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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. .MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1920. 10 I YOUNG MATRON TO BE BURIED AT KAYSVILLE Every Customer Says the White House Furniture Is Marked Exceedingly Low fj Singapore Merchant Declares F&r East Land of Opportunities. I fact taking a leading The Oilt-- it place In Hi trade of tlie woild and the tuture lool.a bright tor the far cat, said A. C. Arhto.oon, a wealthy ret lied nut-chaof b'liigaporr, who, with hi wife la stopping In halt I,uhe on 4U way to England, . t Mr. Arathroon atated that America haa wltli the far euat large tiado relation and la helping in the development of tho the rubber Oriental oouitlrlea, tie Industry la drawing many Americans both to Singapore and tlie Dutch Indira, and, a tlie demand for rubber baa increased, me new held la looked mam as the place to make up the enlarged trade. Although the population of Singapore la and Malaya, hut little , chiefly chlneae trouble ia found, be declared. have Jnat begun to trouble Mr. Aialbroon make their appearance, "I be coat of living haa rlacii, continued. demand for a higher wagea nerc junking earv. Chlneae labor, however, la very I regard cheap and eaally obtained. Mlngapore, which lacs one of the Pneat harbor In toe world, aa a land of oppor-tuullAny foreigner with experience In tiade. who will learn the Malay language. which la universally apoken, willa qulikly he on the road to fortune. la especial ly proaperoua there and tho opportunltlca are many. Moat of the trad la With the Chinee meiclianta, there being 0,000 to 30.O00 In Blngapore. Great demand are made on America for taw product. Tourist traffic to the Ori- nt ha also Increaaed wonderfully lnee the War, and today Americana aeem to I prefer tho Orient to Europe. Singapore I la fast coming to tho front and China ilao ia slowly taking Its place and al- ready ranks high. i on the roll me .of Xothing kept pay y. Bual-tiea- I BOY TOURIST, UNABLE TO PAY, UNDER ARREST i f New-hou- WOULD ORGANIZ- E- $47.60 1.75 $9.00; Weekly, All- Problems of Keepers Will Be Discussed at Annual n Wonderful bargains in cottage furniture, kitchen, bedroom, dining or living room furriiture, in oak, J golden oak, etc. - - DINING BOOM CHAIN. CEDAR CHESTS - , ... Special Cash, discounte- $3.63 . Cash, $1; Weekly, 25c When You Get 1.00 4.00; Weekly, up tired as a dog and sleep is full of KITCHEN TABLES . . . . This one oak I Cash, 1.00; Weekly, 50c ugly dreams you need Convention. Problems with which the beekeepers of the atate must contend' are to be considered at the annual convention of the Utah Beekeeper aesociatlon, which beo clock this afternoon at the gins at Hotel L'tah with an address by Mayor se DINING BOOM TABLE Oak. This one 48 inches, and 6 feet extension. AND Special at. UP Bock. Sessions will be held at I oclock this evening and at I o clock, and 2 o'clock l0,!?r'0 After the address by Mayor Bock. R. T. Hhees of Ogden win give reminiscences K H. Hoot of of his ex iej icmcca, Madina... Ohio, editor of Gleaning in Jiee Culture, will give a talk on freak hlvea. Governor Bamberger will give the opening address at the evening meeting. E. R Root will speak on honey market conditions and Wesley Foster of Boulder, on marketing western honey. Thomas Chantry of Wellington, who ill be the first speaker Saturday mornBee Diseases, ing, has foi his subject and A. G. Anderson of Beaver, "Our Bee Mr. Law. Andersons address, will be followed by a business session, which In turn will he followed by the opening of the question-box- .. of consist The afternoon program Moving Bees, by N. E. Miller of LoFrank "Better gan; Housekeeping." by Terriberry; "Wintering Problems Thomas Chantry; "Economy In Honey Production, by Wesley Foster, and "A Trick of the Trade." by H. ft. Hoot, $33.60 . MEDICAL UNION ANGELES, Feb. 19 Declaration that the time had come when the medi- cal profession of the United Slate was forced to unionize to protect It own interests and those of the public waa made het tonight bv Dr. Charles A. L. Reed of Cincinnati, formerly president of the American Medical association and of the Medical congress. In an address before the Los Angeles CounMedical association.. ty The movement, which Is already far advanced in Europe, is well under way In many parts of the United States," de- ctared Dr. Reed. pic.Cash, BEJ heavily d.- ; LOS CASH ORr TERMS AS YOU PLEASE - MAHOGANY COLONIAL Hale ' popular priced and now ' safe-keepi- Trlhnn. GARFIELD, Feb lb n. M Kirlg arrived here from TOnopah, Nev., tod iV wKh the body of lua wife, formerly Mlaa Mae Transcau, daughter of Mr ank Mia B It Tran-ea- it of Uarlield, who tiled of influenia Tueaduy Mr. and Mrs. King were married In July of laat year and went at oni e to Tonopah to make their home. Mra King waa born ot Itlverton, July 21, l'!)9, but hail made her home here for gome time Mr. King for- preceding her marriage. nierly resided at Birmingham Ala. Funeral aervlces will be held tomorrow afternoon, with Interment at Kayaville. !4 The . Cash, 96.00; Weekly, $23.60 Cash, SPANISH LEATHER Special. TABLE HOG ANY Special 25 Cash, (2; C I Mfk vUiHU Weakly, 75o U Cash, 2.50; Weekly, 1.00 Opal jar inside CATHERINE ar tha WotU. ! Be sure to get real Resinol ! Sere Threat, Golis lp j -' If you want, to -- t rid of eczema, pimples, 01 other, distressing skin eruption, you will accept no ''substitute" tor Resinol. P'rparations similar in name or appearance are c just the same a Resinol." Although ft few-- unscrujralotw deak ers may offer them as or for ', they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some 'may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. CHJLLD'S BED White enamel wood. 2.00; Weekly, 75c...., Cash, Special $7.23 TEA TABLE-pdc- Cash, is $I6.G0 3.60; Weekly, 75c. Cash v STAND Special at. r 1.00 Cash, $5.00; Weekly, al-w- or Terms J Res-ino- 3 I hA, 5 Deaths and Funerals Retinol is never sold in bulk DEATHS. W. Deuel, 45 years of age, Wyoming formerly f Sal Lake, to word received Jubruary 9. according here yesterday. Mrs. Deuel was born at Uphralm. She is survived by her husband, tnree children. Donald. Margaret and Grace, her mother. Mra. Sophia NelMr. Catherine son. and four slaters. Burton. Mra Clara Mra. Giis-bFiner, and Reed Funeral Helen Mr. btrong services were held February 13. Mr L. 1 ! SIOP mm V ECZEMA 0 JPenetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You ' 'Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo. Furnished byanydruggibtforSot Extra large bottle, $1.03. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases wJl be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy alveand it d oesnot stain. When others fad it is the one dependable treatment tor skin troubles of all kinds The E.W, Rose Co, Cleveland. (X Funeral services for Mrs Catherine C. Peterson Reese, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. H. Little, 132 South Fourth F.ast street, wilt be he'd this afteanoon at 1 o'clotk at the Second ward chapel. The hody may be viewed up to the time of the funeral. Mrs Reese, who was 81 vears ofa(te at the time of her death, croed the piam when ane was 14 jesrs old. She paid her passage by helping a tomllv and here she driving a team. Upon her lived with H. B Clawson s family until 18 6, when si e married Gcoree K Reee She Is survived bv four sons and one daughter, as follows George K. Keese Willard VV. P.eeae, Oscar J. Reese and Abraham A Reese and Mrs Idltle. all of Sa.t Lake. Kighteen grandchildren and seventeen also survive her. -- Christian Mortensen, 43 years of age. died yesterday at hia home after an from pneumonia, superinduced by Inf uorza. Mr. Mortensen was a well-k- i own merensnt of Riverton and was counselor to Bishop Kamucl E. Holt of born toe South Jordan ward. Ho was misPi Denmark and served there as a He is survived sionary from 1905 to 1M7. Anna Anderson, one by hia mother. Mrs Morten-eand a sister. brother. Mrs Mary RJork of Hoil'day, and ten died about wife eighteen children, IBs months ago. Funeral services will be held on Sunat the South day afternoon at 2 o'clotk Jordan ward meeting house. Toe body may be view el tat tba family residence oclock from noon until ss n. Mrs. Ida A Woolley died at the home of her daugh'er, Mra. I inda W Baker of HI Weak Point. RHEUMACHOL Brawley. Cal., the early i part of theinweek, Fall to Informatlo-- re eived Is vour husband a good provider, auording Mrs Wool ey was born Treatam new Wonderful Lake jeeterdavwhere jThe Dinah f she lived until about In rvalt ment for Rheumatism is Guaran8 Yestun; lie's it good providah nil Vo ver ago she went to make She Is her daughter. teed to remove Kidney Foisocs right, e but I 'so alius skeered dat mg her v home with A cah'a-gwnbon, Sbinev M. Woolley ter git taught at it. si. iv el bv from vour system. two Jnd Mrs. Iter Baker, and daughter. Houston Chronicle. Funeral aervlces wilt be grandchildren. Price, 1.00 Per Bottle. Jlauulaeturod bv RilKUMA-CllOI- , LABORATORIES CO, Idaho Springs, Colo. Sold by all druggists. "v Children Cry FLETCHERS C ASTO R I A FOR announced later. FUNERALS. Funeral servb-cfor Louis Benton. 52 On years of age. who d.ed at 15. ere held at the o Imrmeil yl ' Fel-nia- Interment Masontd tample, conducted chapel yesterday afternoon. by the Mr. Knights Templar. was made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Interment will be In and had Mt Olivet cemetery. Benton was a native of England lived In Utah for a number of years. Carl J. Jensen, 38 years of age, died Funeral service will be held today1 for Wednesday at Murray from prn umonia, Tav.or the W. from Adam Emma J Mr. lie la survived by following Influenza funeral chapel. Interment will' be in Mt. his widow, Mrs. Alice Jensen, two chiltilivet cemetery. dren, Dorothy and Thelma, his father, Carl J. Jensen, Br., and a sister, Mary Funeral services will be held Funeral services for Raymond Allen Jensen. on Sunday at nobn at the family home Green, Jr., Infant son of Mr. and Mr In Murray, Tne body may be viewed at Raymond A. Green, will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of the Jenkins Undertaking establishment on bis grand;arents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Saturday. Hurley. 2125 McClel and street. Interment will be made in the Waaatch Lawn Henry Galbraith, 38 years 'of age, of Union, who died on Wedneadat of cemetery. will be burled Wednesday at 1 Funeral service will be held for Henry o'clock from the Jenkins undertaking K. Eakle, S3 years of age, at 1 15 today at the City cemeterv The funeral corFuneral services for Mr. Veda Woolley tege will leave the chapel of Joseph W. Rick who died in Pocatello. Idaho, will Taylor at 1 o'clotk. be held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the WaFuneral aervlces for Mrs. May M. B satch I awn cemetery. The funeral corwill leave the Larkin undei taking or 34 E. tege wife Oscar of age. year Rocker, Botker. will be he d on Saturday after- establishment at 1 30 o clock. cemenoon at oclotk at the City Funeral service for George. Leand tery. The cortege will leave the chapei Freeman wi.l be, held today at 1 o clock of Joseph W. Taylor at 1 o'clock. from the Le urand ward cnapcl In Funeral services ror Elizabeth Woodtoday at the Pioneer bury will be held stake hall at 2 oflocg. Will Investigate Charges. PORTLAND, Or., Fob. 19 Inst rue Funeral services will be hed today at 1 JO oclock for Mrs. Ellxabegi Jane tions from Attorney General Palmer to Bradv from the Ever W. Hall chapel lnvet!gae the charge made bv the 8pt. Interment will be In Mt. Dlivet cemetery. kan federal grand Jury against Max H Houser, northwest vhe president of th States Grain i orporatl m. were reFuneral servbe for Mr Johanna M. United here today bv United States Stlor-ne- y ceived Secfeundav held be at will the Nelson Lester Humphrey. The grand Jury ond Ward meeting house. The body may from II 50 to 12 39 charged that Houser bid been able to be viewed on bunds manipulate prices ao as to make profit o clock. for grain companies in which hs was 89 of Willis In Dr age Waite, year died February if at kt George. Utah. He Peace In Zion City. was a native of Wisconsin and for a AMn Buesrh started to "work this number ef vears was a practb mg pbysi-Thsurvive mm clan In Kelt Lake, morning in Zion City with a clgaret beFuneral service will tween hia 111. it is atm mat spiritual widow and a son in-- hell on Hsturdav at 8 o clock at aftd city law to smoke m Zion Ulty. Fay tlje Clark, one of the faithful, saw the burning through the gloom. He stepp'd up to Alvin. he to. th'e nd batted the clgaret into thewhispered, street. Sinter, dost thou not know Peace to thee." shouted and landed two wicked punches on Alvin, the others Jaw. A passing motorist found him unconscious? At a hospital it sal said he had a compound fracture of the Jaw and a cracked head. Alvin fled Zion. New York World. btt -- Many opportunities arc found by tha Wise ones who read and use Tribuns Want Ada. c - i: For Biliousness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloat-tinall these Gas, Comtipation Consequence of ind'feition are avoided if the bowels are, keep open and regular. g, FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET! act promptly, without pain or nuea. They clear the bowel, sweeten the stomach And tone up the liver. 15 R. Whllrhunt, R. T. D. I, Norfolk, Vwt Foley Cathartic Tablets bav done t good teas any medicine 1 ever uaed. Tell Your Friends About Nicotol The Enemy of Tobacco r llt er Quickly Relieved By llamlin'e Wizard Oil Hamlin' Wizard Oil is a simple snd effective treatment lor sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen op a hard, deep seated cold in one night How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well aa little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Oil wilt bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. REESE. C. , fai FUNERAL WILL BE HELD FOR PIONEER WOMAN OF UTAH U blue : 1r Ketonen Is Victor. chem-p'nnsh- Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise jot failure to digest food properly, and eliminate if promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. -- ft CHAIN 1.00 5.00; Weekly, 1 TIP BOSTON, Feb. 19 Walno Ketonen defended his ttle to the successfully worlds middlewe ght wrestling here tonight bv defeating John Kllonis In two houis and thirty four minutes with a double wrlat lock hold. The box the Illinois Meter Co. but Tanlac, for I had already made arrangements to give up my posit ion when 1 began taking it, said G. 0. James, who live at 1419 Franklin Ave., Springfield, 111. I had suffered trom i lieuniatixin and stomach trouble for iiiteen years," he cent uuied, and got in su b tool shape 1 could hardly vet' about, Thu lullv bad in mr rheumatism was legs, and sometimes irtv left leg would swell to twice its normal sue. ,lv kid neys were also in such a condition 1 eoubl seldom get a good nights rest, and, so fa r as eating was Concerned well, before 1 began taking Tanlac I meat in years. I had not mioyed suffered so irom indigestion, and 1 bad such tiiKr.v spells, 1 would have to be down. 1 became so weak I often gave out completely while at work, and thev would have to take me borne iu a car, so it is a wonder 1 held up at all. One dav one of the men I work with suggested that I trv Tanlnc, and" as long as 1 live 1 will praise the dav 1 bought it, for 1 havent a trace of rheumatism now and 1 eat everything set before me without tint bad aftereffects, The dtrzv spells. are things of the past, and my kidnov never bother me any more; every night sleep like a log, and I weigh ,iust thirty eight pounds more than 1 did when 1 began taking Tanlac. I feel twenty years younger and am in perfect health, and there is nothing in the world I would take for the good Tanlac has done me. Tanlac is sold in bait City by Bebramm-Johnson- , Drugs, and by the ' in leading druggists practically every city, toyrn and village in America, t (Advertisement.) et-p- All are surprised at the great assortments of medium priced goods carried in connection with fine fur- I Charles Bennett. IS years of age. haa enjoyed the luxuries and conveniences of nearly every hotel In Ball since January 7, when he arnvedkln the city, and It haa not coat him a cent, according to report received bv Joseph Friedman, juvenile probation officer, who placed detention young Bennett at the boy home for last night until the parent of the boy can be located. So plausible a story did the youthful adventurer tell lhat he was able to borrow enough money to pay for fooel from the managers of the hotels, and at one time he borrowed a dnl.ar from Officer Friedman. Bennett, so the story goea, would register at a hotel and aay that ha and his father were just from California, but that the father had been detained for a day or so In Provo, and that he would be along aobn to pay for the room. On the strength of this he would borrow some money. At the hotel he ate in the grill and had the charges put upon his fathers In a day or ao, when the father did not put In appearance, the boy would disappear, and take a room at acme other place, telling the same atory. a Under New Management niture. It Improve any mans heafth to quit tobacco If he ran escape the awful craving that usually attend quitting without such uaniHtniue a Nicotol gives. Did Try you ever have Smokers cough? Nicotol In getting rid of the tobacco habit and ace how quickly th cough will disappear. Nlltol la dispensed by most good druggist In this city, espeSchramm-Johnaocially by Drug.,, ( Advertisement ) n, Costsrs Recommend Bcn-Opt- far tho Eyes a ftnd J5PCf Jo7VOfAf JrrnreuHrrarsAt-jrH- n ticae swivemw SfUJUAMPS At the Klnema. y Built Up After Taking Tanlac. nt aa 111 G. C. James WasRemark-abl- FIRST ANNUAL SALE SL SAYS IT KEPT Physic!sr,s rye epecialisti prescribe home remedy in the treatment of eve troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund cuararee by all druggists. ( Ad rf 1) TRIBUNE WANTS BRING RESIT- - |