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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, , 1920. 20 Judge Wilton McCarthy I 1 f -- Jurist Leaves Third Judicial District Court to .Enter Private Practice of Law. City Appoints Committee to 1 Arrange Celebration for Tercentenary of Event. National Official Oberv I ance Will Openx August 29 at Cape Cod, Mass. At a of the city commission were adopted applan to conduct a celebration meeting -- lest night resolutions proving a In Balt Lake of the plTgrlm tercentenary and a committee of sixty men and worn-- . en was appointed to arrange details of the celebration, the date of which not yet been detenu Ined. Member of the Third Judicial district bench, who resigns to enter private Resolutions adopte 1 by the commission practice. were as follows "Whereas, Deceml er 81, 1920, through the spring of 1921, has been officially designated as the tlme for the celebra- tlon of the pilgrim Cereen tenary, both In the nation and hr the state of Utah; and. ; "Whereas, It to the hlgh privilege of ev ery cltlsen and of every community In tha Jaad to do honor to the pilgrim who, n tradl- In 1(20, established thms and institution on American soil; therefore, be It the mayor and That Unsolved, of Salt. Lake City. city, commissioner approve civic celebration In honor Of the pilgrim tercentenary. and, be It further Resolved, That thi mayor of Salt Lake City appoint a comn ilttee that, with lte officers elected from the appointees, shall 4have charge of such plane for celebrating aa it may Inaugurate." State. Schools. Anglo-Saxo- Federal Agricultural Educa tion Agent Praises Work of the i Committee Selected. The committee choien by the commls- 'felon to composed of the following membent: of city O. N. Child, superintendent schools; Charlotte Stewart, city recrea tion department; the Rev. J. H. N. Hams, City Mtnlsteria Bishop Joseph S. Glass, Catholio diocese; Bishop Arthur W. Moulton, Episcopal diocese, A. N. McKay, Salt Lake Tribune; Isaac Blair Evans, United States district attorney and president oif the Tlmpanogos club;. Lafayette Hancnett, president of the Bonneville club, Earl J. Glade, president of the Klwanls club; (C. B. Hawley, president of the Commercial club; Wesley 2, King, president of the Rotary club; H. I). Bowman, president of the University club; EL BL Bennett, exalted ruler, B. P. O. EL; J. F. MacLan e, presldnet of the Alta club; Mrs. John A. Widtsoe, presl- dent of the City Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs EL B. Baglay, president of the Ladies Literary club. - - Leading Women Included. Mrs. C. H. McMahon, Civic Center; Dr, Margaret Roberts, president of tbe Authors club: Miss Johanna Sprague, city librarian; the Rev. H. W. Reherd, president of Westminster college; John A. Widtsoe, president of the University of Utah, H. R. Macmillan, attorney; W. N. Williams, president of the Cooperative Furniture company; George Q. RelL. man. ager of the Hotel Utah; George A. Eaton, city high schools; Al H. Crabbe, city commissioner: B. Rowland Lewie, depart- mentot English, UoHr.rsity of Utah. nd chairman of the state! committee for the pilgrim tercentenary; Glen Miller, banker; A. J. Hagen, high school principal. Ell la EL Dukes, supervisor of English In the city schools; Fred D. Keeler, West high school, Carl A. Badger, attorney; Wilson McCarthy. Judicial bench; Harold B. Stephens, Judicial bench; "it to my opinion that If the state of Judge - Wilson McCarthy tendered to Governor Bamberger yesterday tils resignation from tha bench of the Third judicial district. He to entering private practice. Before putting his resignation Into writing Judgs McCarthy conferred with the governor and received from the governor approval of his contemplated action. The resignation asks that It become effective at once. It to understood that City Judge Joseph W, Strlngfellow. candidate on the Democratic judicial ticket for election to the Third judicial bench this fall, may bo appointed to fill the vacancy. Judge McCarthy -- was- appointed by Governor Bamberger In June, 1919. To accept the position he resigned from the office of district attorney, to which he was elected In November. 1919. He has been on the bench more than a year. His record has attracted much attention and has developed opportunities for private practice of an attractive nature. Judge McCarthy to a graduate of the law school of Columbia university, class of 1913. Prior to entering Columbia, he waa for two years a student In the University of Toronto, Canada, although not a native of Canada, for ha" waa born In American Fork, Utah county, thlrty-al- x years ago and went to Canada to engage in the rancCf ng buslnwts when a young man, never giving up his American The life of the plains finally palled upon him and ho forsook saddle and spurs for the world of books. White at Columbia university he had hie first experience In politics. Wilson elubs were at that time being organised of the eastern universities and through that of the Columbia university Mr, McfirCarthy was called into the political ing, line, stumping the state of New York for tbe man who is completing eight -- Hunter Loses Eyes, and Leg iii Accident State Officials Make Record on Uphill Journey v pedal te The Tribes MONTPELIER, Idaho, Aug. IE a'-- , with his right leg shot to a mangled condition, and both oyoo puno-turo-d, Don Haddock or Bloomington was brought to Parte hospital Iota yesterday as o cliipax to o chicken hunt on thp opening day of tho shooting season. Haddock, In company with other boys, drove out In tho mountains In a small delivery truck. Haddock was driving along and his old stylo shotgun slipped from his top when th car struck a rut, and hs tha weapon slid out onto th running board, th barrel pointing toward Haddock, It was dis charged. The full contents shattered th tods right tog, striking him also In th fac with th result that both his oyeballs were punctured blinding him, and knocking out his teeth. Hie companion hoard Haddock call for hslp and ruehed him to th hoswas found necessary to pital, where amputate his shattered tog. Ho I it year Of age, has a wife, and two children, and to th son of former Probate Judgo Haddock of Bear Laka county. three and THREE mitenot bad hearing It, If It tha road Has straight up. In tha opin- t 1 J&mes H. Wolfe, Nominee for Attorney General, Sends Letter of Regret F hls-tor- lo Utah carries out Its present program of United vocational and health education, tha next Statesyears M president of the outstandbo an of will Utahns In January, 1915, Mr. McCarthy begeneration came a deputy attorney of Salt Lake e, said H. M. ing race of people, r. by appointment under H. L. agent for agricultural education on county In the fall of 191 he made the the federal board of vocational educa- race for district attorney and was elected over EL O. Leatherwood, Republican cantion, who was In Salt Laka festerday. didate. who had for several terms held Mr. Skidmore to making a tour of Inthe office. He took office as district atspection of tbe eleven states which comtorney on January 1. 1917, and gave up In the interest of the position to accept appointment to the prise the Pacific region. this comparatively new branch of edu- judiciary In June, 1919. The- occasion for tbe appolntment was cation which the federal government 1 the increase of the number of judges In Third judicial district from five to the promoting. In explaining the aid offered by the tlx. Frank 8. Richards was appointed attorney to succeed Judge Mcfederal government, Mr. Skidmore said district when the latter took the bench. Each etata receives an amount of Carthy Democratic candidate for elecof its He Utothe money for the reimbursement the office this fall. teacher of agriculture In the schools, tion Judge McCarthys record In public life Is which la In proportion to Its rural popu- rather In two features belation, as compared to that of the United cause ofexceptional hie rise and also because 8tates, and each state must appropriate of the mannerrapid In which praotice a sum equal to that apportioned by the has claimed him. His private appointment ti federal government. bench was with the unanithe judicial have states drawn up plane After the of th judges then on the of agricultural mous approval for tha advancement bench, and his record of decisions shows training, the plans are sent to the fed- no reversals by the supreme court of such eral board for approval and it sends out cases aa have been appealed from his Its agents, whose duty It Is to tee that decisions these plans are being successfully carMembers f (ho Democratic party who ried out."' know of tile abilltlec are deI find that the situation to very bright ploring the campaigning I fact that he Is out of the x schools In Utah. There are twenty-stare but wishing him sucfight this tell, w" cess In his nsw field. their regular curriculum and Francis Klrkham, who 1s the state director of vocational education, is a man exceptionally gifted to do this work. Mr. Skidmore explained that the teachers of scientific farming are employed on basis and not only act a twelve-monas Instructors In practical farming durbut are men to whom the summer, ing the termers can turn for all sorts of pertaining to this practical information industry. They ere agricultural agents value to the who are of Inestimable hand. farmer, because they are close at To show that this movement to meeting with a ready response from the young boys of the agricultural districts, Mr. in the Skidmore cited several cases, two Three Motion-Pictur- e he said, Granite school district, Show Venthave of IE age, and years boys. If ed ten acres adjoining their fathers in alfalfa, sugar property and have put Supply Establishments on beets and corn, and 1 estimate that from the sugar beets alone these boys will Skld-mor- Mul-line- In Car of Former Salt Laker Rolls From Bridge Near Tooele; Driver- - Is- - Hurt Special te Tbe Tribes TOOELE, Aug. 18. Verne F. William 35 years of eg 700 V4 Spring street, Los CaL, waa instantly killed at Angete o'clock this morning by tha overturning of hte auto on Soldier bridge, located about five miles south of Tooele. Williams was pinned under tha car, hte neck and tha. upper part of hla spina being broken, while on of th wheels rested upon hla throat. Walter Gelaler, 26 yean of eg an employe of th Utah mine at Gold Hill, at tha wheal at th time of th accident He suffered painful, although not permanent injuries about tha legs and hip Henry Peterson, 24 years of eg step employed at tha Utah mine and whose home la in Oregon, was one of tha occupants of tha car, Ha sustained internal Injuries by being crushed scroes his abdomen. Cleon Irish, 25 years of eg A nephew who waa accompanying of Mr. William him from Los Angete suffered from shock and minor brutes but to not seriously injured. Mr. William , wbo operated-taxicab line in Loe Angeles, had started for Utah to meet hla wlf Mr Bsasie William who resides at the Belmont hotel. Salt Laka City. According to tho account given here today at tha official Investigation conducted by City Marshal S. W. Lee and Sheriff D. M. Adamson, tho trip waa made without accident until Williams and Irish reached Gold H1U at 10 o'clock. Sunday night.,- - Than Peterson sod Gelaler appeared and asked, for a ride Into Salt Ink Mr. Williams consenting. , The party neared Orris ranch at 2.30 oclock this morning and Getsler, who said that ha waa an experienced driver, took tha wheel to relieve WUUamA-.who.wweary from steady driving. Mr. Irish said that Gelaler handled tha car without difficulty until they reached Soldier bridge, which to about fifty feet long and crosses a ravins twenty feet deep, making a sharp turn to. (ha north from the end of the valley. The auto took tha high aide of tha curve, to believed to hav hit a boulder, awerved sharply, but kept tha bridge until It reached the center, then turned completely over and roUed down the embankment. All of the party except th driver were asleep at tha time of tha accident. Gels-lwas able to walk to a near-b- y farmhouse for aid and white ha waa gone Ross Beaman of Tooele, who waa on hla way to 8tockton, came by In his car and took Peterson. Irish and Gateler to Tooel where th city marshals eld waa secured. Getsler and Paterson are at tha Oqulrrh hotel, under the care of Dr. J. A. Phipps. A telephone message to Mrs. Williams in Salt Lake brought tier down from tha She remained durcity In A few hour ing the official and returned to Salt Laka thisinvestigation afternoon, after making ono-ha- lf n, nr James H. Wolfe, assistant attorney general In the Democratic state administration declines with thank but also with insistence the nomination of the Farmer-Labparty aa Its candidate for attorney general of Utah. Mr. Wolfe yesterday wrote the following letter to the secretary of the state convention of the Farmer-Lab- or or party: My Dear Sir: I was astonished this morning upon reading the newspaper to discover that I had been nominated as attorney general on the state ticket of th Farmer-Labparty. I take It that the newspaper made no mistake In reporting this news Item. I was never consulted regarding th use of my name, nor did I have any Intimation that my name would ba proposed. I want. In tha first place, to express my deep appreciation for tho confidence In my ability and tha opinion of my worth which your delegates manifested by mmU nating me for this position. I especially appreciate thl because I am not a member of the Farmer-Laband have not been Identified with party it However, must decline the nomination, if for no other reason than the following: or or er arrangements to have tha body taken to that city. Prior to 1914 Mr. Williams had bean a resident of Salt Laka for several year He was a meat cutter by trade and for some time conducted tha O. 8. L cafe In Salt Lake. In 1914 he went to Los Angeles and for the last two and a half years had been operating a taxicab Una ther Mr. William has been In Salt Lake sice July 3. She said today that Mr. Williams was coming up from Los Angeles to take her for a visit with their relatives in Idaho,, and that they had then planned to drive back to their home in the Pacific coast city. Mr. Williams la survived by hte mother, Mrs. Marian Williams; a sister, Mr Jane May Maurer, both of Ashton, Idaho; a brother, Zenoa, Madison, N. D., and a sister. Mrs. Florence Garden, Miles City, Mont. Mr Williams said that funeral arrangements T, Inao-cestlb- te Combined on that data. On meat animals prices Increased 15 to July 15. and 1 from cent June of per on tha totter data were 20 0 per cent lower than year ago. 0.4 par cent lower than two years ago, and 39 3 per cent higher than tha average for tha past ten Audit of City Accounts ' Is Practically Complete Fifteen Minstrei Ing-wa- Open Air Concert to Calls Attention Highway Celebration of-A- tha-fo- Y'L,M,l.A.of Four Stakes i! ! I !i If to Present Day of Swarm Utah Has Opportunities, Idaho Says Former Bingham Business Man Dies in Angeles Fourth Ward Republicans Hold Organization Meeting , foreign Money Order Fixed by P T. a New Army Recruiting Reaches City One May Register Today for November" Flection ti - Zion Park September hj - H iii nt perk-to-pa- rk record-breakin- com-pletl- Loe-Ange- Los Angeles .Caravan Entry 1, on Recor d- - Bre aking : Trip fatinets Men to j2 ar four-ye- The combined condition of all crops In Utah August 1 was 105.7 per cant of tha average for ton years on (hat' data, according to Information reaching Miner M. Justin, agricultural statistician of tha bureau of crop estimate yesterday. While this represented a decline of ,8. of 1 per cent during the month of July It was still above the national combined condition of 105.8, although that figure waa an Improvement of 6.3 per cent during the month, Oklahoma had tha most prosperous July and Its crops showed an Improvement In condition during th month of 24 1 per cent, reaching tha combined condition of 21.5 per cent above the average. Kansas crops were given aa 124.5, an Improvement of 18.8 per cent during th month. Western states sue- - reported aa follows; Montana. 86.2 per cent, a decline of 10 2 par cant; Wyoming, lll.t; Colorado, 106 7; New Mexico, 101 2; Art-s8(1; Utah, 10S.7; Nevada. 93 4; 93.9; Oregon, Idaho, 99 (; Washington, 104 3, and California, 96.1. Total production of Important crop compared with last year, are given: Corn, 113 2; 103 0 par cent; wheat, 94 4: oat whits potatoes, 112 I; hay, 98 7; clover hay, 143.9 beat 100; apples, 104.8; sugar peaches, 90 31, and pears, 104.3. Prices paid tha producers slumped 11.1 per cent on the principal crops during tha seasonal change for July, although tha month Tn tha past tan years has been an increase of 3 0 per cent However, on August 1 of this year tha prices ware etltt .2 of 1 par cent higher the, a year ago, 17.6 per cent higher than two 73 0 cent higher than ?eara ago, andfor thaperpast tan years on one-fift- a V ar term. ar Congressmen to Be Nominated. A congressional nominee will ba chosen each of tha congressional convention each of the congressmen, If elected, to serve two year it ts expected that tha congressional conventions will ba held at In same the time different parts of the Orpheum building. The counties will have the option of electing different delegation to tho state and congressional conventions or of having tho satno delegates act at both. Etoch county In th state to entitled to elect a number of delegates to tho state convention, which number boars tha same ratio to 850 as th total vote oast In th several counties In 1918 for Simon Bamberger for governor bears to th total vote cast In tha state for Simon Bamberger. at Delegates Apportioned. According to these figure each to county entitled to the following number of delegates at th atat convention: . Beaver, 10; Boxelder, 21; Cache, 80; Carbon, 12; Daggett, 1; Davl 14; 11; Emery, 18; Garfield, d; Grand, 2, Iron. 9; Juab, 17; Kan 2; Millard, 11; Morgan, 4; Plut I; Rich. 4; Bolt Lake, 242; Baa Juan. 2; Sanpete. 25: Sevier, 18, Summit. 12; Tooele, 12; Uintah, 11: Utah, 86; Wasatch, 7; Washington, 10; Warn S; Weber, 81. Representatives from tha counties to the congressional convention will be upon the earn ratio aa those to th state convention. Du-che- sn Police Seek Bank Janitor : and $800 Missing Funds Georg Tomey, 18 years of age, dSl Downlngton avenue, janitor of tha Utah Ur State National bank, i sought by tha police on suspicion of having stolen ap800 of tha banks deposit proximately Sunday afternoon. Tha money was in currency and had been ptooed in a steel filing cabinet In tbe basement of the bank lata Saturday night. t Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock Toraey left hla home for th bank to complete hto duties usually finished Saturday night. He to thought to have obtained knowledge of tha presence of th money when one of th bank's tellers went to the cabinet about 6 oclock for 850 la silver, which was Included in th deposit. At 8 30 oclock Toraey waa seen to leave th bank by a Clark who waa stand lng on the tr eel corn er., Hla Wark.waa. left uncompleted. The lois of the money waa discovered at 9 oclock yesterday morning, and H. T. McEwan, vice president and cashier of the institution, immediately commenced an Investigation. Af the home It waa learned he had not jantors returned Sunday night, and suspicion was immediately attached to his disappearance. V Navy Recruiting Inspector to Arrive Here Tomorrow in 5. Grace Ward of L Church Is Organize st f - ar August 1. Reported 105.7 Per Cent of the 'NormaL ed - f i six-ye- ar -- gray-halr- n, Official call for. tha Democratic state and congressional conventions was Issued yesterday from stats headquarters of tha party at tha Newhouae hotel The call tor tha state convention was signed by H. L Mulllner, state chairman, and Paul H. Ray, secretary, and the calls for tha congressional conventions were signed by Joseph Ches for tha First district and R. H. Slddoway for tha Second distrioL Th convention will be held in th Orpheum theater on August 20. Tha state convention will begin at 10 oclock la tha forenoon and tha congressional .eonven-- , tlons will follow Immediately after adjournment of tho state meeting. At th state convention candldatoo will be 'nominated for four pr aldential eleo- tors from tbe state at Ur.i; one United States senator for a term; gov- emor for a four-yeterm; justice of tha tan-yesupreme court for a term; secreterm; attortary of stats for a four-yeney. general for a tour-yea- r. and term,. superintendent of publlo Instruction for a Condition Gray Haired Men Address Scandinavian Celebration Exchange Place Looted j Congressional Nominees .Will Be Select ed at Orpheum August 30. Delegates From - Counties - Determined According to Vote Cast for Bamberger. Mr. Dan B, Shields, my chief, will come before the Democratic convention ea the nominee to succeed himself, and I believe that he will be the Democratic nominee. Naturallyi It would be highly year Incompatible for me to be running on one ticket against Mr. Shields on an- would not be completed until word had been recetvej from th mother and Bister other. Personal loyalty, of which I bePostmaster on List. lieve I hav th full measure, would it- In Idaho. self forbid a auch on Noble Warrum, the and situation, postmaster; Harold other hand I Intend to support Mr Ooff, Deseret News; Richard W. Young. Shields for this position, with all my Th special audit of the citys finances, Jr., attorney; Adam S. Bennton, superintendent L. b. 8. schools; Herbert Hlrsoh-mamight. Including tha special Interest account In "I have, of course, had excellent opporwhich was dtoooverad tha shortage to merchant; John C. Cutler, former which former Mayor EL A. Bock con. tunity to observe his conduct and admingovernor; Lewis Telle Cannon, architect eased aa having occurred during hla in istration of this office and I have known from tntermounteln tha Lester D. Freed, merchant; Mr. H. 8 Representatives him to adhere to principle,, whenever states- - attended- - the- - four ossalons of th cumbency as auditor. Js practically comTanner, Utah Parent Teacher aseocia-(toIn wea and Involved, the matter Scandinavian celebration held tn the As- plete. Special Auditor L. G. Kelly to now Mr principle Elizabeth Hayward. Daughters of administration, policy end conduct of sembly hall and tabernacle Saturday and formulating th report that he will subof the Utah Pioneers; Arch M. Thurman, hie offlc he has ben efficient end has Sunday, in commemoration of tha en- mit to City Commissioner T. T. Burton, Americanisation; J. Chullen Smith, school acted for tha benefit of the people of the trance seventy years ago of the first L. acting head of the finance department, principal, Guy C. Wilson, president of of Commissioner Herman I would not accept, under any D. S. missionaries state. Into Scandinavian in the absence the L. D. S. high school; Squire Coop, H. Green, who Is spending hi vacation Dun-for- d party, a nomination for attorney gen- countrle musician, Lucllla Thurman, teacher; John make (400 or more this year. D. C. with hto family in Yellowstone National eral. to the teacher of modern terming D. Spencer, Insurance; W. Mont Ferry, Among the speakers were i In order that my position in this mat- men whose years numbered ' mors than park. former mayor; Professor J. J. McClellan, methods at the Granite school." Commissioner Burton, It te understood, ter may be understood by the public, I three score and ten. Mrs. Auguste D. will Mr Skidmore left last night for Boise, director of music, Utah Conservatory of toy the report before th commission. to Salt Lake A concerted effort was mad taking the liberty of giving this let- Steven 83 year of age, survivor of tha Music; John H. Johnson, merchant; Mina Idaho, and expects to return early am has been given out as to ter to th prees. Please express to the first company of Scandinavian Mormons While nothing of the western Taylor: L. Z. Christensen; A. C. Lund, In the ten, after a tour thieve to loot the auditor haa uncovered any three whether Monday by morning of members of delegates and your party who arrived from Denmark tn October, agrt director of taYemacle choir; Apostle A. states, to attend the conference onal shortages or evidence Implimoving picture film offices on Exchange my appreciation of their esteem and. for 1852, related some of her experience durcultural teachers at the etate fair. W. Ivina and Mrs. Mi (tie Tlngey. any on other than the former cating the across haveakPTne compllment the Tho effort tha they tbs robbers netted 50, ing perilous journey plat placa It texeld that the report will oon-taAnthon H. Lund presided at tha ses- mayor,recommendations a to methods of obtained from the Super Film Attraction Opens August 29, D. ll and among tho speakers were sions, safeguarding against such possibility in The national official opening of all company, 82 Exchange place." InvOstlgp Big C. Thorensen, surveyor general of th future. celebrations will begin August 29 at ttdn by the police revealed the rear door Utah, and Andrew Jenson, assistant hisGive torian of tho L. D. 8. church, whojgave Cape Cod, Mies., and will con- -. of the (2 company, Yltagrapli Exchange tlnue until September 8. This celebraan historical sketch of th Introduction of Mayor The conference of Bannock stake of the had been jimmied, but nothing was tion, which elgnallsea the commencement L. D. The Big Fifteen minstrels, an organ- the L. D. S. religion in the northern counchurch, which was held at Graca place, of the celebration, period throughout the Idaho-- . 8. - test oT of to isation' th residents andPaths Thr was Eighteenth, tries of Europe and tha subsequent Immisstagp Exchange company, Sunday; nation, has been arranged at Province-tow- n well attended,Saturday and Twenty-sevent- h migration of these people to Utah. Ha to the report of 84 Exchange place, waa entered by forc- Twentieth. Twenty-firh because of the fact that the pil- Apostle Melvin according which sola of has the population of Mayor C. Clarence Nealen, In taking maintained Its that wards, J. Ballard, who has Just ing the rear door and the companys safe existence for the paet thirty-tw- o Utah to composed of Scandinavian grims made their first landing at this returned. year celebration for cognisance found to hav been tampered with, will give a basket luncheon and concert Tha Aaaembly hall waa decorated with official point 09 years ago. Tha main features of the conference, of waa of th trloounty concrete Tentative plane for the celebration in which group convention work formed a but nothing had been stolen. tomorrow evening, be- American, Danish and Swedish flags hi th opening at park Liberty Salt Lake and Ogden between Numerous other thefts were reported to ginning at 8 30 o'clock. Salt Lake and Utah have been under con- part, was the release of John L. Lloyd honor of tha occasion. Odeon hall, where highway called attention to the ImporGuests of the evening will ba residents on Saturday a lunch was served to the yesterday, templation for some time, but In the ab- sa bishop of Grace ward Me was made the police Monday to have occurred in the of tance th of the completion highway sence of definite organization a program high councilman In the stake organlxa-itlMwjo- city during Sunday night and Monday of was likewise decorated wards, who, with their bas- visitor Mrs. .proclamation: r kets, w4U j Jolnt he - minstrel' Special Gostevs Teudt was ha4rman of thO Com- andI Issued, pnorulng-- . . could not. he outlined-- ,. ..The committee. u, eiaetesiae fiesteaa that and request kMitp urge respectfully W. A. C. Y. 17 19 The cafeteria, and Chosen last night by thu city commission to preside over Grace Second ward, Reuguests will Include Mayor C Clarence mittee that had charge of tha decoration th residents and eftisens of Salt Lake will elect officers shortly end proceed ben G. Egbert was made first counselor East First South street, was found by Nesten, Btshop James Maxwell, Bishop of tables and serving of refreshment to our north tha with neighbors City join without delay, it IS understood, in mak- and Grover C. Chatter-onsecond coun- employees Monday morning to have been Georgs M. Wallace, Bishop D R. Lyon this great event In In commemorating entered during the night through a sky- and Bishop M. 8. Woolley. Most of tha , ing plans for commemoration of the his- selor. the peaceful progress and growth of eur 950 taken from the safe. tiT event have been patrons of the organilatter was Salt Lake. toric ordained bishop light and Moroni W. Lowe aa many as possible and that cities state, The fcafe had been removed from the sation since its members Were youngto preside over Grace ward NephI make the trip over this new highway on where it was sters. Peterson was appointed first counselor to main floor to the basement, and particularly 18, Wednesday, August open with an ax. It was first Numerous novel stunts associated with Bishop Lows, and Alfred JC. Sant eecond broken that they ba on hand to enjoy th pro' found missing, but a search revealed It minstrelsy are being planned as special to Bishop Lowe. Th counselor entitled 2:80 The of th that after Day gram and speaking at Business Man Several vocalists have Swarm."pageant which war produced aqm weeks noon." Apostle Ballard reported Grace ward to in the furnace room. The thieves had jrogram feature be in a prosperous state; its growth to torn the screen from the skylight and een retained for the occasion. Including ago by tha Beehive girls of the Y. Ia M. obtained entrance, making their way to Professor Charles Kent, F. C. Graham. T. A., to to be given In the near future by H. Davla, general agent phenomenal, he said. the front offices, where no light had been Ray Haddock Professor Charles B. Smith the Logan, Morgan, Tlntlc, Beaver and in Salt Lake for formerly the Colorado Midland left and W. W. Cakler. burning. Railroad company, but now of Paul, Idaho, Nebd stake The home of I. H. Reeve and EL G. Los This will ha tha first public appearance was a visitor yesterday In Salt Lake. Mr. Miss Beesley, secretary of the 912 East Fourth South street, waa of th minstrels since a performance Young .Clarissa Fosel, Davis how Is general manager of the Paul Ladles Mutual Improvement aaeo-- c two 12 them entered between riven by at A burglars and th ago to years by Butter Cheese company, of the Paul lotion, 83 years of age. died at ( la.lt Lake attending a conference of th John C. o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mill theater for tha benefit of the Blaine Several arElevator company and the Adams stake in Idaho and will be at th hto homo Dugan, in Los Angeles yesterday, acProduce company. In addition to this, convention next week. of the Fourth municipal ticles of Jewelry. Including a gold watch soldiers. Burley to a Republtcane telegram received last night he to president of the Paul Commercial ward held an organisation meeting last and chain, a penknife, a pair of gold cuff Announcement to made that Beehive cording Mr. Dugan waa born In Missouri. He tie a kodak three a links, pins and silk club, and la a candidate for nomination night on the mezianlne of the make can for Newbouse arrangements girls outings cam to Utah In 1888. and for many years for the etate legislature on the Republican hotel There was a general discussion of shirt were found to have been taken. th at In Plnecrest canyon was Emigration business and at mining engaged Mr E. P. Nelson, roomy (01 Hotel ticket from Twin Falls county. by applying to Miss Ann M. Cannon Bingham. He was owner and manager questions. Values . O. or ntho "Idaho to a great coluntry." said Mr. political Utah, who live at 1708 Ardmore street, Cannon Brothers dairy. Th top of the Garfield Trading company for soma L. W. Gatsford, publisher of the AmeriDavie yesterday. The development floor of tho Inn to to bo used exclusively time. can Fork Cltlsen and the Pleasant Grove Los Angelea reported to the police that been robbed, between Saturday hae only begun. But I cannot see there For the benefit of purchasers of money for girls wbo wish to spend a day or more Mr. Dugan waa well known In the busiwhy Review, Republican newspapers of Utah she had and a anyone should leave Utah for opportuniof Monday Noble Postmaster In order aet morning, night th canyon, and to under th maaage-Jpent.b- ness and club Ilf of Salt Laka until hla Warrum yesSmoot called at headquarters In with two small diamonds and anring ties. There are lota of opportunities all county, rattoameaLteBd-xanaovaitean of aqua- - terday poeted th te following , Gonnonw . copy H. the Hotel Utah yesterday. . , , , J a Mrs.-N- etthrough thteJQt,ermouiUalnJeoumy,he order received' fttmrWttehTngroh. DrCT " of the L. D. 8 year ago. H la survived by hla widow hwrw W'rtCTirflT(f'TfrTTj Auxiliary convention big problem that is facing us this fall is county Because of tha decided and church will be held on August 21 and 22 and a brother, James Dugan, of Chicago. Mr. Gatsford. and 1 am of son said, she put the ring In a case on said to In room dresser her and did not look The farms of "JR "'veil depreciation of the currency of at Portneuf, Pocatello, Bear Lake Funeral services will be held In Los Anopinion that the state will go th way the south Idaho will give a tremendous yield the Into the container until yesterday, when certain European countries as compared Burley, Idaho, and at Young, Colo. and gels county goes this fall, but the farmer! will lose If they Utah The ring waa with tha United States dollar. It to hereby A. EL Beveridge, secretary of tha Young she discovered her loa cannot get rid of their crops." at 950. ordered that on and after August 15, and Mens Republican club, has been ap- valued Rankin Fruit ft Produce company, until further notice, postmasters In Issupointed assistant secretary tn the tem- 242The East Second South street, was robbed ing International money orders shall conporary organization for the Republican of a small quantity of watermelons and vert tha money of the United Statee In state nominating convention. between Saturday night and accordance with the following schedule vegetables Qfficer Monday morning. The padlock on th Great Britain, pound. )4, Netherlands, 1 front door was broken by th Intruders. florin, 38 cents, Sweden, 1 krona, 24 cents, Jv B. Smith) 932- East First- South street, Denmark, 1 krorm, te cents; Norway, 1 First Lieutenant Henr ' the Fifty-fift- h : reported hla home had been entered and krona, 30 cents: France, 1, 10 30 francs; artillery, a gold watch, chain and charm stolen, Belgium, 91, 10.20 francs; Italy, fl, 10.30 ported yesterday morninir for at the . local army recruiting station. duty with two purse on of which con- franc He will be 'ii j Today to the second day for registra- along tained 920 In ourrency an( th other WO. the organising OADED with souvenir and deco- - and th national park service of th de tion for voting at the election In No- P. representative ' fin this district. recruiting 1331 South FI rat West street, 'w vember. Posters are In conspicuous places was Lamb, rated for the occasion, th Los pertinent of th Interior. Stephen C. Visit J ? According to a telegram received by all robbed of 49 and coat while he of park and ether over the city and the places for regia, Chamber of Commerce Mather, director j Angelea officials will accompany th tour (Taptaln Cordort of (he Salt Lake station. tratlon hav been published. , 6 auto Opyamora of th nine First Lieutenant R. V. Laughlln, who was entry in the to jin doubt fee to where he states through If anyon on hl way to San Francisco to report or she should go to( tour will arrive her within th which th caravan passe will arrange a or (A regard TO INVESTIGATE WATER FILINGS. register, for examination for a permanent comIrani border to aonvof Th next few car border of each not C. 3. Ulrllch, assistant state engineer. to whether or day It Unnecessary to regie, Angel City mission in the regular army, was In a will be driven by F. W. Owen, who to he should call up either of the chairwill leave today to spend th remainder g wreck at Orovtlle. Cal. At present Lieu, ter, A preliminary aoout trip haa bean mad of th week In Davla Weber. Boaelder men of the county committees. making a trip to Denver tenant Laughlln to an emergency officer, in order to start August 25 with the caraCharles M. Morris to chairman of th and Summit counties, conducting Investiby A. L. Weetgard, to that th caravan tn charge of the Victory medal dletrlbu. cover will 4508 van that hav tha advantage of knowing the win of CL contested committee C. approximately and Rl for gations Republican hards applications water tlon at the recruiting office. After miles on a visit to all th nation's great boat roads connecting to chairman of th Democratic commit- tb national park In th weal. tour Th of his examination he will rewill reach Zion. playgrounds Mountain. will ba September 15, but the publlo turn and resume work In this branch of Th trip will ocoupy approximately sixty Yelloweton Glacier. Mt. Rrirky Rainier, Crater trade telpjvere will leava Salt Lake for days The tour to under th auspices ot tek. Toaemlt . the service. The average daily distribuGeneral Doctors Paachek ft Merrlhew. Dentist Grant, AUTO ATTENTION, OWNERS. 8equol aouthem Utah August SO, as orlg'nally I tha National k tion of Victory medals for this district are now located at 621 to 824 Clift Grand Canyon, Mesa Void national Highway Bet price for guaranteed out repairing. parks Bldg. . . and visit Zion national park elation. Tha Anierican Automobile to m, , nd Poeolbiy a faw aid will ba In121 trips. East Fourth South. , , (Advertisement) 6 and 8, i tlon, th Amar ken Automobile association cluded. , (Adv.) 9. th State .and ion of Preston A. Thatcher, chairman of the Industrial commission of Utah. He thinks ha aught te know, because ha haa triad and succeeded. In company with Cart A. Allan, stats Inspector of mine and Dr. A. L. Mur. ray, physlolan for tha bureau of mine MrThateharjnade tha trip. Ha start-a-Ind at the bottom of Zion canyon After tha party Zten National pari reached tha tap they proceeded en hereeback te tho Kolob cost field Approached from tha canyon aids they declare the flld. whlch .contains seme eannel coal, to ha the mast In tha world. However, then to a wagon road to th ooal mine supplying local trad but this enters tha fields fnm th north. a -- at-mo- -- 1 .iTS.VMLSru Perk-to-Pr- aaaocla-baptemb- er Captain C. W. Col recruiting Inspector of the western division for th United States navy, will reach Salt Lake tomorrow morning from San Francisco to inspect th local navy recruiting station. Thirty-fomen Joined Uncle Sams naval foree tost week. During the carnival which will he held tn Mt. Pleasant August 18, 17 and 18, th navy recruiting station Of Salt Laka will sand two men In charge of a moving picture outfit, to promote enlistment fai th , , navy. ur Republicans .flf, T.oode., ...... Prepare to Form Club Specie 1 te Tbe Tribes TOOE1LE, Aug. 18. . number A m 4 e swn.1 - "Jr of leading Republicans of Tooel mat tonight at tha courthouse preliminary to tha organization of a Republican club, for which application for a Charter ho already been mad to State Chairman Wesley E. Kin. Georg EL Chase and Nets Blomstrom, totter being th party organiser for Tooele City, were In charge of the meeting- As th primaries for the election of delegate to the Republican state convention are to be held nezt Friday night. It was decided to elect officers sad par-fatha organization of th club at that time, after The delegates had bean ehoaan. th ct 300 WILD ANIMALS SLAIN. The monthly report of th atat and federal campaign against predatory animals shows a total of 218 coyotes, thirty-liv- e wildcat and three bear slain. Remains were found of forty-si- x additional wildcat kllladLJty, tea pqyoVe. and.-on- . state and federal hunter but of which tbe pelts could not be saved. ml, WATER APPLICATION FILED. William N. McBride of Fillmore haa filed en fifteen second-feof water from Meadow creek, Millard county, to Irrigate t (70 acre et Life- - and Character Saadinf AUGUST IT, The. governing planet to I).' sun and Th Leo, , the governing olrthelgn blrthiRone to a diamond. seem to be many There changes of location and not good Judgment tn th selection of work. It to hot an econem- la leal nature, but rather reckless financial matters. You will find this parson haring a keen Insight In business affairs efiabl In manner and detarmlnqd and ener- getic. - to l, ronslderabl disThere like of unaaked-to- r ad vie and lav of display. rs wai trasses and Domestic should advertise In the Wart Ads for poeltlons during the coming month. self-wil- -- houee-keepe- f t u. , ,.L. . i j ' |
