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Show t J- THE SALT LIKE TRtJNE; ItmtJST It, Tjm TUESDAY MORislYG, Declare Bulging Warehouses Obstacle to Dry Enforcement Body oD Former ' Surgeon General of U. S. Army Is ' Laid to Rest at Arlington. WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. Th body Of Major General William C. Gorgaa, con queror o t yellow fever In Cuba and Fanama and' former surgeon general of the army,' was burled today at Arlington National cemetery with military honors Preceding the army ritual at the grave three services were held at the Church of the Epiphany, attended by members of the president's cabinet, members of the diplomatic corps representatives of American and foreign scientific societies Rear and high army and navy officers Admiral Grayson represented President Wtlaen. ed The eky. overcast all fust as the general's body was carried from as casket the church, and the was laid on the gun carriage the sun shone on lances of fire from the glistening sabres of the cavalry and burnished gun barrels of the Infantry. To the mournful roll of muffled drum and the rhythmic cadence of troop the long fumarching at the half-steneral cortege, most Impressive since the neral of Admiral Dewey, made its way the cemetery. The deed - officer horse,' draped In black, followed close behind. Aa ths procession entered the cemetery, guns at Fort Myer, neat by boomed out a major general's 'salute of fourteen guns.. At the grava the brief army service was conducted by the chief of army chaplains. Colonel J. T. Axton. After the three volleys of musketry, another fourteen-gu- n salute from fort M.y with the sorrowful bugle notes of day.-deer- flag-drap- p, taps The military escort consisted of two troop of cavalry, a provisional regiment from the tank corps, a battalion of infantry, two companies of engineers, one company of coast artillery troops, motor ambulances and three bands. Brigadier General Grot Hutcheson commanded the , escort of honor. Honorary pallbearers ware Secretary Baker, General Peyton C. March, the justices of the supreme court, chairmen of the house and senate military committees sind the vestrymen of the Church of the- Epiphany, of which General Gorges was a member. Military pallbearers were: Major Generali Tasker H. Bliss, M W. Ireland, Frank McIntyre, P. C. Harris,' Enoch Crewder, Georg Squire, Anson Mills and William filbert. Rear Admirals W. C. Braisted, surgeon general of the navy, and Cary T. Grayson; Brigadier Generals Isaac W. LlttelL and Walter D. McCaw, and former Surgeon Rupert Blue of the public health service. - - - Famous French Battlefield Town to Welcome Knights PARIS, Aug. It. Chateau Thierry, at the request of It mayor, will be the first town in the battlefield region to welcome the Knights delegates here to attend the of the Knights of Columbus Lafayette statue at Meta, August II. The delegates will leave tomorrow for Chateau Thierry. They will then visit the American cemeteries In Belleau woods and others In the vicinity. After-wan- k Mayor Flament will present Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of stone-takefrom the Philadelphia with famous Chateau Thierry bridge, which the American marines defended. Mr. e Flaherty will make a gift of the American Legion. -- -- Retailers Warned of Fell Lin PrittS of Commodities MILWAUKEE. W!., Aug. 16. State merchants were told to prepare for a general decline In prices today by'Paul Findlay of Los Angeles, who spoke at the convention of the Wisconsin Association of Retailers. He declared merchandise was already heading downward. He said retailers are the first to suffer from a spirit of conservatism, which Is prompting consumers to buy more cautiously, "Retailers are beginning to notice a Up to railing off in buying, he said. the present good jobs, with high wages, were easy to get, and at a result the housewife , went right , ahead , with her N , jobs' cant be consumer procured so pulls down on hie purse strings against the grocer and small retailer first. Buyers are not paying th grocer as much profit as they readily and the did. COURT SUSTAINS RECEIVER. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Federal Judge J. M. Mayer today sustained Lindley M. Garrison, receiver of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, in his refusal to renew the corporations agreement with the Association of Street and Amalgamated Electrical- - Employees, which expires August 28. Mr. Garrison had refused to negotiate with representatives of the union, on the ground that adoption of their proposals would constitute enforcement of closed shop principles. In denying the request for a hearing. Judge Mayer pointed out that one provision called for suspension of employees from work for failure to pay union dues, fines or assessments. RECONSIDERING OFFER. WASHINGTON. .Aug.,' 1. Forme Governor Samuel W. McCall of Massachusetts, who recently declined appointment as a member of th tariff commission, te reconsidering the offer at the request of President Wilson, It was said today at the Whit House It waa believed he would accept. the-aton- Pocatello Skirmishes for uMissedn Citizens Spertal t Tk I. EXPLOSIONS SHAKE COUNTRYSIDE. ABERDEEN,. Md Aug 16. Explosions of 600,004 pound of gunpowder on the government proving grounds today shook the country for mllea.-- The explosions were caused by a fire that destroyed five buildings on tha main front of th proving grounds. One laborer of fifty who ran for their lives is missing. One fireman prevented flames reaching th general ammunition building. Tribes. -- POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 16. Unless more name come in to .the secretary of the chamber of commerce. Pocatello will remain In the list of second-clacities. to Up Saturday night Secretary Fields reported that only fifteen people had notified him that the census enumerator had misted them, Th local authorities are desirous of obtaining th name of at least sixty per- ALLEGED MOTOR THIEF WOUNDED. sons. Th requirement to bo classed as BEATRICE!, Neb., Aug, 16. A man glv. a first-clacity Is a population .of 15,- - Ing the name of "Billy Bettley, 21 years 606. of age, and hia birthplace aa Lincoln, i Neb., waa shot and wounded three times near her early today In a scuffle with on HIS REGRETS. . BBATTY SENDS a number of officers who overtook him Baron Beatty, of LONDON, Aug. he made yin alleged attempt to ajeal after commander of the grand fleet, has writ- an automobila. ten John W, Davie, American ambassador. declaring he regrets that, owing to WHISKY TRAFFICKERS JAILED. official duties, he will be unable to accept th Invitation of Franklin DOlier, naCLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 16. Eight tional commander of th American men were arrested and whisky valued at Legion, to attend th second annual con- $100,000 was confiscated In a raid at Norvention of th legion said Ohio, last Ohio, next month. Baron Beatty added: T am walk, they were taking the liquor from FrankIndeed flattered by th great honor I re- fort, Ky., to New York for legal sal to ceived by th invitation? r hospitals. v one-sto- ss ss It night.-;-The-m- , WAR ON WEEDS CONTINUED. Special t The Tribes. , EDUCATOR AND WIFE DROWN. KILBOURNE, Wl Aug. 16. Professor RUPERT, Idaho, Aug. 16. Tha county H G. Frary, 82, member of the University commissioner hare hired a fores of men of Wisconsin faculty, and his wife war to follow ths ditch banks and destroy drowned while swimming In the Wisconsin weeds, rtvar, near the upper Della, Sunday. r f . Genuine All ' Leaite Cases t f For Attorneys, Secretaries, Salesmen SCHELL LINE and when we mention that fact, you know at once that the cases are the best that e Made merchandise. money can buy strictly saddle leather-o- nly first grades of cowof 6 and hide; black, brown and tan; plain and in seal or walrus THE high-grad- The workmanship is high grade, the stitching all done d linen thread. The styles and deiiith heavy, signs ire as artistic as they canbe made, consistent with I. wear and durability. well-waxe- ... f Brief Cases and Portfolios; any pocket equipment sired; many sires.-- Some made to stand upright, others to" cases ever sold. lie flat. The finest line of ; all-leath- er 1 Mil Jlj' JTATIOWEJUI a- I ii nuwna. . . , Office Eqnlppera - . BINDERS jj i f v At th 62-6- 6 West Sod Boutt. s , Now a Thing of Past. -- . MEXICO cmr, Aug. 18. That th reCantu of bellion of Governor Esteban Lower- - California- - agalnatth provision! government has been settled ws 6ffl daily confirmed today, according to Mexl co City .newspaper. El Universal yesterday quoted An offl elsl announcement in which It was stated, that Governor Cantu had agreed to surrender office-t.Luis M. Salaaar.who r- cently was appointed governor of Lower California by Provisional president d la Huerta. " o MEXICALI, Aug. 18. Unofficially It was admitted that negotiation had been closed and that General! Luis M. Balassr would succeed Colonel Cantu as governor In about a week after th arrival of his commission, to, that uWcAv , The delay, it waa said, was advisable to prepare the territorial government and the people to accept th change quietly. Representatives of the territorial and of th provisional central government declared the change probably meant th end of gambling and other concessions. Conclusion of negotiations looking toward a settlement of the Insurrection in the northern district of Lower California on the arrival of certain formal papers from Mexico City Is in sight, according to a statement made today by Governor Esteban Cantu. Armed Guards Watch for Band of Bank Bandits , tln ef th Arrow "'Phone Wasatch 880. Stone Court Imposes Jail Penalty on Officials Who Called Strike. the Tramway DENVER,. Colo., Aug. 16 Seven officers of the union. ho called th Strike of tramway, trainmen In Denver, today were sentenced to ninety days In jail for contsmpt by Judge Greeley '. Whit ford In district court. The judge found them guilty ten days ago of calling th strike In violation of an Injunction. They also must pay the costs or court action under the ruling. Th court denied th men a new trial. He also denied a motion for stay of execution of sentence. They were given twenty day In which te file exceptions to ths court's ruling , The men, who were .found guilty ten days ego of calling th street car strike In violation of an injunction, are; Henry Sllberg, president: J. A. .Parker, J. E. Barnett, A. Coffeen. J. E. McKiddle, L. J. Siegris and 8. H, Sehoeptin. Eight hundred signed applications from members of ths union, signifying their Intention to return to work, were filed by counsel for th defendants during the The action of tha defendants In hearing officially calling off th strike August 7, and their vieit to tramway company officials two days later, also were reviewed. "There ar mitigating circumstances which th court cannot and will not overaaid Judge Whltford. Pronouncing look. sentence. - To impose a small fine, how aver, would not be In keeping with a dignified administration of the law. A few command day In jail would not, either, respect. If orders of the court can not of person and be enforced, then right , property-mualways i jeopardy. The men were taken by court officers to the and automobiles to waiting directly county Jail. Warden Kretke had arranged pedal quarters for them. "I have but one request, said President of the courtFllberg, as he walked out me to Jail in room. "Pleas dont take a street car manned by strikebreaker "We have been treated moat unfairly. W have done nothing to be censured for since th strike was called. - - All Siz:s, in at. &t ftt SI.2S r; 4 S 4 Stoneware High-Grad- e A . 5 1. 50 75c 49 ' e LX JLJI A,- -- at 52.73 $3.23 54.23 "e "'"'"a 4 at... . fMion'"'?". $2.25 $I.C0 , tt L ,,, - LidsExtra)- - -- -- st he-N- BANDIT GET LITTLE BOOTY. CITY. Iowa. Aug. MASON armed bandit. In two automobiles, with 84000 In Liberty bonds and currency, after looting the First National bank at Thornton, twenty miles southwest of hero, early today. 16.-S- lx At. with Joelah Bacheller. a former oold'er. th face of the enemy, th second for th part it .playd . ln ongemrto aouth-of Soiesona. , , FARE LAW. FIGHTING era - filed 'to : CHICAGO,' seven railroads court by today district to restrain the pablto utlHties commission and Attorney General Brundag from enfar law, which la to forcing the become effective August 81, when the fedceases. eral guarantee to th railroad The suit ask that State's Attorney Hoyp Inlra-stat- e th be restrained from enforcing far law. - IL-i-S- a WOMAN BURN ED TO DEATH CHICAGO, Aug. 16. On woman was bunted te death, her husband and a Ueu-tat ef the fir department were seriand ttln other person narously hw'-e- d rowly escaped when a aeries of wooden buildings on North La Ball street were destroyed by fire early today. Th dead woman I Mrs. Arthur Danle, w ( MORE YANKEES DECORATED. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 16 Th Sooond and Third machine gun battalions have been added to the American expeditionary force uhlt authorised by Franc to wear the "fourragere, th war department waa advtaed today. Th decoration was awarded for exemplary conduct In delusion that BacheUea, suffering under Smltgi was a German spy, killed his roomDr. L. H. to mate, according Clark, act. ing coroner, - OARAGE ROBBED OF TIRES, , Special to The Tribune. RUPERT, Idaho, Aur. 16. Th Cox ga- rage reports the theft by burglars of thirteen tires. Ford sixes, valued at 8206 Official believe 'that It to th work of ' the same gang that robbed the Park ga. m . rage about alx Weeks ago. TRAOEOY 14 INSANE ASYLUM. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 16. Carl Smith, NOTED SCIENTIST DIES, 82 year of age, an Inmate of the state hospital for the Insane, waa found by LONDON, Aug. 16. Sir Norman Lock-ye- r. eminent scientist, died at StdmeuUi guard today beaten and strangled to .s death In a locked room which bo shared today. - CEDAR RAPIDS, I Aug. 16. Armed guards are stationed in every town between Thornton, la., and ths Minnesota border watching for the six bandits who blew tha safe in tha Firat National Bank at Thornton at 8 a. m. today and escaped with 86.000 In cash and nearly 830.000 In It Is believed the men Liberty bond are headed toward Minneapolis They are traveling in a large automobile and are heavily armed. Sheriffs posses with orders to shoot on sight are searching their counties for the men. The bank loss Ir covered bjr insurance The interior of the bank room was literally demolished by the heavy charge of nttro used to open the safe. i , Kerr Jan Keep All Fruits Perfectly - With or Without ( - t i Sudar --- - They Seal Air Tight Sing Sing Prison Bulletin Suspends Its Publication The Sing OSSINING; N.-- Y.. Aog.-1-6 Sing Bulletin, a magaxlne edited by tha inmates of Sing Sing prison and said to have a circulation even in Europe and Asia, has suspended. Warden Lowes announced tonight. Visitors going to the prison today to obtain copies of the August number were refused them. Protests against suspension have been sent Governor Smith by former Attorney General George W. Wlckersham, Jung Otto Rosaslyk, Adolph Lewlson and others, it was said. Superintendent C. F. Rattlgan three months ago ordered the circulation of the Bulletin reduced from 5000 to 1500 copies Detailed Census Report Is Made for Ogden City Special The Trtbuae. - WASHINGTON: Aug.-1The preliminary announcement of the population of Ogden city, showing that th municipality has grown from 18,81 S In 1000 and 26.680 In 1910 to 32.804 In 1020, as counted by the employees of the census bureau, shows that the population of the, city, by wards. Is as follows: v First ward, 7267; Second ward, 4610; Third ward, 4773; Fourth ward, 2204; Fifth ward, 7960. There are no corresponding divisions of ten years ago with which to compare these.--Tfigures for Weber county ar 43.463 In 1920, compared with 33,172 In 1910 and 26,239 In 1900. 6. 1 V Pat. Aug.31.1915 h BANNOCK COUNTY LICENSE. Special te The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 16. Marriage licenses have been Issued by th clerk of Bannock, county to William B. Burns and Rannla Smith, both of Benton, 111.; to Carelton C. Wilburn of Jerome and Katherine Smith of Pocatello, and to Garia Oliver! and Blanco Dal Pina, both of Pocatello. a What can b nloey In tha winter months than te open apd aerv a Jar of your own peaches peaches, luecloue, natural aa th day they came from the tree? And what greater economy to there than to can NOW bushel after bushel of peaches , "against th time next winter when, commi dally canned peaches will be higher and hlgbor? There ar so many waya to up peaches, too. and to many delightful put waya to servo them, that you and your family never grow' tired of peaches, no matter how largo your canned supply. Her are nine popular way home-cann- PASSPORT TO TAHITI SOUGHT, . , pedal t Th Tribe,. POCATELLO. Idaho, Aug. 16. Edward Albert Hayes. 19 year of age, son of C. H. Hayes, prominent resident of Grace, appeared yesterday before United 8tate Commissioner Turner and applied for passports to th Tahiti Islands. Young Hayes la to leave fqr that placq as soon as the papers are granted to take up missionary work for the L. D. 8. church. IN KERR JARS KERR Jars, clear flint glass, are by far th best for canning peaches and all other products because they use no rubber rings, and seel The patented sealing composition an the KERR Lid, does away wKh rubber rings seals Jar perfectly hasp ALL the food not a particle of mould or spoilage. You can can peaohea whole In KERR Mason and KERR Jar th aid mouth admits whole Economy products without or being crushing. Also KERR Jars do not Gulre sugar as a preservative, as they ,sal l. Ask your dealer KERR Jars ana Capa H baa them or can for them from get a ner-b- y jobber. Accept no substitute. Writ us for free recipe book telling how to can " peaches wmt aU other products.' "" TRADING IN WHEAT RESUMED. WINNIPEG, Aug. 16. Trading In wheat futures on the Winnipeg grain exchange trill be resumed Wednesday, it waa decided at a meeting of the grain exchange council today. There will be two trading months, October and December., wide-mou- NEW PASTOR REACHES RUPERT. Idaho, Aug. II. The Rev. KERR GLASS MFG. CO. James H. Beaver of Seattle has arrived to take charge of the Baptist church. Th Rev. W. J. Croft has returned to Portland, Pocatello. RUNAWAY. OIRLS CAUGHT. OMAHA Neb., 'Aug. 18. police reported today that they had caught two of three girls who escaped from th girls reformatory at Rockwell City., Iowa. The girls, who gave their names as Dorothy Bowers and Emily Brabla, ar said to have evaded tha guards at the Institution August t, after attiring themaelvea in overall and straw hats. ii Do .You Sleep WellT t When you ar nervous, restless add unable to aleep well at night, sat no moat for supper and drink no tea or corfee for a few day. Taka one of Chamberlains Tablets aa soon aa you have finished vour supper. Do this and If there la nothing worrying you. you should b all right In a few davs.'You are likely to feel much better, however, If you walk about three or four miles each day If abl. Get up promptly at alx oclock In th morning and go to bed at tan. Lasy habit and coffee ar common oauses of sleeplessness. (Advertisement.) I j REACHES Limif. Or. Sand Spring, Okla, Lee th y" CANNED - WHOLE their natural flavor so wen that theyRetain ar usually served as fresh peaches with sugar and cream. 2. PEACHES CANNED IN HALVES--A- ra fine in fruit salads. 3. PEACHES - CANNED .SLICED Make wonderful eobbtera, PEACH PRESERVES On hot P A efv4 K0 , ufflne. ete. (. PEACH BUTTER. lunchA MARMALADE For dainty sandwiches CHUTNEY- -A ''intend meat relish,1' PKACH a sKcED-AUrafta oh WOOfD O at IN SYRUP tor . aa.uc. for PEACHES puddings and froaen- - jjjFto CAN YOUR PEACHES VENIZELOS WILL RECOVER. PARIS, Aug. 16. The condition of Preof Greece, who, on mier Venlmelo Thursday, was wounded by two men, has become so satisfactory that no further bulletins concerning hia health will be Issued. RUPERT. ed ACHES to put up peaches, with suggestions for serving: -gpeersr WThVTHtHtniC ; ' ENDED Mexico City Declares Rebellion in Lower Califor- - ! : 1 MILT -- nia Large Shipment of t .. buying. Now good n L , Inst Wire. take Tribune Aug. 16. Congress. In December, may WASHINGTON. of the present officials for authority to destroy 80,000.000 gallons of liquor stored In this country under bond. s Some of the prohfbition enforcement officials. Including Prohibition Commissioner Kramer, believe that absoluta prohibition cannot be achieved while bonded warehouses bulging with liquor exist throughout the country presenting continual temptation to violation of the law. The prohibition enforcement official point out that 8500,000 worth of bonded liquors were stolen in various sections of the country last week, most of It being Seised by highwaymen who held up truck-loaof th liquor being transferred from one warehouse to another. In several cases battles occurred between the robbers and the whisky guards, and guard!' were wounded. t Officials also call attention to the fact that most liquor now being sold Illegally in many big cities came out of the bonded warehouses In some mysterious manner. If the bonded liquor were destroyed this big difficulty would be removed, they argue. Without liquor In atoreage anywhere In the country, prohibition enforcement would be the manner only of guarding against smuggling and Illegal manufacture- r moonshlnert Federal prohibition officials have no authority to destroy confiscated liquors except where law violations are detected. They will put the plan of disposition of the vest stores up to congress when It convenes In. December, This may prove tha beglnnlngef a new wed and dry fight. Chicago Tribaa.-B.- lt 1 - . , Cknninff PeAchee'in Kerr Jars (Open Kettle Method)' way eook to ayrup Pch 0,u1 bol" hot tot jaraPut JSKxntTS?".' Hell .. R. r ,MUatly m4 crtw Band T FORCE fill sad t,m 4 baJltoS"!!! whu V ?J ura jar upeld down. Hi la Ar st aT-tiVnT " (Cold " , Rrepare ,,u way. ehe-D- O Pack Mrthod) c dip th un U Jra Bead aatu It bleach and sold peach, Parte la bet KERR LM Md Itorew NOT rORCK. Pro. or -- I I balllag water for If eeeler I minute. mtaatee, Rem.V; JSTirt ld to eool. Do set touch j.r. ecrew tod d not tar jar upeld dowa. b---d Angel, CaL I - II H V : i . r . ii ,, y, vs rt a ' |