was held here nual M. I.April The stakes included were today. Oneida, Benson, Cache and Hyrum. The were: results Scout pace race, won by Benson;Boysecond Cache; girls pace race. Benson place, Oneida. . , first; race wheelbarrow second; Cache Mr Fifth tent stake, Logan ward; raising contest Cache River Heights ward, first; Oneida, second; horsemanship, Margaret Benson, Oneida stake, first; Cassie Telford, Lewiston, second. There was some interesting work in the demonstrations .by the Boy Scouts in first aid to the injured. Girls repdid some very resenting Oneida stake Ladles' pretty dancing. Oneida stake, first; Hyrum. quartet, second; senior speaking. Oneida, Cache, second; male quartet. Cachefirst; first; Benson, second; retold story, Benson, first; Cache, second; boys' chorus, Cache, Oneida, first; second; girls' chorus, Benson, first; Oneida, second. . Herald-Republica- n. - SALINA NEWS NOTES i Salina, April 23. The public schools gave one of the best operettas last In Salina. "Prince night ever presented under the direction ofMIss Charming," Stena Scorup. It was a credit.. to the teacher and pupils. The Republicans selected the ' following delegates to attend the convention at Provo May 1: P. C. Scorup, H. B. Crandall, E. J. Freece. Alternates, J. S. Jensen and T. A. Huntt The public schools closed today and the teachers gave a free dance to all their pupils. The Salina home dramatic company will appear at the opera house May 2 In the interesting play, "The Honor of a Cowboy." Mrs. Cuddeback Is back in Salina after having been away since last fall. . COMMISSION AIDS CITY. Pocatello. Ida., April .29. The public arrived here toutilities commission aid In settling the details night to the city will construct a muwhereby nicipal 1400,000 water system. niXGIIAM EARNINGS 6JS0. Boston, Mass., April 29. The Bingham Mines company earnings this year, it is announced here, will be $6.50 a share, highto metal prices raising the this figure. dividends PURCHASE BIG SHIPYARD. Glasgow, Scotland, April 29. & Brys Glysen, Ltd., who prior to the outbreak of war were among the most prosperous of Belgian shipowners, - have purchase of an imjust completed the on the Clyde. The portant shipyard the yard Is that formerly owned by firm of John Reid & Co., Ltd., at White-Incnear Glasgow, and covers some seven and a half acres, with plant and a good river frontage. h, EUREKA NEWS NOTES vX , Special to The 29. The famous Eureka, ' April "Sioux road" will be placed in condition for travel. It is one of the most beautiful drives in the state. Some of the mining and business men held a meeting at the Elks' club in this and it was decided to raise money city for widening and otherwise improving the driveway. The "Sioux road" winds around the mountain from Mammoth, passing the Victor, Carlsa, Black (Special to The 20, 1910. Iron Blossom, Beck Tunnel, Sioux, School Dramatic club last flight save a successful production of "The Jack, Manti, April 20. The Manti Get Marriage Ureases. A marrlaee Colorado, Yankee, Uncle Sam and other neW. was Issued today to Phillip license a view of the valis !"J iuiiiicu Cheerful Liar" in the Manti opera house. The presentation was under direction of Miss Inez .Clark and was minesto and gives one I ne cause yiuieu the east of Tintic. Business 'f Its long, stiltlike legs. Only J LeNaires of Ixs Angeles and Helen M. ley ' The a the audience. was of students work large decidedly acceptable. enjoyed by Hamilton of Ogden. houses as well as auto owners will one species is found in England. pirr ft'l who was " n. 4 active interest in the BOOSTERS contribute new road isand taken all along the being will route. The work begin at once. As- P Special . t . lti April 29. Miss Mildred Crabb Reed Gardner each won a gold medal In the Lehi tabernacle when took part in an oratorical conthey The test- of the Lehi High school. Matilda Evans chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution last fall offered to the girl and boy of gold medals and delivering the v writing high school Five high school the best oration. took part. The oration was to pupils Miss be on some patriotic theme. Mildred Crabb chose for her subject,"American Ideals." Mr. Gardner's sub- TEACHERS i li LEIH, be - ENGAGE a Special of Williams resisted and shot Marysvale. Hans Rorg with a- revolver. Marshal Borg disarmed Williams and locked him in the cltv prison, where he Is held pending developments in 13org"s condition. PIERCE GETSXBOUQUET 1916. , Hernld-Rppublican- 29.- - - ed re-affili- to The J. Walter Fitch, Kureka, April Chief Consoligeneral manager of the announced this dated Mining company, volunthat the company had eveningIncreased of its emtarily 25 cents athe wages that the Inday and ployees crease is not subject to metal price company, charges. The contracting work for which is doing development ha3 also inthe Chief Consolidated a day. More creased300 wages 25 cents of the Chief Conthan employees solidated Mining company are affected will in wages, which j by the increase OAAA n In a . inamount 10 more man jovdu muiim, are men who by the employed cluding the contracting company. "We gave the raise because we the men are entitled to it and thought have earned it." said Mr. Fitch. "The Chief Con. likes to be ahead, and we gave the raise without combining with any OI me Oilier mimiig nuinagcio. Breaks With Bourbons Because He Favors Republican Republicans to Urge Him as County Assessor Reports Total Principles. Delegate-at-Larg- .TVriSS MILDRED 'CRABB and Reed Gardner, who were awarded medals in oratorical contest participated in by five pupils of Lelii High school. Consolidated Mining Company Makes Voluntary Addition to Employees' Pay. Chief V- ARE DOUBLE! WEBER CHOICE WIN MEDALS TOP ORATORY OfTizmiD BY, Ti ll: D. A. P. i Me-Call- in Herald-Republican- .) llih IleraM-Ropubllca- up-to-da- HUGE WAR EXPENDITURE. te , Capetown, South Africa, April 29. War expenditure by the government of South Africa now exceeds 1,000,000 a month, a figure which - was often mentioned as the highest possible maximum during the war. As showing how widely the permaof cats differ fromi nently blue Iteyes is noted that immedl,'! other eyes, the eyes of white cats that are ately to have permanently blue eyes open the dark, and they shine bright red inkitten-blue nor neither the ephemeral any other colored eye does this. , p |