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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1920. flEMPlES STORAGE 5 Or Packed apd Shipped at Reduced .Rataa. I I Wsr w ar experienced In our Particular line of holiness, let uz help you solve your storage and shipping A RS. JAMES STANHOPE POWERS of Kal- ispell,' Mont., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leon J. Bratager in the Stewart apart- Reports Submitted to State Board of Equalisation; Coal Firms Included. A Urge h umber of mining companies filed yesterday with th state board of equalization reports on their valuations and on thoir operations for ths previous year. Iron Blossom showed ths largest net proceeds of tlis metal companies, $124,654,7(1. The gloss returns' from 26,. - 617 61 tens of ore wirs 1644,367.91. The moat valuable piodm-tlowaa 497,376.2 ounce of silver, Mine euutpment In t tab county is valued at $11,946, and In Jo ib at $4260 haans-- a t'onsclldued, from 67,984 90 tons of ure. received a total of $36.231 82. mill , the net proceeds '.in given as 6276$ 42. More thnu 44,309 ounces of produced. Tlftre Drain tunnel has a gross yield of $7224 65. but lu expenses lolaled $96,. $44 16, according to tl repot t. Colorado Consolidated front 14,026 69 tons of ore had a Krona yield of 1 36, but reports expenses of $229,389 85. 7 Empire Mines company reporta 62 gross from 63,31519 tons of silver ore, but costs of $85,691 52. Dragon Consolidated s report shows of 28,894.26 tons of ore, whbh yield. that dprincipal contents 166,749 98 ounces of silver and 1,730,889 pounds of iron. It had a gross yield of $269,136.3. Ths wers only net ' proceeds, however, $14 599 78. Kureka Hill reports Its machinery and " . equipment as worth $106,174. Among the coal nilnen, the largest to report was th Independent Coal ft Coke company, with mu hlnery and Improvements valued at $465,560. Tellurldo Power cotninny " reported gross property value of $.93, 75, principally In Beaver county. ments. -- problems. Our warehouse Is fireproof and r deliver your goods to yon after any period of time In as good condition as the day w received them. . 328 West Second South Street, tsmoen at 1 oclock. Miss Houghton will bo assisted In entertaining by Mra. Emma C. Whitehead and Mrs. Jonnla B, Bixick-le- S Mr. Ernest Gall Moreton has gone to Butte, Mont , where aha was called by the Illness of her father, H. L. Kimball,formerly of this city. Mr. Kimball la lna- j er P ' D. & R. G. PROPERTY MsOkv, ' J Son of-Govern- Pre-Lente- or by Clean Houses Are especially invited to inspect onr clean warehouse when contemplating storage of their household good a. Not only dean, but (0 safe, that goods stored hore obtain, the lowest insurance rate in the West. One of our automobiles will be tent free on request to convey prospective customers to the warehouse for inspection. "PARTICULARLY SAFE AND PAINSTAKINGLY CLEAN Our Packing and Shipping Service 1 Unequaled. MOTORIZED MOVING Redman Fireproof Storage Co. ' 130 So. 4th Waiatch 146 West. and 1S. Weds Seattle Woman S SPECIAL to The Tribune from Seattle, Wash., gives tbs following account of the marriage of Julian M. Bamberger of this city and Miss Edith Marguerite Hahlo of Seattle, yeaterday afternoon at 6t60 oclock r Jullan M. Bamberger, son of Governor and Mrs. Simon Bamberger of Utah, was united In marriage to Miss Edith Marguerite Hahlo, daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. H. Hahlo of this city, In the Louis XIV rooln of the New Washington hotel, with impressive ceremony. Rabbi Samuel Koch officiated. Preceding the ceremony, Arthur Freed and I Love You sang At Dawning Truly, followed by the bridal chorus from Lohengrin by a stringed orchestra. The brtae was In marriage by her father. She is given considered one of ths northwests handsomest young women and la of the decidedly blond type. Her d sister. Miss Anna Hahlo, a brunette, was maid of honor. The bride wore a creation of heavy white aatln elaborately embroidered with pearls and trimmed with duchesse lace, with a long court train. A veil of tulle was bound to the coiffure, with orange blossoms extending ' to the end of the train. She can led a shower bouquet of white orchids, freeslas and carnatlona "Ths bridesmaids were gowned in pastel colors, with erownlesa hats of mallne matching their gowns They wore silver slippers. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsa Bamberger of Salt Lake, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Freda Plncus of Butte, Mont.; Miss Grace Schuletn of Spokane. David Romney of Salt Lake was best min. A dinner was served following the ceremony In the hotel, and a reception waa held at 9 p. m., at which a notable assemblage waa present." Governor and Mrs. Bamberger attended the wedding. , Following a honeymoon trip to Honolulu, the couple will make their home in Salt Lake. analgEsique N Thofte LtMSlOf St Co The new cook certainly makes good tea. It isnt the cook; its the Youre drinking tea. Schillings. Ytf Thera are four flavor of Schilling Teh Japan, Ceylon - India. Oolong, English Breakfast. AH one quality, la moisture-proo- f parchmyn-ltne- d packages. At grocer everywhere. -- A Schilling & Co San Francisco Experienced Thoroughly Corset Saleslady " Apply 9 a. c a. to 12 m. Supt. Auerbach Company. N celebration, pre-Lent- der. The punch booth was decorated with American flags and flowers in red, white and blue were used on the punch table. The centerpiece was a basket of red and white carnationslarge and blue corn flowers. The committee on con slated of R. A. Kane,arrangements Robert Driscoll, J. J. Cavanaugh, J. J. Harvey, John ' Ueogheghan. Assisting the committee in receiving and entertaining the guests were the following members of the Young Ladled Sodality of the Catholic church; Miss Edith Busche, Miss Marguerite Scott, Miss Beatrice Ahern, Miss Sadie Braining, Miss Jqeephine Buese. Patronesses included the following members of the Catholic Woman's league: Mrs. Arthur H. 8. Bird, Mrs. James Ivers, Jr.. Mrs. Richard C. Treanor, Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. A. C. Sullivan. Mrs. T. J. Harvey, "Mr. J. J. Burke, Mrs. 8. EL Whiteley. Mrs. P. H. Goggln, Mra. P. J. O CarroH, Mra. W. S. Hodgson, Mra W. M. parlon. ft Dr. Aurelia Rheinhardt of Mills college. Cal , who was expected to arrive In Salt Lake yeaterday, has postponed her visit until next week. She Will arrive Sunday. A tea announced for today by the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the College club and the Women of the University of Utah, at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms on East Broadway has been postponed until next Monday afternoon. BAUME Get a tube toddy. flnat the Knlghta of Columbus gave a large dancing party at the Odeon last night A patriotic dew waa carried out in the decorations in honor of ths approach of Washingtons birthday and also to carry out the colors of the or- In honor of Miss Florence Harrington, a bride of Saturday, Mrs. George T. Judd and daughter. Miss Marguerite Judd, will entertain this afternoon at their home, 1930 Seventh East street The of Miss Harrington and Leroy wedding Wllford of Portland, Ore., will take Hickey at the home of the bride's pare n laplace Mr. and Mra. Daniel Harrington, 975 Seventh East street, Saturday evening at 7 29 oclock. The ceremony will be performed by President Frank Y. Taylor of the L. D. S. church. bride will be attended by her slat p ter,TheMiss Oliver O. Howard Womans Relief Mary Harrington, as maid of corps will glv a card party this after- honor. Leslie C. Taylor will be best man. noon from 2 until 6 oclock at the K. A reception will follow the ceremony. Of P. hall. All members of G. A. R, organization and their friend sre lnvlted. Mrs. Leroy Hall end Mrs. The committee on. arrangement Includes Charles Joseph Weir Rice will at a Mrs. Sarah Edwards, Mr. Sarah Cary, large luncheon today at entertain the Newhouse Mrs. Anna Chatterton, - Mra Lizzie hotel in honor of their sister, Mra O. Coughlin, Mra Sarah Connlff and Mrs. S Williams, who will leave Thursday for Agnes Pitts. Scranton, Pa., to join her husband and make her boma When Influenza Comes to relieve pain. a to . trn n n fimirxrrmTTrrrrorTT (( .ih Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach,' liver and bowels. Rio Grand Railroad comproperty In Utah, accordmade to tha state board yesterday, at $22,583,63. Last year the board fixed the value of this railroad at $44,160, 788. The main difference 4s the assessment of the right of way and trackage, which the company comthis year values t $16 551.378- -a pared with $18,313,617 fixed last year by the board. Real estate la valued each year at Improvements thl year are valued by the railroad at $995,210, as against $811,570 last year. Rolling stock and franchise are valued at $3,962,155, practically the same as last year, while personal property figures are also practically unchanged at 6350,500. Utah county get th highest valuation for the trackage within Its borders, 400,050. Salt Lake Is next with $2,607,-03Other counties with high valuations for trackage are Carbon. $2 036,950; Ems, ery, $1 349.680; Grand, $1,807,870; and $728.-46- at Odeon . - is the first thought Dance Given byK.C. ' BENGUE 8, A to D widtlis. VALUATION FILED JwWww. n Street Window I These are all fresh, new lines, with a COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES--2. The Denver ft pany value Its ing t a repprt of equalization clear-skinne- People That Live Wev wiWili a Ccc our State eldl-tlo- I MONUMENT QUOTAS GAINED BY STAKES Mor-mo- con- nection with the proposed bond issue of $3,300,000- - for waterworks Improvements waa awarded last night by the city commission to company, a bond house of Denver, On a low bid of 75 cents a thousand. The yontraot call for all preparations, legal aluf technical. Incident to the holding of the befbd and the furnishing of lithographed bonds If the bond Issue Is suthorized at the bond election to be called. In th event of failure of the Issue to carry, the company la to claim nothing for its ser vice. Th commission awarded te the Pyper Paint company the contract to repaint the walls and reflplsh the woodwork of the first two floors of the city and county building on tha city aide. Daniel S. Wallace wa appointed of the street department, on th motion of Commissioner T. T. Burton. Sarah C. Kaul waa appointed as a patrolman of th third grade in th police department, and Sarah Hodson fourth-grad- e inspector in the health department, both on th motion of Mayor E. A. Bock. 1 Bat-.tail- -- well-know- . r Contract tor proceedings aenrlco in prefer Shelly and Rigby stake of the L. D. S. church In Idaho have gone-trov- er the tbelr quotas for the Mormon top' inmonument fund. Chairman B. H. Roberts of the monument commission reported that Oneida had also sent In the remainder of Its quota, as has Washington. county In Utah. 6$ fi of the contest papers in the uiy Battalion prise contest series are arriving at Chairman Roberts office. The papers are the prize winners of various schools, and each paper has been chosen by a committee named by each school. Osborne J. P. Wldteoe of the University of Utah has been appointed head of the committee at the local university to judge the papers of the students of the institution. The contest closes March 31, r " , Club Committee to Meet. Tie, executive committee of the Utah Moafctitln club will meet tonight at I o'cliAk In tbs office of Dr. O. W. received I A' special purchase of womens fine shoes, which were secured at a wonderful price concession.. These n maker of womens fine shoes were made by a was unable to make deshoes, who, through labor troubles, livery on time; 'consequently, merchants could not wait and cancelled their orders for these shoes, ahd by making a spot-cas- h offer to this manufacturer, Auerbachs were able to secure these shoes at a ridiculously low price. PRELIMINARY STEP IN BOND ELECTION TAKEN RE -- Just roving. ' -- $10.00 Spring' Boots, $6.98 y. -a Sll6 .1106 Salt Lake City, Utah. Phonos Was. 6722 and Was. 5723 $50,-26- COURSE ApRICu-FUit Lording to Julius B. Bearnsnn L.ik$ advisor of the federal board cafltfnal edueatlon, the majority of rationally handicapped service men the west choose agriculture as their line of specialisation at western colleges. In proof of his assertion, Mr. Bearnson gave the following names just passed on as an illustration: Ernest Jorgenson of Mantl, who has been granted training In tractor operation at the Utah Agricultural college; Vea R. Kelley of Murray, who will specialize In bee culture and poultry raising at ' the same Institution; Ralph Parke and Laurence Croslands bothi of Salt Lake, and John S. Park o Jliufuy, who will specialize In agriculture land farm .mechanics at ths Logan Institution. John C. Butkner of halt Lake and Thomas D. Miller of Nr phi have been granted coursea In applied electricity at tha University of Utah. Continuation of the M.A.Keyser Fireproof Storage Company 198,-1- ;en arrorurs ' re SERVicr dio SPRING MILLINERY NUMBER 0. Dated February 15 Now' Ready At Your Newsdealers sell Lowell. Radiant Girls will meet this evening with Mias Gladys Bywater, 301$ Lincoln street. nn nn rrrmi 9l(M Ban-pet- $1,514,117. California' Syrup of Fie only look for the name California on the picitg then you are sure your child is having the best and most barm Applications for the use of water have less laxative or phvaie for the little been filed with George F. McGonagle, stomach, liver and bowels. Children state engineer, as follows: Little Creek Reservoir company of love its delicious fruity taste. Full to store 21 directions for childs dose on each botRandolph for permission acre-feof water in Little creek, to tr tle. Otve it without fear. rigate as many acres.1850 A dam twentv-tw- o Mother! You must say California. feet long VI feet highland (Advertisement.) create a reservoir covering ninety acres. Marguerite C. Parry of Cedar City, to us two second feet of Coal creek. Iron $5000 DEMANDED FOR county, to Irrigate eighty acres. D. Q. Hines of Tucumcarl, N. M., for PERSONAL INJURIES of a second foot from an unnamed spring in Duchesne ceunty, for Because a section foreman's dog dedomestic use. A pipe line 2901 feet long is planned. from the way of his training, parted J. P. James, 463 C street. Salt Lake, to take .26 - of a second foot from each thereby getting himself zmdea the wheels of two springs. Kiln and High Rock, in of a railway motor ear and derailing it, Millard for a suit for 85000 damages was filed yescounty, . purposes. lp th Third district court by terday Alma R. Bellamy against Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, and the LoS Angeles ft Balt Lake Railroad FUNERAL SERVICES company. Bellamy alleges that th foreman waa FOR SALT LAKE negligently responsible for the accident that threw them both from the motor . WOMAN THURSDAY car, with injuries to himself for which be asks damages. In that be permitted the dog to run beaid the car in such MRS. CHRISTINA B. JOHANSEN. manner that he got under the wheels. Instead of making him rid upon it a the animal was trained to do and usually did. He therefore asks that the company, as employer of the foreman responsible for the performance of the in the amount of dog. pay damages fa consideration of his own taOOO FIVE APPLICATIONS FOR WATER FILED Aeeept et 11 -- -- one-eigh- th -- NEWHOUSE . 'miCikt: Table d'Hote Dinner $1.006 to 9 p. m. Why not distribute more beauty, more freshness, more fragrance, and, as a natural result of all these mor happiness? Send some Grape Fruit Soup Cream of Chicken Ws'ers a la Spring Blooms Rein to your own home for wife, mother, sister or to a friend or your sweetheart. We have violets, sweet peas, jonqulhi, freesla. roses, carnations, daisies, stocks, etc, AU Broiled Lamb Chops Natural or Roast Veal, Sage Dressing, Demi Glace Potatoes O'Brien au Grat! n Beans ' Stringless Dinner Rolls Tomato inner Flora! Co. Salad French Dresaing Chocolate Ice Cream and Cak or Peach He Milk Coffee Tea Wasatch 10 E. Broadway, 1310 and 1838 Judge Building. stock-wateri- Jff Keep the Youngsters Rosy Ns food la mors essential to the health and vigor of your children than pure, fresh butter. Made by The Nelson-Rick- s Creamery Co. Salt Lake City. Injuries. McFsol hfade General Agent C. L. MeFaul, V formerly a general agent I at Salt Lake for ths Southern Pacific appointed system, has been general for the Southern agent at Chicago - Pa-cif- lo t system. A f SPECIAL- -2 P. M. TO 3 P. M. ONLY cm Ths marriage of Miss Martha Watson, formerly of Salt Lake, and Joseph T. Earner of Provo took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride In Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rieka of Salt Lake accompanied Mr. Farrar to Memphis to attend the wedding. The couple will make their hime in Provo. The Veteran Rebekah association will have Its annual meeting and luncheon this afternoon at the Immanuel Baptist church. Luncheon will be ' served et 0 clock and the business meeting will follow, Mrs Susan Ulmer la chairman of the committee on arrangements, e e The Seekers Literary club will meet this afternoon at I 30 oclock ab the University of Utah. Professor George M. Marshall will give a sketch of James Rus- nn nTiTrnnTrn ij 6. FEBRUARY 17th and FEBRUARY 18th Funeral services for Mrs. Christina pounds; Bo-til- da Johansen, wife of Frederick Johansen, will be held In the Joseph 5 illlam Taylor chapel at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be In City cemetery. Mrs. Johansen died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J, C. Johansen, 827 Down-Ingiavenue, Sunday morning, of old age. She wa a native of Sweden, where she was bora December 11, 1843. She came to Sait Lake twenty-fou- r years sgo and had lived In this city since that time. She was a worker in the relief societies of th L. D. 8. church. Her husband for years has conducted the shoe shop at Second West and North Tempi streets. Surviving Mrs Johansen are her four daughter and fifteen grandchildren. The daughter are Mrs. Frank O. Riley of best tie-- , M- -s J C. Johansen of Salt I.ake. Mrs Axel Johansen or Seattle and Mrs. Karl l,ron of Salt Lake. S U G AR cv 4,0 on hue-ban- A demonstration will be given at Civic Center this morning from 10 until 12 oclock on Economical Cuts of Meat and I eah P, Jennings. Their Uses,'' by Miss DIAMOND DYE YOUR The annual meeting of the missionary OLD DRESS MATERIAL society f of the First Presbyterian church, A Reliable Cough Medicine. Fun to see shabby, discarded skirts, scheduled for today, has beed postponedso that members may attend an Inter"I have given Chamberlain s Cough coats, blouses, sweaters, globes, dresses, hurrh meeting for women 4 the First Remety to my five children- on occasions Method st church number for the- past fifteen turn without whether new; wool, everything It la the only remedy I could rely year silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Dicur cough and colds and for Mato The upon regular meeting of the Past rections in package. Cant make mis- trons circle. Order Eastern Star, wtll .croup It ha no equaL Th children take Diamond Dye take. Druggist ha be held at the home of Miss S)he Hough- It willlnr'v, write Mra. C O. Neshlt, Color Card. (Advertisement) ton, (7 First avenue, next Thursday af- - Vandorgiiil, Pi. Cidv.j e V We have a Jimited supply for sale at this price. Only 10,000 lbs. will be sold; 5000 lbs. on Tuesday, 5000 lbs. on Wednesday. The Metropolitan 5 ft c- - (Incorporated.) 1 254-25- 6 South Main St. Salt Lake City. |