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Show . .THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920, STATE BRIDGE ' ; WARNING! September Estimate From U. S. Bureau Carries Gra , Unless you see the name Bayer" on tablets,' you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. , , tifying News to People. , September crop estimates for Utah for reach the gratifying proportions of 191.1 per cent of the ten-yeaverage and 10? per cent for the United States as a whole, aooording to an official report Just 'received by Miner M. Justin, agricultural statistician for the federal - bureau- - of orop estimate. - Oklahoma, with a percentage of 141, reaches the mark In the estimates as of ' September 1. Nebraska follows closely In the average with IS per cent, Kansas 130 and Wyoming 117. The gala In tha month of August all over the nation was 1.7 per cent. In Oklahoma the gain In the one month ran as high as 10 1 per cent. There was a decrease of 1.0 per cent In Utah, while the loss reported was that of 10.1 per cent In North Dakota and 10.1 per cent in Montana, where the percentage is now 30.1 per cent of the average, the low mark for the nation. Other western states run. In percentages of average: Colorado, 107.0; New Mexico, 100; Arixona. 07.4; Nevada, 04.0; Idaho, 100 2; Washington, 02; Oregon, 100.2, and California, 00 0. Wheat this year will run In production 01.1 per cent of last years crop; other Important crops comparing in percentage with last year's as follows: Corn, 107.0; Oats, 110.5; white otatoes, 110.4; clover aeed. Ill 1; hay, 9i; sugar bests, 100.1; apples, 150.7; peaches, 09.1, and so on. The estimated number of stock hogs In ths country on September 1 was M per cent less Qian a year ago. , . , The acreage Intended for clover seedy is estimated to be 16A per cent more than cut last year; ths condition Is 10.0 per cent more than average. Ths bureau notea; Tha level of prices paid producers of tha United States for the principal crops decreased about 10.0 per cent during August; in the past ten'years the pries level decreased about l.t per cent during August. On September 1 the Index figure of prices was about 7.2 per cent lower than a year ago, 0.0 per cent higher than two years ago and 00 I per cent higher than "the average of the' past ten years on September 1. Thb prices of meet animals to producers of ths United States decreased 2.3 per cent from July 15 to August IS; tti the pest ten years prices Increased in like period 1.4 per cent. On August 15 the Index figure of prices for these meat animals was 22.1 per cent lower than a year ago, 14 0 per cent lower than two years ago and 34.1 per cent higher than the average of ths past ten years on Au1920 ar high-wat- er ten-ye- ar I gust It. WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE. Mss. Emma Amsden, 437 Third avenue, was slightly Injured yesterday when she was struck by an automobile driven by Aleck Anderson of Bluff dale; at the northwest corner of Main and Third South streets. Traffic Patrolman W. E. Jukes reported that Mrs. Andesson walked In front of the automobile, which ahe neither saw nor heard. FIRST! Accept only an unbroken package" of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which Contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, RheumaStrictly American! tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally - 1 Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger patjLagesf" SAFETY Asplrla Is ILs trad aurk of Bayer Msaufsetivs at Monoaeetlcacldeater of SaSlcfUcacld sion of the basin was before this visit. Good hunting and fishing ground. Mr. Taylor said. Hs further amplified his statement with: "Twenty years ago( I drove through this country in a wagon. We camped along the streams, sn route to Vernal; Hunting and fishing was good. However, there were no homes where now you see hundreds and hundreds of miles of productive farms. The fact of the matter is, 1 believe the outsiders still consider or have the Impression that this great inland empire Is as It was when 1 was through hers twenty years ago. Ths magnitude and the wonderful progress that has been made daisies me; and yet, the resources are untouched-o- ne cannot help but be Immediately Impressed with the possibilities and future of this 'empire to Itself, undeveloped, as a mighty giant just ready to rise. With abundance of water, productive soil and almost 20,7100 sturdy, thrifty, Intelligent people, the Uintah basin will develop Into a factor in the history of Utah. The business men are alive to the opportunities. the bankers are doing their part to help develop the resources. "Hundreds and hundreds of miles of Improved farms and many thousands of acres of productive land that water will be applied to, promise much for the Uintah basin and Utah. 1 have noticed the heavy hay crops, the great fields of corn, prolific growth of potatoes, the delicious melon crop, and have had occasion to watch the industrious bees that work In the great honey flow for which this basin Is so noted "I have been surprised at the great Aerds of sleek cattle and the weU-keflocks of sheep one sees on every hand. This la a wonderful place for livestock, snd as the farms are made to produce more hay and grain vast fortunes will bs made In this industry. This' Is a great country for the young man who desires to lay a foundation for the future, d, Democratic Candidate for Governor Is Impressed by Tour of Inland Empire.' DUCHESNE, Utah, Sept. 13. Thomas N. Taylor, Democratic candidate for governor, completed a week's campaigning tour of the Uintah basin here Saturday Places In the basin that Mr. Taylor and party visited were Roosevelt, Altina, Vernal, Maples, Jensen, ML Emmons, Mytou snd Dufhesne. And at each place an enthusiastic reception was accorded the party. Mr. Taylor was met In Duchesne almost the entire population of theby city and the local band gave a concert. During his address hers last evening Mr. Taylor told of hts for improvement in stats matters hopes If elected governor. He spoke on the issues of ths day and said ha hoped that Utah would have an Income tax on Its statute hooka after the next legislature, that those who did not have visible property would be allowed to do their part toward maintaining the state government. Mr. Taylor waa asked what his Impres pt i JVovo I The stats bridge op causeway on the road from Thompsons to Moab, and over Courthouse wash. In Qrand county, vaa buried under several feet of quicksands by heavy rains in that region about a week ago, according to E. C. Penrose, superintendent of equipment for th,e, sm road commission. This is the second structure on that federal aid highway constructed since work was begun about two years, ago. Th damage done this time can probably be repaired by cleaning off tire top of me long cement slab, Mr. Penrose thinks. The former briuge simply turned over On its slue, leaving it In auiti condition that the bridge engineers tor the state decided to dyuamite it out of existence. , The dynamiting of the big sections of reinforced . conoiete took much longer to pertornl tnan it does to tell about It. But wnen It waa completed It was decide, to build a new causeway mat would sut. 'this lime lue wash seconded the mot, on by burying the structure, so new Inal some ot tne cement was aull green, ' under seveial teel otn deone wnich, wnne wet, took on ail the characteristics of quicksand. Courthouse--wastakes Its name from a fantastic natural rock formation In tbs vicinity, said to resemble a courthouse or it has some connection with summary justice exercised In early days of In Grand county. Tradition Is divided on this point. Dike most river beds in that region, ths wash is dry most of the time. But after the heavy showers which occur at this seoson there it becomes a raging torrent for a few hours and then subsides almost as rapidly as it rises. , When the state road engineer first planned the crossing, instead of attempting to span the wash with a structure wmch to be certainly safe would involve immense expense, they decided to adapt the ford Idea, which la mot uncommon. They estimated that ths water would never for any great length of time be so high over a cement dam of several hundred feet that automobiles could not make their way across. Accordingly they built what was intended to be tor most of the year an unusually substantial stretch of reinforced concrete pavement, so heavy that there was no danger of Its being washed away. During flood times this would be merely a smooth ford, they thought, easily passable. The long heavy monolith was constructed. of reinforced concrete. When the floods came they ran over the top, as In but planned, dropping off the downstream side, the water turned the loose earth into a thin mud, and carried It away. In other words it dug a nice long grave on the downstream side of the bridge, and undermined the pavement sufficiently to cause hugh sections to roll over Into the excavation. A new bridge waa built In the same place and this time an "apron" was placed on the downstream side, sufficiently wide and with sufficient slope to cause the water to run off without acting as sexton, so it was thoughLagainBut the recent floods taught the engineers that a bridge can be burled without a grave. However, it can also be exhumed, and Mr. Penrose said that this would be done. He believes, however, that It will be necthe banks of the wash essary to rip-ra- p for some distance If the waters of the wash are to be prevented- from cutting the highway In other placea The bridge construction forces were still at work when the rains came this time. They had barely time to save their horses and some of the camp movables. Much of the equipment had to be left. A big cement mixer, when Mr. Penrose lefL was burled in the sands. Another had been overturned and was left with only one wheel sticking out of the quicksands, as if struggling for air. The flood had some sport with the water wagon of the party, and left It also half burled In the sands by the side of the buried bridge. Somewhat similar damage was done at Floyd, where a three-fopipe had been placed to carry the waters- - of the arroyo. The waters went over ths road grade instead and began to crumble It off In big sections. However, the "cloudburst" was of such short duration that the crossing soon became passable again, while a few days work put tha road in aa good shape aa ever until the next cloudburst. out of every three Two good merchants can supply you with McElwain Shoes on the fashionable thoroughfares, IN stores neighborhood buying centers every- where in the cities, towns and villages of the United States are the 25,000 leading independent shoe merchants who have built the W. H. McElwain Company into one of the largest businesses of its kind in the world. stock-grazi- When you ask for a pair of shoes you will be shown a pair of shoes good, or poor, or indifferent. But add one single word to that request the word "McElwain and you have the satisfaction of knowing that dollar for dollar the shoe you buy represents the utmost in style and wear. Add the Asms "McElwain to your list of friends; and ' look, before you buy the shoe, to find it on the sole. " W. H. McElwain Company, Boston MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOSS FOB DRESS AND EVERYDAY WEAR For Men $6 to $10 Soma at $11 and $12 For Boys $4 to $6 5 ot it- - moot Novo Engine, VA to IS H. P. Outfitu for Pumping, Hoi ting, Air Compreeaing, .Sawing. Furnished to operate on gaao tine, keroeene, natural, or artificial gaa Day -- Power Delivery YOU - can call on a Novo vrovo engine co. A Ydusnci llwiit.VkfrN.tCai.Hi or Pumping Outfit to run 24 hours a day, and it will not disappoint you. We can refer you, if you desire, to contractors who will be glad to verify this assertion, from their own experience with Novo Reliable Power. , We are exclusive distributors for Novq Engines and Outfits. We also handle a full line of Contractors' and Industrial Machinery, Road Machinery, and Wire Cable. You will always find us ready to talk with you about any of your equipment problems. Come in and discuss these matters with us, even though you are not ready to place an immediate order. A Factory and Main Office, Lansing, Mick. t LANDES & COMPANY . Salt Lake City, Utah 1 L. '..j.Trr- - The war department announces the following In order to afford opportunity for appointment in ths army to eligible persons who were unable to appear for tha examinations held last July, 200 vacancies In grades from major to second lieutenant, inclusive, have been reserved for future appointment. similar to Competitive examinations the examinations held last July for filling these vacancies will be held In various parts of tha United States from October 25 to October 31, Ir.slvs. Applications to take this examination will be received by the war department to Include October 9 only and any received after that data cannot be considered. Only those persona who for some good reason did not apply or were unable to appear for the July examinations, or who having appeared were unable to complete the examinations, will be permitted to compete for these 200 vacancies. The reof those candidates who examination failed In the July examinations will not be authorised. Tou am buit McElwain Sheet at the Uortt of 25,000 leading Independent shoe merchant throughout the country. TO HEAD MISSION. he will preside over the mission of the , - His wife will accomDon C. Rushton of Balt Lake will leave L. D. 8. church. v some time In October for Australia, where pany him. . TP w-tva r V Reduce, redact, reduce, is the slogan at all tat people. Get thin, be slim, is the cry of society and fashion. The overfxt wring their bands in mortification and helplessness; revolting at nauseating droga afraid o4 violent exercise, dreading tha on welcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit opoa tha harm lean Marmots Tablet which quickly aad aalely reduce weight at ths rate ol two, three cr four pounds a week without any changa la tha mods of lie. Tbs ideal figure ia soon obtained, with a smoother skia and a better ap- and beakh improveo. Marmots contain a 11 the Ingredients which mads tha Mannoia Prescription fa moos. ?ke ibie price, one dollar, for a good aka or sending a like amount to tha larmola Col. OS Gaiiwid Building; a request that they ok, Mich-wi- th aisd to you a full has of Mannoia prw erriuttou Tablet. Jr, k i L. D. S. Missionaries to Be , Entertained by Ward Before Leaving for Fields. t 4 J t: a' 7 4I f ,v,V' V W v f- St j 4 - Mr v- T . H; y V t ? , t n t GROWING BOYS y& 'V' t We know the secret. i i , - 1 ' yA J. Frtd Plngrs. C. Douglas Bamas In honor ot J. Fred Plngree and C. Douglas Barnes, both graduates of the University of Utah and both members of ths PI Kappa Alpha fraternity, who will leave soon on a mission for the L. D. 8. church, a fareweij teStlmonlal will be given at the Seventeenth ward amusement hall Thursday night at 2.15 o'clock. Mr. Barnes Is son of City Commissioner A. F. Barnes. Mr, Plngree ts the eon of David Plngree. Tha program, outside of devotional exercises and readings by Misa Elisabeth Wilson and Mias Louise Hill, consist of MISS GATES CONDITION IMPROVED. music numbers, contributed by H. J. The condition of Isabel Oates, the Christianson, Mias Emma Barnes, Misa dat fitter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lillian Barueg, Misa Lucille Howe, Uln W. Oates, who was struck by an automoJesse Perry. Clifton Jacobsen and J. H. bile on East Third South street Sunday Nielson. A dance will follow. mornlns, was reported yesterday as being favorable. FIVE FACE COURT. Ftvl men. arretted September 2 on uaptclon of being confidence men, ap-- j peered for trial before Judge Fred W. Crockett tn the criminal division' of the city court yesterday morning. Two of them, E. 8. King, 35 year of age, and F. W. Goodrich. 43 years of age, withdrew the plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. They were permitted to leave the city. The other three, who did not substitute any plea for that of not guilty previously entered, will have trial September 20 before Judge Crockett. They are L. A. Cummings, 50 years of age; John Howard, 53 year of age, and James Curtis, 31 years of age. They were later released on furnishing 350 bail bond on a Charge of vagrancy. to yoerdruggsa tbs rw Office and Warehouse, Corner 2nd West and South Temple Streets v Telephone Wasatch 4020 and Wasatch 402 1 ix.i , mark Regular Army Commission Examinations Announced 24-Hour-a-- Soma at $7 and $S . - Direbt Connected Centrifugal Pumping Outfit y Causeway Over Courthouse Wash Near Mo&b Reported Covered With Sand. J THREE ARE INJURED, Lester Rains, 20 years of age. Virginia hotel, fell from a wagon of the Rio Orande Lumber company at the company's yards yesterday, suffering abrasions on both knees. Vern Woodbrey, 5 years .of age, cut the palm of his left hand on n place of glass at tha Orant school yesterday. F. W. Henley, 3 years of age, Manx apartments, cut the second finger of hie left hand on a raior yesterday. All war rested at the emergency hoepItaL ' protect Your Child And Other. The beginning of school brings roughs and oolds to many children. At the -. a gn of a cold It Is well to give a rhl.a a do of Foley a Honey nnd Tar Commedipound, that safe, reliable cough Mr. 'J B. Pluljmere, 244 Autum cine 8t . Paasale, M. J.. write: "Foley's Honev ana Ter certainly la ths beat cough and cold remedy I ever tried for my little boy.' Children like It. Good for coughs, cough, hay fever colds, croup, whooping Drugnnd asthma, Bchramm-Johnao(Advertisement I gists f- n, " t 4 There s nothing like fresh air and good ' food to make them , feel like doing things chores as well as play. , , . . , 'ROHAL BREAD TIm braad that Kxadopvwi pSl IfS aaotterqpttbakuKj id the kind of food that lias real .substance and nourishment in it. I I It 8 a blend of pure food ucts like , flour, and milk ' compressed yeast. prod- - . and - Get your neighborhood grocer on the telephone and tell him to eend vou a loaf of BOYAL BBEAD. :; ROYAli BAKING CO. . ?T? Skin Sufferers Do t Not n Vi j ' 9 ! Want Mere' Temporary Relief Of course, if you are content to have only temporary relief from the terrifying itching and burning of fiery, flaming skin disease, then you ar satisfied to 'remain a alave to ointments, lotions and other local remedies applied to the surface of the skin. 8ueh form of treatment however, can make ho progress whatever, toward ridding you of the discomfort Which often become a real torture. Hut if you desire to free yourself from any form of skin disease, first of all you must realize that any disease must he treated at it source. Beal genuine relief from eczema, tetter, scaly eruption or any other form of akin irritations canaot bo expected until you free you blobd of the g Aad which cause these disorders. this purpose there is ao remedy that gives more satisfactory results than S. 8. 8., the fine ol blood remedy that goes down to the aourte of every blood disorder and routs out the germs which cause the trouble. 8. 8. 8. is sold btr all druggists. Bo, and if yo will gin taking it tod-write a complete history of vour case will our medical director give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 821 Swift (A if.) Atlanta, Ga. 1 - Lab-orator- h |