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Show THE SAL?, LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3 1920. J9, FOR TODAY and SATURDAY THE SALE SUPREME Motion Seeking to Compel M. H. Sowles to Produce Records Decided. Not Corporation Attorney Makes Declaration That Request Is ' Fishing Expedition Whether or not M. H. Bowles, vice prescient of McCornlck and company, hankers, will have to produce certain documents requested by the federal trade commission examiner or be held la eon- -' tempt of court, was argued by counsel yesterday 'before Judge Tillman D. Johnson. In the United States district court Arguments were completed, but .Judge Johnson, In announcing a recess until 10 o'clock this morning, said that he might plea, eutered.,by counsel tor the commission tncomplets and. In auch case, for him to would give opportunity amend It. He said, however, that after examining all of the papers and arguments In the case, he might find that such amendment would not be necessary. The case will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. The bearing had been set by Judge Johnson for1 10 o'clock yesterday mornthat time, Mr. Bowles, hie ing and, at Interattorney, E.- - B. Crltchlow. others ested and all except Henry Ward Beer, commla the trade federal for , attorney , sion, were on hapd. . First Dismisses Case. Judge Johnson said that ths case would TieT. be dismissed. About twn mlnfte rwcver,'Atr; Beer, who said he had been working In an adjoining office since 1.10 o'clock In the morning, appeared. Ha said slow. that his watch was ten minutes Would Judge Johnson then said that he case the set aside the order dismissing and would hear it at 11 oclock.- - Those Interested were notified and the 'arguments- taken up on the original hearing and continued throughout the efternoon. Mr. Beer explained his case to the court. He declared that he believed certain documents In the possession of Mr. Bowles would be of vital Importance In the hearing before the federal trade commission on alleged competition In restraint of trade by the sugar companies. He said that It was his opinion that ths records of tle bank desired as svldence would show that Erneat R. Woolley had been acting for others in buying sugar factories, and that these records should to the hearing, aa rebe admitted quested. Mr. Crltchlow, representing Mr. Bowles, the request. Ha stated, argued against Mr. Sowlea was on hand however, that with the documents In question and that he waited only to know whether or not be would be required, to submit them. He declared that no contempt had been Intended, but that a ruling as to the right of the case was desired. Further Arguments Advanced. At the afternoon session Mr. Beer advanced further arguments to show why Mr Bowles should be required to produce the documents desired. He contended that Mr. Sowles had declined to produce certain documents relating to alleged manipulations regarding the purchase of the Delta sugar factory from o Krneat R. Woolley by the Sugar company. He emphasised the Importance of W. S. McCornlck being president of othe bank and also a director of the Sugar company. He declared that a transaction involving fl.StXl.OO had passed through the bank of W. 8.- - McCornlck and Company and that he hoped to prove by the documents in question that the Utah-ldah- o Sugar company and others mentioned In the complaint of the federal trade commission had been engaged in competition in restraint of trade. Mr. Macmillan declared that all that Mr. Beer was dolnr waa conducting a fishing excursion with the hope of uncovering something that would be of service to him. Ho said that, as representative of ths Amalgamated Sugar company ho had been dragged to Idaho, to Oregon, to Now Tork and to Cleveland. We thought the case was finished," said Mr. Macmillan, but then it wae opened under the pretense of giving rebuttal testimony. There was no evldencs offered by us and therefore nothing to be' rebutted. Mr. Beer has not applied to have the case reopened and, therefore, none of the evidence le properly admissible In regard to the citation for Mr. Sowlee to produce certain papers or show why he should not be considered in contempt of court, nothing has been placed before the court, but the unverified and hakl conclusions of the The petiattorney for the government. tion before the court does not show anything. Utah-ldah- Bought at so low a figure as to convince us that coats can really be bought for ' less today, and therefore ' causing us to . ; another v special purchase at an t Reduce All of Our Regular Stock Goats TO SPECIAL PRICES The First Time This Season , . r undreamed of price J - ' 4 . i , . evora kersey concession y peachbloom crystal cord , .velour bolivia h $.89.50 Coats for...$ 44.75 $179.50 Coats for...$ chamoistyne plush veldyne . ; : j REGULAR STOCK COATS REDUCED SAMPLE COATS AT PRICE ' Goats for. ..$ 39.75 $125.00 Coats for...$ 62.50 . $ 79.60 ; t $135.00 Coats for... $ 97.50 $169.50 Coats" for, . .$119.00 $119.50 Coats f or... $ 79.00 $250.00 Coats for... $179.50 89.75 AND MANY OTHER SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ' , ( Utah-ldah- ' . Declares Petition Vague. Judge D, N. fitraup, representing the Bugar company, here took the floor and declared that the petition of the attorney for the commission was so vague that one could not tell to what Mr. Beer referred In It. He might be referring to the league of nations or most anything," said Judge Utah-ldah- o , Btraup. - Judge 'Johnson several times Interrupted the different attorneys In their flights of oratory and endeavored to have them devote their attention entirely to the question at hand. He appeared averse to the idea of to review the 11,000 pages ofattempting evidence in the sugar probe and did not grasp ths to llstsn to lengthy oplnlone opportunity regarding other alleged contempt proOn the other hand, he inceedings. sisted that only the proposition of the alleged contempt proceedings In hand be considered and argued. On account of the hearing before Judge Johnson, the federal trade commission hearing before Joseph J. Dunham was postponed Judge yesterday. This hearing will be resumed today at the conclusion of the contempt proceed Inga being called for 11 o'clock this forenoon, If the other csea Is then disposed of. The contempt proceedings will bt resumed at 10 o'clock this morning, Colby Maket Ready for South American Journey WASmNQTON. - th? vlbii5UthKA.mflc Nov. 1 Secretary department will sail th -battleshilp tbe middle of next week ,abouf and will a month or more. He away from Hampton Roads and the first stop will be at Rio Janeiro, where, on behalf of President Wll-sehe will officially return the visit country of President Pessoa. port he will go ,th Brasilian to Montevideo for an official visit to add at Its Uruguay conclusion he will proceed to Buenos Alrss for a unofficial 1 '11 Argentina Mb other countries will be visited and whether he will go to any Inland ritiea in those countries will depend upon the arrangements made foe B Is reception by the governments of ths South Amsrlcan republics. n, . FORMER PRIEST DIES. Wash.. Nov. 1J The Rev. J. J. Niles, said to have been formerly a Catholic priest of Chicago, died yesterday st the Western Hospital for the Inaan. The body was shipped to Maywood, 111., TAOOMA. $ . last night, lie left a WUfc Some Old-Fashion- Friday Bargains ed Celebrating Third Week 61st Anniversary Sale In Our Down Stairs Store GOOD GOODS Bath and Loung-- , mg Robes, $3.98 Sale of Fine . Mercerized Table Damask Remnants, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 2 and All are 2 yards. For men and women, . Just right for most tables. They are 64 and 72 inches wide. , - . in splendid patterna and colors. They are . made ; of. Beacon, .and Lawrence materials. Sizes 36 to 44 ; for Fri-- . . day only. . Friday Sale of Desirable Hats, 98c, $1.98, $2.98 . f ' One hundred garments go into this Friday sale. Each one speThey cially selected. are the ' best bargain offered in skirts this season. , Dont put off new hat getting that i hats. v - any longer. one vote. So far aa known now, he I the only Democrat elected to any position to be cenveaeed by the etatk board. Hie teammate, O. K. Clay, formerly county and appointed attorney of Carbon county, district attorney for an unexplred term, has. according to Initial returns, lost the election by 1371 votes. In all probability, tbs precinct votes will be canvassed by the state board of before any certificate of election la made out n favor of Judga Christensen. His opponent for the office waa by counties Woolley of Mend.-an- d the vote aa reported stands: Christen- Dis- . sen. Woolley. County. 1848 ....111 Carbon , . i lltl ,113d ... Emery Success Grand .. , HI 23 14 sat Ban Juan 3333 37s . Sanpete .. .4874 Totals Majority, II. The vote for district attorney wee On the face of official return reachins nearly the party vote at the recent electo the office of harden Bennlon, secretary tions and stood aa follows, according county clerks: of etata, and fit the board of etete can- the totals returned by the W. B. O. K. Dem. vassers, Judge Georg Christensen. Dalton. Clav. County. ocrat, ie realeoted to the bench In the 1481 .,...,.-.189- 4 beventh district by a majority of twenty Carbon re th . Returns From Seventh trict Indicates of George Christensen. iui h L Sale of Two Hundred Winter Coats, $10.50, $16.50, $22.50, $28.50 Friday Sale on . Cf . Hour Sales, 9 to 12, v v. ' Friday " y . ? ivory Sofp, 5 for 30c P. & G. Naptha Soap, 5 for 30c ' Bun- 'sixes. ' fifty benutiful gar-ment- a Eiivelope Chemises, 79c fifty pieces of fresh, crisp underwear at this low price for , . Womens High Neck 1287 811 291 272 488 1728 Sixes slip-o- Taffetas Womens Silk Blouses, ' 0 I ors and styles. ' splendidly made. t col- All are ' , electric coupe, driven by Mrs. W. O. WILLAMETTE RiySR RISING.' The Wil- Bhookey. The children were being taken Nov. PORTLAND, Ore., 1. Juan from kindergarten. The bus conlamette river rose five feet at Eugene home ..2418 tained eleven children, mostly girls. The Sanpete as the result of tho recent downpour Injured were all cut by flying glatA non 7281 ,. .8381 Totals throughout tho otato and Portland rise seriously. Majority. 1371. amounted to about 1.18 feet, according to Carbon county waa the last In this JudiJAMAICA GINGER UNDER BAN. weather bureau report. Bo far no damcial district to report on election returns age IS. Jamaica haa been dons to road beds of the Nov. WASHINGTON, to the secretary of state. . On the railways radiating from Portland. The ginger cam 'under the prohibition ban amendments the result In Car- storm le general, not only throughout today. Orders issued by Commissioner western Oregon and Washington, but la Williams of the Internal revenue bureau, bon county showed a majority for each, the Interior aa far as the Idaho line. effective In ninety days, classes tincture though that for the school amendment, Heavy rainfall is reported from ail dis- of ginger, whether sold aa Jamaica gin1818. whllo tricts. Trains are moving with caution. ger, extract of ginger, or by whatever or proposition, No. I, waa only Indebtedfor state's tha that lacreaalng name, as an alcoholic preparation fit for ness. or proposition No. t, was only eleven VERY. ILL. uae for beverage purposes and subject to votes. The vote on the former waa 8t3 - THE HAGUE, Nov. II. The Illness prohibition regulations. for to 471 agalnat, and on the third, 488 of tha former German Empress Augusta for .to 477 against. Carbon voted In favor Victoria has again taken a critical turn. FOSSE SECURES NEW CLEW. of the City charter amendment, or propoFrederick William made - KANSAS CITT, Nov, Acting upon sition No. 1, by 841 to 414, and In favor of a hurried Prince to from today Wlerlngea trip Information that Dennla Chester, alleged amendment No. 4, referring to the right her bedside. of KanBarton Miea Florence of reslayer of action for damageq from Injury sas City, and who escaped from officers sulting In death, by 491 to 127. IN HURT CRASH. CHILDREN Broken et Bow, Neb., Monday night The aggregate majorities in twenty-fou- r CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Three children, ail while being brought here, Is believed te counties. Balt Lake, Utah, Davis, Juab Neb., and Rich not bektg Included, now ehnwa under 8 year of age, the man in charge be In the vicinity of Alliance, of them and the driver of a motor bus posses are belag formed at Alliance to amendroeht No. 1, 2001 for; on No. 2. to word received him, after go Simon' 2664 Bt. according on on owned and No. church, Episcopal 1, hy for; agalnat, collision with an1 bore thi afternoon. No.- - 4, 4738 for. were Injured today in . Emery Orand Ban .. .... ... ., l. 22.-4- $2.98, $3.69 Crepe de chine, tub and silk, georgette in 'willow, dark pussy as well aa light colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Twe- ind jerseys in a wonderful lot of Muslin Gowns, $1.19 ..1080 . . They have the Ions k.oeves. Also n nice showing of styles. We can give, you more for your money during this special sale. These garments are right in style, workmanship and quality. Fine colors. Sizes 16 to 44. ' .v Petticoats, $3.98 Two hundred nnd - $11.49, $14.98, $19.75 Beautiful Silk at this reasonable price. All Light and dnrk colors. three hours. Dresses These are sale price, these prices is truly wonderful. Dont let this opportunity pass. galow Aprons, $1.98 One hundred and Desirable ' Now is the time, the to get your, . best time, coat. This showing at One lot of each to a customer. Quantity limited; when sold sale etops. Extra High Grade Charming Dress Skirts, $4.98, $6.98- -- For this one day event w? offer you a choice of six hundred splen-'di- d . a r nty different styles. WILSON'S ' WASHINGTONHEALTH Nov. IMPROVES. lg.-Pr- wldnt Wilson's health wae said today by Whit House officials to have shown Improvement since the election and the eons quent removal of the anxiety shown bv-tpresident over the decision of the electorate. Despite tha cold weather, Mr. Wilton spend some time each day en the aouth portico of the Whit House. He also is devoting much time to public business and to tho preparation of hta annual message to congress. , h ARMENIA REJECTS ULTIMATUM. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 18. (By tbs Associated Press.) Armenia has rejected the ultimatum recently presented by the Turkish Nationalist demanding that the Armenians establish a soviet r wemment under Turkish protection. he Armenians declare that acceptance of the conditions would be equivalent to the lose of Armenia's sovereign rights It is reported that hostilities have been resumed the Armenians counter-attackinand that fighting Is going on In the district of Kaiihasour, the Tartar attacking tin Armenian - rear. |