OCR Text |
Show 4 y THE-SAL- T LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY. 20, OGDEN DEPARTMENT atmt Fhoees Ottlca, 430 Twenty-fift- h Business office, 444; Ogdta correspondent, 664 rad Gordon Wallace Brown Loses Life in Jumping From Car. ld Ten hours after Gordon Wallace Brown, son of Ur. and Mrs. Vera Brown. 446 East Sixth South street, was run orer and killed yesterday by a switch train In the Denver A Bio Grande yards, his body was Identified at the S. D. Evans mortuary chapel, 48 South State street, at midnight, by Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin whose Jones 453 East Sixth South street, "twelve-year-oeon, Alton, is claimed to have been with him when the tragedy ' , occurred. Mra Brown waa notified of the death of her ton by Ur. Jones and neighbors and Detectives L. - Larsen and C. W. Roeenkrantz. Tbe mother and two daughof age, and ters, Uaurina, 17 years were hysterical Eleanor, 1 years of age, when they learned the news early this hoitu norulng gt Alton Jones stoutly denied that young Brown waa with him, when asked earning the death of the lad by Mrs. Jones this morning. He left home at 10 o clock yesterday morning with Brown and the two lads were joined by another boy later. They went to the west side of town together and at about 1 oclock wero on the .Denver A Rio Grande tracks and jumped into an empty gondola car which waa aoout to be switched from Third South and Fifth West streets. There they enjoyed a short rids of three blocks to Bixth South and Fifth West streets, when -- Alton Jones and the other lad jumped off the side safely. Gordon Brown jumped off the end of the car, and, according to Engine Foreman R. C. Douglas of the who had charge of tbe Peery hotel, witching crew of the train, he must have fallen between the cars, two of which passed over him, killing him. The body waa mutilated terribly, the head being almost severed end the right arm cut off at the shoulder, the body also being cut and bruised. Vem Brown, father of the dead boy, left for Park City at 8 80 oclock yesterday morning and waa not horns laet night when tbe news of Gordons death was received. ld ld 1- Receiver It Named for Big Nevada Concern RENO, N'ev., July 28. On application of the First National bank of San Francisco, W. T. Smith was appointed receiver of the Union Land A Cattle company by Judge Farrington of the United States district court at Carson City today. Tbe petition recited that the corporation owes the bank $400,000 and that tbe land company has debts totaling approximately $4,000,000. The Union Land A Cattle company owns 100.000 acres of land In Nevada and Is engaged in wool and livestock tbe growing. Necessity of permitting corporation to market Its products and to are other attachments given as prevent reasons for the receivership. The officers of tbe company held similar executive positione In the Union Wool company of Boston, for which a receiver was recently appointed on petition by eastern banks. Death and Funerals DEATHS. Cooper died yesterday at 1022 Last Eighth South street. She was the daughter of Robert and Frances Nunn Cooper. Funeral services will be held at the graveside at 3.45 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral cortege will leave the funeral parlors of Joseph William Taylor, 25 South West Temple street, at 3.50 oclock this afternoon. Ruth the infant daughter of William E. and Alice E. Richardson Moser, died of pneumonia yesterday at the family home In the rear of 253 West Fourth North street. She was born In Salt Lake, March 7, 1918. The body is at the funeral parlors of Joseph William Taylor, 25 South West Temple street. Alice Ruth Moser, John A. Bartleft died at a local hospital yesterday. He was 38 years of age, a native of Utah and a miner. 7$e was a eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlett, 205 West Sixth South street. He is survived Funeral services will by five children be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tbe Joseph William Taylor funeral parlor, 21 South West Temple street. Burial will be In Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Laura Delecta Brown. Evans, wife Evans, died at the family home in South Jordan yesterday morning. She was the daughter of Austin C. Brown and waa born In Ogden, December 28, 1885. She Is survived by her husband and parents, as well as by two brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be held In the 8outh Jardan ward chapel at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be In the South Jordan cemetery. of Zacharlah ! funerals j 1 ,w' ' Given Ogden Youngsters Farewell Reception Before Leaving for Wonderland. OGDEN, July $8 Howard Antes, el- legsd burglar, found that the bluff which bo attempted upon Christian Bouwhula. on of Ogden's old and respected retired farmers, who surprised Antes In his horns last night, was of no valu. Within twenty minutes from the time that Antes drew a revolver and told Bouwhula and his wife to keep back, the retired farmer had captured the intruder and dragged him to the police station, where Antes was hooked upon the charge of burglary. According to tho Information given out by the police today, when Bouwhula and hie wife returned to their home on West street late last night Mra Bouwhula encountered Antes la the house She summoned her husband and Antes immediately drew a revolver and held the couple at bay while he backed out of a door. No sooner had Antes disappeared In the darkness, 'however, than Bouwhula seised a shotgun and started In pursuit of the man, whom he found hiding near some bushes At the point of the shotgun Bouwhula took Antese revolver from him and then dragged the man to jalL Antes says he Is 40 years of aga Thirty-thir- d OGDEN, July 28. Ogden gave an enthusiastic farewell reception to the sixty-fiv- e boy scouts and the adult member of the party, who left tonight for Yellowstone park, where the scouts will spend two weeke la hiking" through the wonderland. The scouts were escorted to tbe depot at o'clock tonight' by members of the Ogden Rotary club. At 4 oclock this afternoon the official Inspection of the scout "hikers" was held in City Hall park, where the boys were addressed by Mayor Frank Francis, Commissioner J. R. Ward nd President George W. Goddard of the scout organisation, prior to the inspection. During the Inspection motion pictures of the organisation were taken. Dr. C. G. Plummer and a number of scouts from Salt Lake arrived this afternoon and joined tbe party. At the meeting of the Ogden Rotary club at noon, at the Weber club, the plans of the scouts trip through the park were explained by Scout President Goddard. The scouts will break camp Auguat IS and reach Ogden the next morning. Soft Drink Discussion Terminates in a Fight Moran, Ready to Begin Work in Ogden Canyon The disturbers were given a hearing in the city court this morning and were found guilty. Sentence will he 'passed tomorrow morning. r i .1, OGDEN, July 28. The Moran Paving company will bo able to begin upon the Ogden canyon paving next week If the contract le signed up Tn Salt Lake at once, according to- Engineer Roach, who has had charge- of the Moran contracts In Cache valley, Mr, Roach said that the work in Cache valley would be. completed, tonight and the outfit ready for immediate removal to Ogden, OGDEN, duly 21. The merits of a soft drink which Sam Vitas IS alleged to have served to John Demos about two weeks ego led to a fight between the two Greeks on the street early this morning and resulted in Vitas removing a shoe and attempting to strike Demos .with it. Demoa la alleged to have taken Vltaa'e Improvised weapon from him and struck him. Vitas aought the aid of an officer. who arrested both Vitae and De- moa i Shooting at Conductor, Is Charge Against Negro OGDEN, July 28. Frank Glende, 24 year of age colored, was arrested at Evanston, Wyo., by railroad agents and brought' to the county Jail this morning. Glende la charged with shooting at railroad conductor In Waber canyon laet night. Glende waa compelled to leave a HUSBANDS OBTAIN DIVORCES. train upon which he waa riding. freight It la 28. Decrees of divorce said, and took a shot at the conductor OGDEN, July were granted two husbands In the dis- when ha alighted. trict court today. Desertion was the charge In each case. Judge A. E. Pratt granted Axel Hansen a decree from Sylvia G. Hansen, and Charles S. Wheelwright was granted a decree from Rhoda Wheelwright OGDEN, July 28. At the luncheon of GIRL HIKERS" VISIT OGDEN. the Ogden Rotary club held today at the Weber club. President Frank M. Driggs OGDEN, July 28. Fifteen girl hikers," upon the convention of the members of the Ortega club f Loe An- made a report Rotarlans-a- t Atlantic City. In the geles, spent day Ogden and the Tha canyon and left this evening for Yel- Provo club received an Invitation from the Rotary club to Join In a hike to lowstone park to spend four weeks.. Mount Tlmpanogoa next Saturday. Many members of the local club will avail WILL BE BURIED TODAY. themselves of tha opportunity to take tha OGDEN, July 28. Funeral services for trip. John M. Wagoner will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Klrken-da- ll STATUTORY CHARGE MADE. funeral parlors. The Rev. Elmer L OGDEN, July 28 Jack Hassell. 60 Goshen of Salt Lake will conduct the services. Interment will be made In the years of aga, and Mrs. Louise Hays, were Mountain View cemetery. arraigned In the city court this morning upon a statutory charge. Hassell asked for a preliminary hearing, apd It was set COAST AVIATQR ARRIVES. for August 2. Mrs. Hays waived the OGDEN, July 28. Frank Clark, an hearing and was bound over to dls aviator from Los Angeles, arrived In Og- trlct, cort. She was released on the her own den with a Standard plane this morning. recognisance. was released upon Hassell He made a landing at Washington a $500 bond. Heights. H4 expects to remain here until Sunday, COMPANY IS INCORPORATED. OGDEN, July 2$. The William Driver company filed articles of Incorporation OGDEN with the county clerk today. The capital is $50,000, with shares of tha par value of $10 each. The stock, with the excepREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. tion of three shares, is held by William John F. Gibbons and wife to C. D. and Charlotte Driver. The company la MonelL part of lots 2 and 8, block $7, orgahlsed for a general real estate and plat O $450. Vito Maggto and wife to C. D. MonelL Investment business. part of lot 4, block 63, plat A $5000. ACQUITTED BY JURY. OGDEN, July 28. Dan Koklia, charged MARRIAGE LICENSES. with assault with a deadly Weapon, waa William H. Smeltser and Anna found not guilty this morning by a Jury both of Ogden; married at court- In Judge A. E. Pratt's division of tha house by Bishop O. M. Sanderson. district court. The complaining witness Carl M. Crary, Contact, Nev., and was M. R. Thomas, who alleged that he Esther Rumbaugh, Eaat Ely, Nev. waa assaulted by Koklia with an ice pick. Ogden. Rotations Accept Provo "Hike Invitation STATISTICS s At the Theaters B&A1U AJTO TATOETXL&S. ORPHBT714 Vaudeville bill headlined by Alexander Carr, Joait Heather aad Bart Haoloa. Mnilnaea etart today. BALT LAKB Today, Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee, Booth Tnrklnf ton's latest and freatest comedy, Clarence," direction Gerry C. Tyler. PANTAGE8 ew acta. Little Plplfax Berea and company, asd other features. Comedy Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Mag- nuson McNabb, 40 years of age, who died Julv 28, will be held at the Twenty-secon- d ward chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The body may be viewed at the home. 683 between 10 30 avenue, Pugsley o'clock this morning and 2 o'clock this afternoon. i The funeral of Mrs. Elsena Cowdln, a native of Norway, who died July 27, will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Joseph William Taylor undertaking 221 South West Temple establishment, street. Friends are invited. Burial in Mount Olivet cemetery. OPENING ORPHEUM PROGRAM BRINGS I JOY TO PATRONS 1. ss g laugh-produce- PANTAGES PROGRAM 111 ot Mr. E. Conomy So many of the old vets out at the Soldiers home in Leavenworth have been benefited by Tanlac lately that they decided the faet ought to be made public. is My The call for volunteers to report the 'matter was quickly answered ty J. F. 'Johnson and C. H. Ostrander, each 74 years of age, and David M. Lain, who is now in his eightieth year. implies. Their statements, which were received at the Tanlac offices a few days ago, all seem to have been signed with a steady hand and tell in no uncertain terms of the remarkable results these old heroes T)f the "8ixtics ha ve obthe Master Medicine. tained from M,--. Lam, David corporal of L Watch ward 1, the oldest of the trio, I have lived a long-timand says: have had lots of experience with mediPapers cines, but 1 have never come across for Later the equal of Tanlac. It has not only rid me of a case of nervous indigestion of eight years standing, but 1 have Announcement actually gained sixteen pounds in Lweight by taking lL Before taking Tan-laI had no appetite, and what little I did eat would sour on my stomach d I would swell up with gas until I could hardly breathe. My heart would at a terrible rate, and I also palpitate headaches, and often got so SAY DIAMOND DYES Great Accident, are Included In the prodizzv 1 could scarcely stand on my feet. gram at Loew s Casino which began last The Honeymoon Inn, the last Dont streak or ruin your material in a I had pain all through my body, sod night number of the program. Is, perhaps, tha poor dyt. Insist on Diamond Dye. headliner. It is described as a sparkling Easy directions in package. musical satire, and Includes Charles R. Yung, Howard Piggott and a rosebud chorus from Broadway, Th Randrow.Trlo furnishes a novel mission here simply what my name i com-,pan- e, , CORNS" was difficult for me 4 But Tanlac has done away with all my miserable feelings' and put trie in better shape than 1 have been , for eight or tea ytears.I can eat just any thing I want, and mv appetite is a caution. And sleep why, I just sleep like a log every night, feel good and strong, and have more energy than I have had in years. I have recommended Tanlac to many of mv eomrades,-wt- e have also taken it with fine results. It eertainly is the right medicine .for old folks. i d At the time I began tsking J. F. Johpson, I couldnt eat or sleep to do much good, and just felt miserable all the tune. 1 suffered trom indigestion, dizziness, pains in my back, and about all my strength had lett me. I had just about come to the waa so weak to get around St at all. Tn-Iae,.sai- conclusion that 1 would never be "well again, but I am now in better physical shape than I hate been for a long time. firTaet, 1 don t Think T ever felt much better, even when 1 was a young man, than since taking Tanlac. C. H. Ostrander says; I believe I had about all the miserable feelings can with indigestion anybody have, gad 1 was so weak and nervous 1 eonld batbeen I around. had hardly drug tling with this condition for three years, and was ready to give tip the fight; but, by the help of Tanlac, I am now feeling fine. like to tell all the soldier everywhere how Tanlac is helping ut here in Leavenworth. Tanlac is sold in Salt Lake City by Schramm-Johnson- , Drugs, and by tbe o Id leading druggiste in practically every , eity, town and village in America. .i (Advertisement.) i M?C0RNICK& CO. BANKERS ' ESTABLISHED 1573 i Lift Right Off Without Pain J. Warren Kerrigan Stars in Thirty Thousand Dollars at' tha Broadway Theater Today. J. Warren Kerrigan's fifth Robert Brun-to- n Thirty Thousand DoP production, tar, will be the attraction at the Broadway today, Friday and Saturday. It Is a rollicking adventure of NewYork society life, abounding In thrills, comedy and unTha author la H. B. usual aitualions. n Chicago novelist, Daniel, the Whats who wrote Timber McKee, and Snobs. Money Undoubtedly Thirty Thousand Dollars Is the liveliest play Kerrigan has ever produced. He Is seen in the role of a venturesome young lawyer who la continually getting himself Into scrapes for tha sake of others. One morning a beau tiful young woman comes to hla office and begs him to help her recover a valuable diamond necklace which Is tn the possession of a master crook and gambler. Handsome Jack lends a hand, and, with tha aid of a reporter friend, - gains admittance to the gambler's underground stronghold and is almost caught when police raid the place. A gun battle ensues, and another girl, apparently In league with the crooks, takes a band in the game The latest news weekly and a Gale Henry comedy complete the bilL XjU' Doesnt hurt a b;tt n Freezone-o- Drop a little an aching eorn; instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly' Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freerone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft eorn or eorn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. (Adv.) Former Coalville Woman Passes Away on Coast Special to Tho Triboao. COALVILLE, July 28. Now has, been received of tbe death at. Oakland, Cal, of Mr, May Brown Barnette, 40 years of age, a native of Coalville and a resident here until she removed to the coast Satire on How Motion Pictures Should about four month ago. about a year Preceding her Hot Be Directed. Is Offering of Boy and a half ago, marriage Mrs. Barnette waa for several chief years Strand. Clair at Hiram operator ih th Coalville telephone exchange. The body will arrive here tomorrow and Beginning with today's matinee, Roy funeral services will be held at the stake Hiram" Clair and hla clever company tabernacle Friday at noon. of musical comedy favorite stage one of Hirams biggest laughing successes, enti U. A. C. Mr. Clair has tled Hiram tha Director. written a clever satire showing how motion pictures should not ba staged. He J in enacts the part of a country bumpkin Who has been engaged to direct the making of LOGAN, July 28. The Utah Agricula picture In the country hotel where he tural college won highest honors In Is employed. for the target season Just marksmanship new mem and the Vail, pretty Gladys ended at the reserve officer' training ber of the cast; Virginia Free and Flor- camp at Holablrd,; Maryland, where ence Barker have numbers that will fur a numberCamp of Aggies are receiving Inther enhance their popularity tensive military training aa part of their Tha bill also Includes another thrilllnlt school course, according to a communiepisode of the great Jack Dempsey aerial, cation received by President E. G. PeterDaredevil Jack," and the special j feason from Captain R P. Hartle. ture, The jVkicneatef Woman, featurat the U. C, , Alice , Joyce. ing GIRLS TAKE 'Ths World sad His Wife, With SPANISH FORK, July OUTING. 28 -- The Beehive Alms Rubens, Opens at Paramotmt-girls of the M. I A. of the First ward, officers the and teachers chaperoned by Empress Today.' of the Y. L. M L A., enjoyed their annual outing to Castllla Springs yesterday. Alma Rubens, who was the feature Hayracks were provided by relatives of girls, with teams and drivers, and player in Humoresque," ha the leading the tn the excurparticipated role in the new Cosmopolitan production, seventy-fiv- e sion. taking picnic lunches and enjoying The World and Hla Wife, which opens all the the of Paramount-Empress pastimes canyon resort. theater. today at the The scenes in tha picture, which was Bishop William C. Beckstrom was with th party. adapted from a successful Broadway play, are laid in Spain. Mias Rubens has the MRS. AGNES WRI9HT DIES. role of Fedora, a young Spanish girl, who marries Don Julian, very rich and much 28. Mrs. COALVILLE, July Agnes a Older than herself, Ernesto, youthful Wright, 69 year of age. wife of writer pnd eon of Don Julian's deceased died an illness Wright, after today to live with them. Evil of several week. Mrs. friend, comes is surstories are circulated about the young vived by one son, one Wright Bister and two folks.' A duel in which Don Julian is brothers, In addition to her husband. She fatally wounded, and several other startl- had been a resident of Coalville for forty events follow. ing Funeral services years. Fribe will held A comic cartoon' and tha Paramount day afternoon at 3 o'clock tn the stake magasln will round out the new program. tabernacle. MEMBER, FEDERAL. RESERVE SYSTEM r. FORCED FLOUR SPECIAL Nov is the tlm to buy and save money on old and hard wheat flout.. Take you choice of the following brands, while they last; , Hualera High Patent, 48s, per lack .$3.30 4 Utah Favorite, 48s, peT sack .3.20' State Protector High Patent, 48s, per sack .83.30 White Lily High Patent, per sack .$3.30 . Whole Wheat and Graham, 48s, per tack .$3.28 Oermade, 9 lbs per sack .$ .70 Bran and Shorts, 100 lbs, per sack , . . . 3.20 SALT LAKE HAY & GIUIN ' 835 flouth State. . , Wasatch 9619. SALT LAKE BOY GAINS RIGHT TO ATTEND ACADEMY RICHARD GREGORY GANAHL. - An enthusiastic reception of every act attested to the fact that the vaudeville fans of Balt Lake rejoiced over the open- ,k,ura,i , j Ing performance at the Orpheum last I I mrUCAL CO HUY, night, which ushered in th season of STRAND Roy Hiram" Cl.lr musical comaCj 1920-2revue presrotlag "Hiram, the Direct or. feck and the Every sot was s good one; la Daredevil Jack. Alice Joyce audience Detnpy forgot discomforts -- of a warm (Ted Henke!, la The Winchester Wom.e. In an the of night enjoyment Continuous, 2 p. m. to 11 first-clajaaa orchestra. . show p. at. Alexander Carr and company ar billed Monoir tictvris. as th headliners, and Carr, who will be AMERICAN Tom Mix and Eva Novak la Tha remembered In the original company of Suaehlae comedy, Daredevil. Monkey Rustam. Pathe News. Uonloa Bretland at Ferimutter andn Potash, does some very a skit which bears thA tha organ. Eddie Fitzpatrick, violin aoUtat. clever acting GEM Mach Benaott'a Married LUa"; comedy; title The First of April, and, like the 4 heater Outlet; Pathe News proverbial April weather, brings the tears PARAMOUNT EMPRESS Alma Rnbena in Tbe along with the srallea Carr takes the World end His Wife" part of a Ylddlsher, who, twenty year BROADWAY Today, Friday sad Saturday. J. before, made hla fortune peddling umWarren Kerrigan la Thirty Thousand Dot brellas, only to lose hla snug fortune In lara"; Naira Weekly and a Gale Hoary com- tha twinkling of an eye to save hla edy. from sweetheart a, daughters long term LOEW'S CASINO Buck Jeoet la 'The Square In equal as 8wela's Kate aad Cats, hesdlia-in- a prison. Carr has scarcely laan well Shooter. Jewish Impersonator and sup vaudeville. Continuous, t tojll p. as. . ported. Bert Hanlon has a 11ns of original patter and singing that Is a steady r. PARISIAN FASHION His dissertation In rhyme, conSHOW FEATURE OF cerning the reasons why he "Jus cant eurround an olive, Is excruciatingly for Mra. Katherine Funeral services Murphy Bennett, wife of I C. Bennett, a be held at the Cathedral of tha Madeleine at 10 o'clock thli morning. Excellent hot weather entertainment la Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. afforded by the new bill which opened yesterday afternoon at the Pantages theaWATER APPLICATION FILED. ter. Non of the acta require a strain they ar diversified Charles H. Conner of Vernal yesterday on tha nerves, and In type so that every lover of enough filed application with the state engineer vaudeville can find something to hla of a second-fofor the use taste. of water from an unnamed spring In UinFrom the viewpoint Of appeal to the e tah county, to Irrlgat twenty-fivacres artistic and love of beauty, the offering on Diamond mountain. of Alphonse Berg is entitled to first place. two living models that ar good to Using VOTING PLACES NAMED. look upon, Berg designs Paris gowns Polling places for the Bonneville Irri- of various character before the eyes of gation district election, to be held next tha audience, the creations being said to be at the Howett A Odell ba the last word from tha old world Monday, farmhouse for property owners In district center of fashion. No. 1, at the South Bountiful meeting Weaver and Weaver, "Arkansas Travhouse for district No. 2, and at tha old elers," receive mors applause than any manual training building In Bountiful for other number. They are strikingly original In their work. Their melody Is fur'district No. 3. nished from a string on a pitchfork, with a movable cigar box for a bridge and a FAIR DIRECTORS MEET TODAY. The executivs committee of the Utah couple of saws, manipulated with great State Fair association will meet this kill.The Unexpected Witness," by William afternoon In the state capltol, when action R. Abrams and Agnes Johns, is a lurid will probably be taken on the resignation skit that deals with th of D. W. arratt, state fair manager. melodramatic of a judge who presided at a Mr. Parratt becomes superintendent of fortune murder trial, the Jurist himself being the schools of Granit district. Miss Johns la particularly real (layer. good In her role as Us Higgins ACTING ADJUTANT GENERAL. Fred and Lydia Weaver do soma daring During the absence from the stats of work, both Individually and Inteamwhlle Lieutenant Colonel Fred Jorgensen, who hanging In midair, a teeth grip to sushas gone to Camp Terry, Ohio, aa captain tain them. Little Plplfax and company, billed as of the National Guard of Utah rifle team, vaudtvilla's funniest clown, pleased the dav from tho United States government corps detachment of the guard, wrlll ba audlenca Miller and Capman are good dancers. acting adjutant general. Heroes of 60 Want Public to Know How Much Good Tanlac Has Done at Old Soldiers Home. Wins High Honors Marksmanship Contest I Funeral services for Mrs. Roslna Jennings, who died July 27, will be held at O'Donnell A Co.'s funeral chapel 225 South WesfTemple street, at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial will be in Mount . Olivet- - cemetery- - My Name Is act, composed of comedy and athletic talent, notable for feata of equilibrium. Bert Spencer and George Rose indulge In a skit designed principally to provoke laughter. Joe Ryan and Joeie Moore in a song number provide an Opportunity to display some excellent talent and a Sisto charming stage setting. asWilliam an Italian makes hla first speech statesman and makes use of current topics to enthuse hla audience. The orchestra la not only at its usual high standard, but Introduces a special phase of jaaa melody. i iffl Good Morning! 740 Ogden Man With Shotgun Lands Intruder in Jail Ten-year-o- 1920. funny. A most taking miss Is Josle Heather, who entertains with songs, two of which make a decided hit. Her frocks era fetching, and In the Scotch ditty which she puts on Bobby Heather turns a clever trick by proving what a cute little boy the can be. Billy Kelly as Mika, helper to Jerry played by George Holland, In a farce called Fixing the Furnace," brings down the house His face is hla fortune, and he and his partner have some brand-newheeses that should b a sura our for even a chronic grouch. Just how differently our grandmothers dressed, sang, danced and made love Is well demonstrated by two bright girlies, Earl and Sunshine. The performance Is opened by an acrobatic act of exceptional merit La Co. consists of two athletes who perform one feat which, they assure th spectators, has never before bean staged tn any part of tha world. Clinton of th Novelty Clintons Jump under, over and through all aorta of things, extinguishes candles and cuts In quarters alt by the simple apple process of jumping. KlnOgrama and Toploa of tho Day round out a splendid w Zler-Wor- th nt r ' -- Alex-and- MANY BRIGHT AND CHEERY FEATURES Five entertaining acta, besides a Gold-wy- n picture featuring Tom Moor In Th , i.-- . er Booth Taridngtons Latest Comedy, NO SUCH TOWN IN IOWA. DES MOINES, Iowa, July 28 The map Clarence,' will Open Tonight at of Iowa and the state official register do the Salt Lake Theater. not disclose the name or location of Compton, Iowa, which was registered by J. A Chilton at a Los Angeles hotel yesterday Tonight's tha night at the Salt Lake hi home town. No Information con theater for all lovers of Booth Tarklng-ton- 's aa cerning Chilton, who promised An exinexhaustible humor. posure seemingly of tcuet th la lunacy ob today George. C. Tyler Is sending to Salt Lake tainable here. for a three day' visit hla entire company that last spring finished a four A Raliabl months at engagement the Blackstone theater, Chicago, In Booth Tarklngton's latest comedv, "Clarence." Th organisation has Just finished a tour of the principal cities of tbs Pacific coast. It will not reach the eastern cities until early next autumn. In the cast are Gregory Prominent Kelly, Ruth Oordon, Grace FUklns. Clara Rlandtck. Robert Adams. Byron Beasley, James T, Ford Betty Murray, Joe Wallace, and Guy D'Ennery. -- Mammoth Waterfall Utilired In Making The Daredevil, of Which Tom , of Mix Is Writer and Director. - blit. CASINO BILL HAS 1 Tom Mix, who directed as well as wrote hla latest release, The Daredevil, which today opens a three days' run at the American theater, conceived and supervised the construction of a real waterfall which Is used In an unusual episode In the picture. The falls form the blanket that hides the rendesvous of the outlaws whom Mix, as Tim Atkinson, Is seeking. i 4 this approved rem-'d-y. Just the tonic for nervousness; sleeplessness depressed feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or slow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. A tonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. Richard Gregory Ganahl, 17 years of age, haa passed his examinations for the naval academy at AnnapoliB, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ganahl, 1175 Eaat Seventh South street. Remedy for Diarrhoea. . Mr. Ganahl. who was a student at the I have used Chamberlain's Collo and East high school, received his appointDiarrhoea Remedy for year and find it to ment from Congressman James H. Mays. be tne only medicine j can rely1 to cure diarrhoea, colic and cholera upon morbus. It haa cured many of my friends to whom Low 1 have recommended It. I believe that every family should keep a bottle of it In th house. It is not safe to be without It," write Mrs. w. F. Boatman, Mob-erlOne reason why grazing lands tn Davis Mo. (Advertisement.) county have been assessed at less than $5 an acre, which the state board of equalisation states is a reasonable price for graslng lands on Utah mountains, is that watering places on the slopes have been1 closed to livestock by the state board of health for fear of contamination of th water supply, aciordlng to David F. Smith, chairman of the- - Davis county board of commissioners. In a statement to tha state board of equalization yesterday. The assessed value on farm lands In that county was also discussed. Garfield and Rich county representative also appeared before the state board. Duchesne and Balt Lake countie will appear before th board today. HEADACHE TABLETS For Headaches and Neuralgia Assessment Rate of Mountain Land Explained TABLETS" I, y. ;(.) jry? Z. 0. M. I. DRUGSTORE. fl! fkRMAMjCO0AA. 10 O MONTEVIDEO JANffHO AANTO0, BUiNOAYfS iampostkoitu::e memeaiungviraui NewTlsk b modr, Rtramara. anprtfntM ajvHuxor ., iBoa, Uroadway.N Apply I Or H. j, (ssidiinger, , |