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Show r u- THE- 8 ALT LAKE TRIBUNE. - 8UNUAY MOHNIMi, ShlThMBEK TL 1920. -- in 3f nAYNFQ.RFFRF MIJSIP miMPAMY Public Utilities Commission ; Asked to Adjust Dis pute Over Rate Increase. In a brief filed In the office of the state public utilities commission by the Salt taka Pressed Brick company and the Progress company, against the Utah ' PowSC A Light company, it Is alleged toe the plaintiffs that the Progress company, as a' distributor of electrical energy, is the only competitor of the defendant com party, and that the latter by a raise In rates charged the plaintiffs, is assuming a monopoly that will fores Its only com petitor from the field. The brief recites the' history of a con tract made In April, 1905, by the plain tlffe. by which they were to receive from F. U. Lyman 200 kilowatts of electrical hours at the rate of 1 power twenty-fou- r cent per hour. In consideration of the price for electrical energy, the Pressed Brick company and the Progress company transferred to Mr. Lymsn what was known as the Nielson or Upper Mill site, a forest reserve permit and the Improvements. After the contract had been in effeet for several years, a change In the ownership of the Lyman company took place: eventually the Knight Consolidated Power company took over the original no,dinge of the Lyman concern, but continued to carry out the terma of the contract in question. Later the Knight holdings were assumed by the Utah Light A Power company, which company raised the rates charged the Progress company after the latter had served a notice aeklng for the renewal of the contract. It la alleged in the brief that the succeeding company must contl nua to' carry out the contracts of Its predecessors. Inasmuch as the rates concerned in the contract are not discriminatory or preferential. In its plan to Increase the rates, ths ft plaintiffs contend that the Utah Power Light company Is placing an undue burden on Us competitor, which engages In ths distribution of electrical energy In south Salt Lake county and at Midvale. Murray. Magna and adjacent vicinities, receiving In tarn, electrical energy from ths defendant company, which, H Is further alleged, suspended service to the plaintiff when the latter refused to pay the increased rate asked for. The utilities commission is asked to make an adjustment of the dispute. ' Governor Coif Schedule May Leave Pocatello Out Special to The Tribes. POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 10. Advices have been received in this city to the effect that the Oregon Short Line railroad has been Instructed to pull Governor Coxs special train out of Boise at 11 p. m. September 14 and taka It direct to Logan, Utah, necessitating the cancellation of scheduled speeches at Pocatello and other towns in southern Idaho. It Is reported from Boise that Senator John Nugent wired the national head- quarters to ascertain the truth of thlti matter and was Informed by Senator Harrison of Mississippi, chairman of the speakers bureau, to protest against this change. Party leaders are still hopeful that a compromise can be effected so that Pocatello wlU not bo omitted from the candidates Itinerary. Pocatello Democrats wers planning to turn out In full fores In hSnor of theif candidate when he arrived in this city, and a big reception had been talked of in bis honor. At present the plans for such a step have been suspended and further developments will depend upon the word that is received from the national headquarters of the candidate. In telegram to Bcnalor Harrison the Idaho Democrats have severely protested against ths change in plans, as It will not permit them to carry out ths program which has bean so widely advertised. ( TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC Mrs. James R. Turman I , of Hamer , Idaho , fs Dead Special So 11. Mrs. Tabatha Ricks Turman, wife of James R. Turman of Hamer. Idaho, died at the family home Thursday evsnlng after an illness of about three weeks. Mrs. Turman, eldest daughter of the late Thomas E. and Tabatha Hendricks Kicks, was . born In Farmington. Utah, June 4, 1854. Funeral services will be held In Idaho one-roo- r states; And that part of it which v appeals best to us is our reputation for reliability. And we can well afford to be glad . because of the - wonderful prosperity that is flooding the land- - The crops all over the west are Farmers have never known such su- perproduction of' .wheat, potatoes, sugar beets, alfalfa and other products of the soil.- There are no idle men and remuneration is exceedingly i - According to a statement given out at the Shell company plant, the marines broke locks which the company had placed on Jts pipe line outlets and loaded ths oil onto a barge The navy commandant and the marines, said to number about fifty, came to the plant In a naval yacht. The oompany offered bo resistance to the seizure. MONEY Special 1 Pocatello Burglars ; Escape Without tu Po-Ib- -e t t S , , , . From 1 to 300 miles, upon receipt of fare, if you buy from us during this ale. a , " Pay Pay Pay Pay FOR 2 OFFER $ 20.00 40.00 75.00 100.00 A FEW USED INSTRUMENTS : i Good used Pianos and Players. Age has not --impaired the tone qualities. All instruments have been overhauled in our workshop. Many special bargains. Will sell on easy terms to approved credit.- - Select From These Famous Instruments for $ 30.00 for 60.00 Ton get credit for 112.50 Ton get credit for 150.00 You get credit Von get credit of these we have been selling for nearly a lifetime. . Many " music Anniversary Cash Payment 1 ' FARE RETURNED RAILROAD - SOGQi SHEETS OF . YANKEES BODIES RETURNED. .VP7W TORE, Sept. 11. Bodies of 783 American eoldlere were brought home from St. Nasalre and other poluts In France on the transport Sherman. One President. of the bodies was that of Jane A. Delano. ho was director of the department of L. nursing of the American Red Cross during the war. It will be taken to WashRed ington Monday, accompanied by a Croee guard of honor, for- Interment In both negroes, were taken Into custody yard, entrance to, the , warehouse was Arlington cemetery. held in the city Jail awaitand ara trained by breaking out a portion of the United State Senator Henry L. Myers ing the being arrival of an officer from Wyo- rear door. Of Montana also returned. of the pair. To get Into the room where th valuming who will take chars It is allesed that they are wanted In the ables were kept, the thieves bored a bole LICENSES TO WED GRANTED. , Wyoming city on the charge of stealing about nine by twelve Inches through th clothes eighteen-inc- h wall, using tools which they Special to The Tribrae. found handy In th room. A tin box POCA TELIA!. Idaho, Sept. H Mar- were Issued licenses valuable papers was found yesterday by containing lege in the county clerk of Bannock county to rifled, but no artkflea taken, Rom 130 waa In the cash register at ths time, llllam a. Richards end Margaret Way-Ict- t, . Booty but this both of Pauline, and to Arthur Earl left untouched by th Wentworth of Hint, Michigan and Cora burglar. Jenson of Weston. Idaho. Th attempted burglary undoubtedly Siwdal t" Tb- - Trlboae of time, as boring the POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 11. Bur- took some length ' hole wall was WYOMING COUPLE HELD. through the eighteen-inc- h glary waa attempted lomi time last night a rather difficult task. on th office of the Gem State Lumber Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho., Sept. It Follow- company on South First avenue, but aa MORE INDICTMENTS IN OENVER, far aa ran b ascertained nothing of any ing Information received by Chief of of Kemmerer. value was taken .After acaling the high 'DENVER, Colo.. Rept. 11. The county Ighhras from the sheriff .Wjo., Mamie Buchanan And James Price, board fence which surrounds the lumber grand Jury, probing rioting growing out 1 sten- ciled Pianos or Players. All our regular stork. Each instrument bears the name of tbe maker. Your money back if everything is not satisfactory. , PLAYERS the Knabe Story A Clark Estey Kohler Campbell PIANOS . , ' Knabe A Company Story A Clark Ivere A Pond . . . Estey t Conway . Hallot A Davis Kohler A Campbell ' The Ampico in Vlrtnolo The Antoplano The Plan lata 3 Copies iEor SCta ,, Daynes-Beeb- ; e ' coupon Music Co. . , . f , Gentlemen; - i -i . Please send catalogs, prices and terms of - . ad- s BACK ' Every instrument standard. No In celebrating these things,. our aim in this sale is to lower the price of instruments, and offer- such generous terms that' all who have long been' whnting' pianos and players may eas- , . ily possess one of them. Very cordially yours, JOSEPH J. DAYNZS, -- ' an i t . , f ABSORBS,' DURING - good. - I EXCHANGE; OFFER - oil '' ' These Tremendous Reductions in Price Apply to Every ' Piano and Player, With Exception of the Knabe and Ampico Players r Two or Three Years to Pay for an Instrument Torn in your used piano or player. A good allowance will be made for it. record-breaker- s. , ' ON EACH INSTRUMENT . MARTINEZ. Cal.. Sept. 11. Two thousand barrels of fuel oil were seized here today by Captain E. M. Beach, commandant at Mars Island nary yard, for the navy. The oil was the property of the Shell Oil company, to whose plant the captain came with a detachment-o- f marines to make the seizure. The navy department and the company had failed to agree on the price to be paid for the advices.-o- -- m Jit is fitting, therefore, that "music should play a prominent part in these observances. - Music is a Symbol of rejoicing; music belongs to the home. On the strains of music comes our The occasion, to us, Anniversary. .It expresses growth, is momentous. the development of a large business, which, with its branches, covers four Huge Oil Seizures Made . for Use of the Navy U FACTORY ADVANCES, WHICH OUR BUSINESS THIS SALE WE WILL SAVE PURCHASERS years Art-so- na f NOTWITHSTANDING out-of-to- Falls Sunday, with Interment In Idaho Falls. Mrs. Turman was married to James JL Turman In Salt Lake In 1874, ths young couple being one of a oompany of ten families to accompany Lot Smith to in 1878. Mr. and Mrs. Turman raw early pioneer life in Arisons, where they lived until 1891, when they moved to Rexburg, Idaho, moving to their present home In Hamer thirteen years later, n Mrs. Turman was the mother of thirteen children, eight of whom survive her, as follows: James R., Tabatha. Belle, Mrs. Mary Burgon, Mrs Alice Swlnborne, Maude and Dale, all living In Hamer except Mrs. Burgon, who lives In Black-foo- t. Idaho. She is also survived by her husband and mother, the latter being 80 j past yean of age. , f. high-grad- The purpose of this Sixtieth Anniversary Sale is twofold; To commemorate six decides of from the days substantial, growth when our predecessors, in a little store building, received by ox team their first shipment of organs. To celebrate with our friends the , greatest" of all harvest Tbs Triboos. IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Sept. Pianos and players are still going up in price,' Only the other day we received ' v e vance in one particular line of instruments. .Piano -- ..........Plnysr. Name 0l0t railway trainmen, of the strike of street reported In court ' today to return ten additional true bills. Judge Henry Hersy delivered a new charge, instructalleged frauds ing the Jury to- Inveetlgate In th primaries, to be held here next Tuesday. Idaho Sugar company ht tha time of the accident and was hauling lime down the eld of a hill when tha brakes of hla wagon failed to bold, placing th entire train upon the team, whloh started to run. In hie endeavor to get th team under hie control, ha fell from the load and " beneath the wagon, resulting tn the wheels paaalng over hla body. He wa Immediately rushed to the hosin pital. where tn examination revealed that he had sustained a broken left arm. Rprelat te Tbe Tribune. right ankle crushed, chest cruefaed and POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 'll. Aecord-lh- g lung punctured. to word received In this city from Aocordlng to late reports received from Arco, Gerald Iuk of Provo, Utah, la a Arco. Mr Duke is In a critical condition. In Butts Hla the that mother and sister have arrived at at hospital patient city, following an accident In which the team hla bedside from their home In Utah and ran he was driving away from him. everything possible la being don by th Mr. Duke was employed by the Utah- - doctors to lessen hie paia. . j i Provo Man Is Injured Runaway at Arco, Ida. , . . , ; I 010 V Address . Idaho Falle , Youth Break s Neck by Long Fall a home and was paying the balance to monthly Installments from hla work. Th young Englishman made many friends slue coming hero. , pedal to The Tribes. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 1L WilIn fell thre stories liam Toft the new courthouse building, whera he was neck hla and back. He working, breaking died almost Instantly. He stepped off of a plank and fell through to the pit. Mr. Tofte cam here about four year At the time of hie ago from England. death he waa but 18 years of age. His on deelr had been to get hla parent here from England. They came, arriving her about three months ago. Out of hie earnings th youth had raved enough to send them money to enable them to get her and he had also purchased them - MIES BOARDMAN HONORED. WASHINGTON, Sept U. President WUeon today appointed Mabel T, Board-ma- n, for many years a member of the executive committee of the American Cross, to be a commissioner of the qd of Columbia, effective District next Wednesday, on th retirement of Commissioner Brown low, resigned. Th appointment make MAg Board- man the first woman to be A "member of th commission, whloh directs ths entire government of tha district, ' , |