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Show REPORTS OF ELK GOSSARD AND JUSTRITE CORSETS Lovely WAISTS At Decisive H for 1 1 ff Final January Board Listens to Testimony of Miners and Operators. Section Offer Cooperation With Government Stockmen AgTee to Furnish Hay to Prevent Starvation of Animals. m Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON, Jun. 27. Rwcsnl statements that the elk herd are now starving in the Jackson Hoi section of Wo inlng are not in accordance wlt) the fucta, the department of agriculture declares, and are resented by residents of that section, who offer to cooperate with the stste and federal government In any way requeated to help carry the elk llifough the wlfiter. About SOOO elk came to the elk refuge In Jackaon Hole to be fed In December, the department of agriculture says, but condition have Improved since then o that, January 15.. only about ' that number remained about the feeding grounds, the others having 4gone back to the' hills. one-ha- lf Droughts Severe. .The severe drought throughout Wyoming end Montana during the summer of 1910 so reduced the growth of forage on t le tauge and the production of hay on the ranches that tha outlook for the shout the great elk herds In and livestock In that park and tha region was serious for the coining winter. The situation affecting the elk became still more critical when severs and low temperatures began the cfn last of October, nearly two months eviadvance of the usual time. It was available 350 of tons dent t.iat the hay for feeding the e.k on the winter elk refuge In Jackson Hole, end the email supply In the posessslon of 'the elate commission at that point, would be wholly Inadequate to meet the situation and save tne appalling loss, which might reach as high as lO.CK'O animals. enow--lorr- Settlement , Clearance. Actual Values to $10.00. vliyvrj) 1 coal-mi- V2 .1 1 The hearings will On Broadway Between Main and State . J isiMl but to Be Prevented. CHOICE OF THE HOUSE ' CHOICE OF THE HOUSE CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Any $32.50 to $35.00 Coat Any $40.00 to $50.00 Coat Any $55.00 to $85.00 Coat AT AT AT up to the minute aelmtien of Smart Models In Great Variety. . All sizes to 44. Also misses aizes, 12 to 16 years. In Silvcrtoncs and Velour the Seasons Even-cos- t Latest, Most Advanced Models. practically brand new; acquired by special purchases. An The material, styles From Every Standpoint. Extraordinary Y 011 select from models of very latest coats. All season, we have realized that Extraordinary interest is attached to this ambitious selling of the fashionables of this city do not want cheap or low price goods that it vie and quality have been bought more than iow price, but here we have succeeded in combining superior quality with lowest consenative prices! You ' will appreciate the opportunity. , high-grad- e FRENCH SHIP PAYS OFFICIAL VISH WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FINAL JANUARY REDUCTIONS IN j HIGH CLASS DRESSES t Regular Value Up to $45.00 Taffeta , Mealine, Satin, Trico tines, Serge, Jersey, Bewitching New Model SUFFRAGE BILL CHEYENNE, Wjo.. Jan 27. The extra session of the Wyoming legislature ratification of the today completed wonnn's suffrage amendment to the federal constitution, when the house passed the bill, 44 to 0. The senate acted yeslerJal. - A V I JL .4 In Two Wonderful Underpriced Lot psa 0 pj pi 9 U v TT LUil Anv woman requiring s drew who ncgJects this opportunity is overlooking the season' greatest sale. Representing fortunate purchases just arand are decidedly appropriate for spring. Prices in this sale are about 35 to 50 per eent lest than rived, the styles are right np-tyoull pay later on. e o iAe.no. X ev., Jan. 27. Governor Bojle Issued a call at noon today for a special session of the legislature to consider ratification of the federal suffrage amendment The legislature is to convene for one .day, February 5. J ecKweair , TO BE CLEARED AWAY WEDNESDAY - Lot AND THURSDAY AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN PRESENT MANUFACTURERS COST. Lot 2 1 Neckwear Up to $2.00. . . . 45c Neckwear" Neckwear Up to $4.50. . $1.95 Up to $6.00 . . Lot 3 Exceptional, indeed, will This is a sale that will be long remembered as another brilliant achievement by THE PARIS.' Included are the prettiest neckwear be the woman who will not secure two, three and four of these wonderful bargains'. Style variety ideas imaginable In exquisite LACES, GEORGETTES, SATINS, VESTEES, GUIMPES, FISCIICS, etc. galore but come EARLY! IN PROVIDE ELK PROBLEM FR aTSZ Largest Reductions Yet Announced Low Prices That Simply Cannot Be Duplicated continue Challenged to Duel. fURCELOXA. Jan. 27. The inspector general of police had sent to Senor At the begftinlng of winter the criti- editor of A. B. C., a challenge for aPajol, duel. cal situation of the southern elk herd The Inspector general alleged that the was duplicated for the northern elk herd, editor made insulting comments on Ills wnlch was forced out of the Yellowstone administration. National pai-- by the same storm which drov e uown the southern animals In OcPremiers Son Arrives. tober. The national park service promptNEW TORK.Jan. 27. Major ly made an emergency purchase of nearly enough hay to carry these animals Lloyd George, won of the Brltlsn premier, through the winter, and is now engaged arrived here today on the steamer Mau'n securing tha additional amount need- -i retania from Boutnampton and Cherd. Through the prompt action of the bourg. The major, who was accompanied government bureaus and Btate game comby bis wife, said he was on a business mission of. Wyoming, wkh the cooperatrip" to America. tion of the people In the Jackson Hole section, the appaling lotsea of elk from starving, which appeared imminent early animals which occurred when they were lu the season, will be prevented. driven out of the park by the heavy snow this Mnter. , It Is planned to h'old a national meeting BILLS CONGRESS in the near future of representatives of game associations, magazine men and the REMEDIES Order of Elks, to mold public sentiment in favor of legislation, it bills for the protection of the snlmals have not in tne meantime been passed by congress. The Is being taken up with vigor by the Encouraging reports of the possibility of legislation to preserve the elk herd of fight Order of Elks, lie declared. Of the bills Yellowstone national park are given by now before congress, one provides that f. W. Jiwlng. special agent of the New thw president make the strip of land along York Cife Insurance- - company, who has the Yellowstone valley north from Gardireturned to Salt Lake from Washington, ner, Mont , between the Gallatin and the where he was sent by the 8alt Lake lodge Absarokee national forest, a game sancof Elks to arouse Interest-l- u the problem tuary. Another would authorize the purof feeding and protecting the elk herds. chase of land needed for the preservation Eastern people are awakened to the of the herd, and a third lias for Its object teilousnese of the question, he said, senti- the addition to the Absarokee national ment having been thoroughly aroused forest the strip of land between .this forest against the wholesale slaughter of the and the Gallatin forest. Lot& N CONTINUING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BALBOA, Panama, Jan. 27. The officers of ths French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc, which arrived here yesterday, were Hay Available. taken through the Panama canal today To meet this emergent y the state game on American submarine chasers, as warden of Wyoming accumulated about theithe This guests of the United States. 590 tons of hay and tha secretary of agthe la visit of a Flench ship first riculture authorized the biological sur- to the canalofficial since the of the completion rey to us part qf its general appropri- waterway. ation to meet the emergency by purchasing 573 tons of Ithay In addition to the 850 tons which had on hand. There WYOMING RATIFIES la now available for use In tne Jackson Hole section nearly 2000 tons of hay. which Reservation Warden Nowlin of the biological survey. In charge of the winter elk refuge, considers will be eufflclent to carry most of the elk in tuat section through the winter. As still further assurance, tne people of the Jackson Hole section have informed a representative of. the biological survev that, should more hav be required later In the season, they will see that It 'a provided. This action on the part of the stockmen was taken notwithstanding the great need ef all the hav available for the use of livestock. In fact, large numbers .of livestock already have been removed from that region In order to fore sued heavy losses from lack of feed. Notwithstanding the fact that the quotations for next winter re considerably advanced we are desirous of complete clearance of all fur set anil coatee end hare therefore cut prices exactly m half. GKOI1-UKTTK- to date. Summarizing figures prepared for the war labor board, BMtner said that a family income today suiflclent to meet bare cost of living should be 32213. The figures on the operators' profits, he asserted. demonstrated that wages could be advanced without coal Increasing prices. PRICE 'a fRKPK DK CHINKS ASP nKU or low ueck; stuirt interpretations of vv the newer modes. atSe-a cure beautiful gists lor spring saving. Tn WASHINGTON, Jsn. 27. Cual miners operators presented conof on the subject conclusions flicting wages In the Industry at the resumption j of hearings today by the coal strike settlement commission. Don Rose of Pittsburg, spokesman for operators In the Freeport field, asserted that the foditeen pet cent Increase algave the miners a poten-tta- n ready earning power greater than that of any other class of American labor, Preaenttng statistics. Van IL Bittner, statistician for tha United Mins WorkersIn of American, told the commission that power, tha pay of present purchasing miners was 35 to 0 per cent lower than to prewar standards and Insufficient maintain the standard of living Hose sugMr. discussion Dur,ng tht week was gested that the thirty-hou- r .lerl'-sn."un-- n thereby arouslrg the Ire of John L. Lew la. acting president' of the United Min Workers. I do not intend to remain quiet while this challenge of Americanism Is re- rated counsel, Mr. Lewis Seciared.by operators' the commission. addressing 'The mine workers yield to no one In their allegiance to American Institutions, government gnd fag. Ties attakes are! not germane to the matter under consideration and we do not propose to be tried on the charge before this tribunal at t! e whim of any Individual. President Robinson of the commission ruled afterward that advocates on both Side should refrain from personalities, but commented that the commission had been pleased by the moderation show n and SETS AND COATEES The Store That Serves Yoa Best. O Lw Mark-Down- s Residents of Jackson Hole Strike ALL FUR 0) Indian Bill Reported. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. The first of the annual appropriation ollls to reach the senate was reported favorablyaaetoday the by the Indian commute. .It 12.' ckrrvwg Indian supply measure of approximately 740 897. a decrease 1128,000 onder the total In the house bill. J All SICK IE Government Criticised for Hasty Disposal of Surplus Goods. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 27. Tb government was severely criticised for unloading Its surplus stocks of canned "at a critical goods on ths market, period, by delegates of. the tomato and baked bean Industry attending the Joint convention of three national canners associations here today. "The tomato product has been selling at figures far below the cost of producD. H. tion for the past six months. triers naon of Baltimore declared, "and th the one dominant factor governments Inexcusable method of disposing of Its surplus stocks of canned tomato., although the canning Industv cam ndhly to the front during the war to supply In assisting ths government food to the army and navy." , - The government sold below cost, Mr. (Stevenson said. California and middle western states hare displaced Maryland. Delaware and .New Jersey as tne tomato producing states of ths country, Stevenson said Before tne war, th produced 80 per iqnt of th canned tomato trade. Last veer they yielded barely I of the entire trade, while middle west- cm states and California showed a corI responding Increase. ere divided tnto eec- Today' session tlons. each discussing problems of Its Protilema affecting Industry. part'oular home kitchen and servant In panic-we- r dlwussed. educational campaign for the bene-o- f housewives, with home economics i hers In all parts of the country. Is to ' oe Inaugurated soon. Frank W. Cornell, secretary-treasurof the National Can-- i tiers asao lailiin. declared. 'Postpaid From Barefoot Lad to Merchant Prince The late Frank AY. Wool worth, multimillionaire, King and owner of the tallest building in the world, achieved because he planned and prepared for it. At 21 years of age, Woolworth worked three months in a dry goods store without pay, meanwhile living on his painf capital of $50. Seten years later he started his first store with $321 borrowed capital. The store failed, but Woolworth tried again. Today there are nearly 1000 successful Woolworth stores in operation. Mr. Woolworth said of the young men of today They want to pick out the job that will pay them the most at the start, a has-bee- TO Beautiful Phonograph Will Brighten Your Home With Music. one-four- th Columbia Grafonola $210.20 Write for Freight or Exuressage Paid Catalogs, Prices and Terms. - . ... - CAfTAX. SOO, COO-O- OLDER, THAN THE STATE OP UTAH" er I I I Auto Deal eri Elect. CHk'AOG, Jan. 27. H. B Harper o? Ihi'lsdelphla was elected prealdert ef th National A i'omot Pa Deaiera' ssaoclatlon toriav, and ( hit ago was chosen for tne 1911 convention p, . Greer of was osen first vice prerdest. n An-ge.- es ss ally-earn- ed policy. short-sighte- d f Tomorrow,' a new book ou vocations! gui.lane, points t Jt teaches th necessity of a definite a.m and of persistently working toward it. Every young man should read this book. Man the same evil. ,The I i stte-ee- DESERET BOOK COMPANY, 44 Eaat South Tample. I oT 6 South Mzia St.rk |