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Show LAKE-- TRIBUNE . FRIDATi HORNING THE-SAL- T. CAUSE Airs. Hyde Finds. Republican Outlook Bright in Montana IB Create Gas, Sourness and Pain; i District Judge Decides Oil Company Has No Right to Drain Adjoining Property. 5 . was given A decision (or the plaintiffs by Judge W. H. Bramet of the Third district court yesterday in the gctlon brought by 100 residents and property owners in the northwest part of the pity to enjoin 'the Utah Oil Refining company from draining through half a dosen newly drilled artesian wells the under- six-in- ground source of water supply, of wells of the vicinity. The plaintiffs represented thst, since the company's wells have been drilled and are flowing, the flow of many of the older wells has been diminished to a degree that renders them of no value. Judge Bramel held that the company had no right to drive wells on a tract of land overlying the underground artesian basin and conduct the flow elsewhere for use. The water in an artesian well basin la not the percolating water of the common tow," leads Judge Bramet' s decision. There hits been enormous advance in knowledge of geological facts since the old common law rtdea were formulated. The court is forced to- - a he conclusion that the water of an artesian basin is water aui genet la and is not governed by tbe common law rules as tq percolating waters, in firct, the existence and nature of artesian basins is recognised by our statutes. By tho greater weight of modern authority it la held that the owner of land over an artesian basin may not sink a well .thereon and .conduct watvrto.a place not bis own laud for his use. "It is the epinion and of this court that the defendant ruling committed a In the wrong against plaintiffs boring six wells for the use Intended, and that it is a committing wrong against the plaintiffs to allow said wells to flow. If the mandatory Injunction' asked by the plaintiffs will do any good, the plaintiffs are entitled to the same, and If the wells cannot be stopped, then the plaintiffs are entitled, to damages for loss or weakening of their wells. How to Treat. - 1 ex-ce- ss Oneida County Bourbons Name State Delegates w- Qmiity tord Pric mr Depemdttblt'" i Name , wsml o Bayer on Genuine ON ESQAITSSCr ETTWEEN MAIN & STATE Final Bayer 'Tablets of Aspirin S!U Ths Oneida county Democrats met Tuesday and elected the following delegates to the state convention at Idaho Falls: Miss Hattie Morgan, Mrs. A. E. Felton, Mrs. Jsna Scott, R. N. Hill, John E. Jones, W. J. Williams, R. J. Harding and D. L. Evans. Oneida, county was allocated two delegates, so each one elected will, have vote. The Democrats of Oneida county have launched a boom for D. L. Evans of Muled for gubernatorial candidate. They say that they are receiving much encouragement. from various sections of the state, and they arevery confident,, that ,Mr Evans will be nominated. one-four- th Utah-ldah- $25 Summer Silk All Sizes 16 Years Idaho Congressman Asks for Guns Used by 146th i TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 19. Request G. for at least three of the P. A. guns used by the 1 46th field artillery regiment In France, to be mounted in front of the proposed memorial haH here for returned eervlce men. hae been made to Secretary Baker by Congressman Addison T. Smith. 'About llOd- - of my- - eonstltuentn residing in this city were members of the 14th field artillery regiment, whose splendid the record for bravery and gallantry onmilibattlefields of France is a matter of Gerwith war of the late , tary .history many, ''Congressman BififtfC ndvhted secretary In his telegram. for Plane Landing Field . The city commission is negotiating for the purchase of an airplane landing field, Because it was announced yesterday. of the fact that not all of the prpperty heeded has been acquired, it' is not stated where the proposed field will be located. The commission plans to beautify the PLANS FOR FAIR UNDER WAY. " field with lawns and shrubs, which will Special Ip The Tribes. be set along the runway for the planes. Twin Falls Post Will Colonel Jordan arrived in Balt Lake POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 19. ExtenHold Big Harvest Home sive preparations are being made for a yesterday to make arrangements for reFarm Bureau fair at Grace some time In ceiving the six De Havtland planes exSeptember, to which all farm bureau ciubi pected within the next few davs and to te The Tribune. and agricultural clubs In the county will make plans for the building of a shop Special FALLS. Idaho, Aug. 19. Making be invited, according to announcement and office building on the landing field. andTWIN of plans for a Harvest Home execution made by.J.. W. Thames. Bannock's new festival to be 'held here early in October - MISS PAULS VIEWS. county agent. A great deal of interest Is under auspices of the Twin Falls Ameribeing manifested in this line of work. WASHINGTON. Aurl9. The first atm can Legion poet for benefit of lt proponed of voting women should be passage of home, were delegated at the test meeting BOY FROM LOGAN IS SOUGHT. a blanket enactment to remove "all dis- of the post to five members, John O. Girl Supposed to Be Specie! . to Tbe Tribune. . crimination against them In existing leg- Thorpe, E. N Hale. Herbert O. Lauter-bc19.-The Ralph Pink end Wilton Peck. POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. islation,' Miss Alice Paul, chairman of Kidnaped Is Located sheriffs office is trying to find H. 8. the National Woman's party, said today. Plane for three days' festival are conMitchell, Jr, eon of Mrs. H. 8. Mitchell The question of whether this object should sidered. The post adopted resolutions faSpecial to The Tribune. of Logan, Utah, who has been gone from be' undertaken by a separate feminine orvoring plans for Labor day celebration POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 19. Levanrti home for some time add Is thought to be ganisation would be determined, she said, here under the auspices of local labor 16 Jost, yean of age, the Pocatello girl in this city. at a convention hore. organisations. who wae supposed to have been kidnaped working Saturday night, has been located on a farm near St. Marys, according to advices given out from the sheriffs office following the receipt of word from the northern part of the state. Sheriff Mabey says that the message he received, says the girl waa with a man by the name of Addy R. Brisk. The sheriff immediately wired the St. G! Marye officials to arrest and hold Brisk and to keep in touch with the girl. A local officer will be sent up there Immediately. Miss Wehner, with whom Miss Be Ringing Jost wae staying when she wae kidnaped, School Bells asserted that Harry Joet. brother of the a ' kidnaped girl, had already departed for Writin and Bithmatic will all be entered into with added St. Marys. REAt)IN,the boys and girls have new fall school tegs to wear the opening day. What better time than today and tomorrow to get them ready! Delta Commercial Club - to 42 Speelat te Ths Tribune. Commission Negotiating ' , of Salicylicacid. o Members of the Millers' association launched a movement at their weekly luncheon in the Commercial club yesterday to bring about the reduction of the minimum of carload lots on grain and flour from 60.000 pounds to 0,000 unde. The reduction will be asked for tah, Idaho and Nevada. J. J. Neville, E. E. Rich nd Morris H. Ellison were appointed members of a committee to arrange for hearings before the public ut littee commission of Utah and the Interstate commerce - Clean-U- p DRESSES .is Aspirin proved safe by million nnd prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept o en Bayer package, proper directions to relievo Headache, Tioothache,' Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 13 tablets cost few cents. Bayer Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is trade mark r Monoaceticacid-esteManufacture Bayer 1 -- Millers Seek - Reduction Minimum Car -- yjrhtn Ana-cond- o. - hs Special to The Tribaae. MALAD, Idaho. Aug. 19. im ASPIRIN The Republican outlook in Montana Is good," declared Mrs. Jeannette A. from Hyde, national commttteewoman Utah, on her return from attending meetings of Republicans in Butte end Mrs. Hyde returned yesterday end. In response to a telegram received from national headquarters, will leave next Wednesday for Chicago. She will go from there to New York and then hopes to return to ttt west in order to help in organisation work. of Mrs. Douglas Rob neon, sister former President Roosevelt, is scheduled to visit Balt Lake in the course of the campaign but I am unable yet to say when she will be here:' Mrs Hyde I think her schedule will be made said. out in the near future eo that we can make definite announcement regarding her. All I know now is that she will be here this fall end will deUver"an address. t Mrs. Hyde expressed satisfaction over (he final ratification of the woman suffrage amendment to the constitution. She said that aha believed the votes of women would., tend to purify politics end would work for the betterment of the Medical authorities state that nearly of the caeee of stomach trouble, Indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, ete., are due to an of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not, aa some believe, to a lack of digestive Juices. The delicate stomach lining is Irritated, digestion Is delayed and food sours, causnc the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so welL Artificial dlgestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful In a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of exoess acid and there Is no sourness, gee or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmless country. to the stomach, inexpensive to take end te the most efficient forpi of megnesle for stomach purposes. It Is used by thou- Utah-ldah- o sands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. (Adv.) ntne-tent- AUGUST. 20, , OUR rigid policy of clearing all one stocks before featuring another is the explanation for such an opportunity ' - And these are such smart little. .frocks that, women will find use for them all winter long. Beaded crepe de chine georgettes, and trieolette- - combinations or plaia erepes. ' JEtt Jfac" e effects White, rose, flesh or skirt and jacket pr plain beaded. pleated Wonderful valua for $12.95. two-ton- h, DING-A-LIN- Will Soon The to Issue Advertising Book 3 corrr-mltt- ee JL Ranstram The beet hand tailored trade for the boys; 6 to Blues, grays, browns, ete. all-wo- 18 First Exhibition and Saie of Early Fall $9.5 ly See Them in the Window Today DUVETYNE, 35c to $2.50 Boys School Caps, 6Vs to Bovs $1 and $1.25, H&ti, 6 to 48c ' $1.25 Blouses, Sizes 6 to 16, stripes, 98c to 14, 95c $1.75 Black Sateen Blue Shirts, 12 Dark brown velvet .corduroy Knickers, $2.95 Gray and brown wool Knickers, 6 to 17 years, $1.95 ot . 6, Corduroy juvenile Suits,' 3 to8 year, $4.95'"'""'' juvenile Suits, 3 to 8 yean, $6.95 Final Clean-u- p all Wash Suits, $1.89 , All-wo- ol Oneida County G. O. P. 'Is in Favor of Davis 1 1 Special to Tbs Tribune. Girls Gingham Dresses MALAD, Idaho, Aug. 19. At the Reheld at the publican county convention, courthouse Tuesday, R. T, Owens was elected state committeeman H-- and Jedd Jones. Jr... Ed. Vaughn And . W. Jonea were elected delegates and Clyde Hanson. William Nichole and J, C. Tovey were elected alternates. The delegation is not Instructed, but It is for Major Davia for senator and D. W, Davie for governor. In addition to the delegates, a large number of D. W. Davis's 'boosters of Oneida county will attend the convention. r - ' , ' Special te Tbe Triboaa RENO, Nev., Aug. 19. Miss Anne Martin has filed with the secretary of state of Nevada her petition of nomination as sn independent candidate for - United States senator. Miss Martin's petition contained 6(27 signatures. Mies Martin's Democratic opponent will be Senator Henderson. The Republican candidate for senator is to be selected at the primaries In September. ....T - tU ... col- $2 Gowns, $1.69 1 standpoint of value, j and equally irresistible in quality; and style. Heavy quality muslin, full cut, with embroidered yoke and square or V" neck.' J $2.25 Middies $2.50 Middies .$1.69 $3.50 Middies .$1.87 $5.50 Smocks .$25l$8.50: Smocks $3,00, Middie ' ,$4.98 . , Clssing out ths remainder of bur seasons stock , of fancy top ,(.rMiseA, socks 7or ths of WRtrtar (10.80' final etraa-ap- tries in the novelty California jl a A" signs, and sizes 36 to 40 for woman , Light Weight Coats, Va Price i - Standard $2 and $2.25 Quality 50c Sock, 3 Pair $1 Bathing Suits ...$2.75 SILK HOSE, I $1.69 f I ....$2.63 I out Iby the box fulls, for THEYLL go is here for heavy silk hose of the finer quality, j Reinforced 'feet, high garter tops, and choice of black, All sizes, white or cordovan' shades. 8V6 to 10, fromthe INTERESTING Vi Off Smocks and Middies Reduced - Feature One-Da- y Special $2.06 $2.25 Whats prettier than a snowy white middy with eolored collars and cuffs, soma having stripes on cuffs sad emblems on sleeves. Also smock of linens or voiles ia eoloja and white with embroidery trimming. BIO PRIZES rOR SEED GROWING. Special te The Tribune. ' POCATELLO, Idaho. Aug. II. Some 11600 In premiums will be offered to the winners at the annuel state seed shew which will be held this year st Nampa, according to C. B. Ahlson, assistant field agronomist for ths University of Idaho, who Is touring' the state In an effort tp stimulate Interest In the growing of better seed. Last year event section of the state had exhibits at the enow In this city, and this year the number of exhibits promise to greatly exneed those of last year. Boost the burs seed Industry of Idaho" n Is being used by the seed association their campaign this fall, ; j RCrUOEES FROM FOREST FIRES. 'K Aid LOOPS, b. C Aug. 19 A rallef train bearing some injured and many refugees from A vast forest firs area along the North Thompson river, northeast of kero, arrived at Kamloops today. Passengers brought word of the - death of Frank Smith, s rancher, drowned while Attempting to escape from the flames, winch burned a number ef horses and caused property destruction estimated at Scores have been snore than $100,000. mads homsleaa - .... All Others 'children. Sizes S to 814 only. $5.26 . Suitable for fall and winter Velour, Silvertone and Polo Cloth Coats with leather belts. Also Silk Coats 2 to 14 years. $6.50 Goats $10.50 Coats $12.50 Coats - dur-""I- ' i. . $2.75 Dresses $3.00. Dresses I ' J. J. NE associates with school time just such pretty plaids, and bright ored cheeked patterns as these. Pretty gingham dresses in sizes 2 to 14 years at the following reductions Woman Candidate Files in Nevada for U. 5. Senator i , . . ... 7 velvets and metal into the loveAutumn-new modelv fea-- . liest ,of trims that fashduring the smartest ion has sponsored for fall. Flowers singularly poised or in wreaths and bunches as well as ribbons and stitches 6f embroidery. .And there ia the gleam of gold and a glitter of tinsel among them, and big fancy pins add a. new note. In colors, and navy are quite as often Been combrown, orange bined with pheasant as used, plain, and .blacks are again J ' h in vogue this season. Other Items in Brief for School Time 7, lNERr-- $ 9 M 5 I-L- This represents our remaining stock of suits marked to (40, and there are all sizes for boys J5 to 20 years in the lot. Clothes with a lot of snap to them what the young fellows want exactly. In greens, browns, Scotch mixtures. Long trousers. POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 19 The case A. L. Ranstrom of Pocatello, who wae kiUed some time ago by a switch engine in the local yards, has been dismissed by the state board of arbitration on the grounds that it was interstate and not within the Jurisdiction of the industrial accident board. The widow of Ranstrom entered claim In the amount of thousanda of dollars, but the matter was referred to the state board. The board approved the case of James Bigler of Alexander, who waa Infall from a grain jured by a forty-foelevator. Bigler wae awarded $1SOO for partial disability, together with all hospital and. medical fees. T . half price for the remaining stock of ' summer waists, ' and ' so wear them irrespective of season, theyre so practical and, always good looking. Either white or cobred voiles, with collars, cuffs and other1 t .' . v pretty frills to make them femininely beaitiful. Boys' HighSchool Suits, $21.75 , 36 to PRACTICALLY Including mixtures, blue serges, and dark and light colors. All sturdy wool suits; 6 to 18 years suits years. $16.75 of i quality-gabardine- .' All Fresh ; Crisp Styles in Sizes Knicker Suits Knicker Suits Special to The Tribuae. , SUCH $3.45 Lingerie W aists, $1.75' .44 had hardly figured on being able to start the boy off to school PARENTS dressed at so little a price. Splendidly tailored, pants lined throughout, and choice of brown or gray mixtures for boys 6 to 17 years. Held as Interstate Case a an economy suggests wash skirts now for the nextwarm season as well as for the remainder of this summer. Beautifully trimmed, and of an unusually heavy the season is just at its for you, it is over for us. Remaining skirts go regardless of value now. .All of heavy white gabardine with pearl buttons, pockets and belts. All sizes. THOUGH Nifty, Knicker Suits, $7.95 advertising of the Delta Commercial club has commenced the work of preparing the data for a folder showing the growth and development of the community .during the year of 1920. The folder this year will ba twice the else of the one issued a year ago and it will contain photographs of the various growing crops, the town, the sugar factory and statistics showing the increase in bank deposits, the Increase in acreage of the farmp end matters of Interest to parties seeking a desirable location. It is the Intention of the committee to have the folders ready for distribution at the Fillmore' and Deseret fairs, which will bo held the latter part of next month. Death of . A. - Marked to $9.00 Marked to $4.V0 , v fafW Special to The Tribuae. DELTA, Aug. 19 The $495i $i.95 ; - $3,25 $5.25 $6.25 1 $16.50 Coats$20.00 Coats Long or - - - ....$9.98 -- s t Quality turd Prict '.....$8.25 Short Styles j are Dependable . ' ,' W f'1 5 nninasast?sn smnumir r rwsssrire slsasfs hoticxa-ICsaaa- ll tfcs stork far further laftrmsrisa.1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or SALT Lake county, state of Utah. In the matter of the estates' and (uardianshlp of Frederick Inshram Brass and Laura , - Lillian brass, minora Notice. , The undersisned will sell at private Interact owned by sale a each of esld minors In an undivided one. half of the real estate .situate in Balt Lake City, In the county of Balt Lake end state t Utah, described as: Commencing at the northwest corner of lot (6S. plat A. five (6), block firty-els-- Sf- -- one-four- th hl Ur M ON EQATSMY BZTWESM MAPI & STATE : . thence east to ices: in.ucr ewui thence west IS, feet; thence .north iwij4 feet; thence west 7( feet; thence north .. V 1ISV4 feet tq the place ef Beginning, subject to the life estate therein of Laurade-L Brass, widow of Frederick Brass, ceased, on or after A usual H, ltjo, and written bids will be received at the office of Edward MoGufrin, attorney for said Melntyra guardian, at hie office, 42f-t-- T building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Terms of sale, cash or credit, ae allowed by. law. and testament of Emma Torbet. del and aa unrevoked - prior- - wU of said deceased, and for the granting ef letters testamentary to said Patrick 8. Keogh and NelUa F. Keogh, and further praying for an order fixing the bond of the r testamentaryguardian appointed tbaroM and for- the granting of let tart ef guardianship to Hester Lovell Welch, been set for hearing ott Friday, ths hie Dated August 14. 19!A twenty-sevent- h day of August, A. D. LAURA I. BRAG43. Guardian.' 1920,: at two o'clock p. m., st tho county Edward McGurrln, W. E. Rydalch, Atthe courtroom o I said tn courthouse, for Guardian. torneys e73 court, in Balt Lake City. Balt , Lake IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE county, state of Utah. Third Judicial district of the Mate of Witness the clerk of said court, with Utah, In and for the county of Salt the seal thereof filled this day oi Lake. In the matter of the estate of August, A. D. 1930. Emma Tar bet, deceased. Notice. K. CLAPK. J. (neat) The petition of Patrick S. Keogh nnd Cask. Nellie F. Keogh, preying for - tbe admis, By M. M. Snell, deputy dark. sion to probate of rartain documents, for Gibson, George Jay attorney purporting to bo respectively tho toot will oca sod. lia ' |