OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. min hbs rll tour rayios Aspirant to Various Of fices Make Detailed ReE. 0. BernhardtWs Badof ports Expenditures. ly in ilelth When He Began Takihg, .Reports made to the secretary of state under the corrupt practices act yesterday Included those of two Democratic candidates, for the district court. Justin D. Call, candidate to succeed himself In the First district, announced contributions to the Cache county committee of $100, to the Boxelder county committee of $66. 35, and telephone calls In connection with the filing of his certlflcatejs of nomination costing $5, making a total of $171.35. He names Ephraim White of Willard as his campaign manager. Jbdge Call also notes that he furnishes the use of the Academy building free for meetings of the "Cox for President club" and also of the Young Men's Republican lub. When, the building Is rented for profit the rental fee is $50 a night. But when used for entertainments, for which no admission fee Is charged, the practice ms to charge no rental. Judge H. N. Hayes of Richfield, candidate to succeed himself In the Sixth of district, reports personal expenses In addition to contributions 125.50, to ountv committees as follows: Kane, 25, Garfield, $32; Piute, $34, and 8e- ler, $50. W. E Hubbard of Salt Lake, candidate for secretary of state on the Farmer-Labticket, reports campaign disbursements by him of $141.81. This Includes a loan to the Salt Lake county committee of his party of $60; rent for headquarters of $25, and expenses of a meeting totaling $33. Elizabeth A. Donahue, also of Salt Lake, candidate on the same ticket for presidential elector, paid $15 for rent of headquarters and a total of $21 50. Thomas J. Maglnnls of Ogden, candidate for district attorney In the Second judicial district on the Democratic ticket, reports expenses for printing totaling $18. T. F. Coombs of Fielding, Democratic i andldate for senator, from Tooele and Boxelder counties in the First district, Boxelder has contributed $12 to the ounty committee, $5 to a Cox for Presl dent club and a total of $18.48. i or water bottle and have to be rubbed in liniment before . I would be relieved enough to get to sleep. I had been in Run-dow- n this condition for several months so helpless I could not get about. I lost my appetite, at times 1 even hated the food, and I lost forty pounds 1 tned Tanlac. every medicine and knew of, and even went to treat Hot but nothing did me any ' I had rheumatism so bad when I gpod, and getting worse all the not could I time. began taking Tanlac that ofNov A friend mothers heard I get out of bed alone, and would have was so bad off andSld her to have me to have someone help me put on my Tanlae. And that was a lucky Jake clothes, said E. O. Bernhardt, a popu- day for me when I began taking it, lar mechanic employed by the Portland for before I had finisheANy second bottle 1 was feeling like $( different Pulley company, who lives at. 428 East man, and I continued to take ftxuntil Forty-sixtstreet, Portland, Ore. now all my troubles have completely and two I had suffereij for years, disappeared. The rheumatism and luriK I was in such a bad fix that I was dis- bago are things of the past, and every as hard as any man. day I am charged from the army on account of My appetiteworking returned anJ I have gained he continued. back physical disability, every pound of my lost weight The rheumatism ip my legs, chest and and I am feeing just fine all the time. everv night, and, back had about gotten the best of me. I am sleeping sound in I am in perfect health. I beand when I sat down I would have to lieveshort, in giving everything its due credit, be helped up; in fact, I was almost and to Tanlac belongs all the praise for helpless and had to have somebody mv fins condition. Tanlac is sold in Salt Lake City by around me nearly all the time.' I could Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, and by the hardly get any sleep and the pains leading druggists in practically every would be so bad I would wake up dur- city, town and village in America. (Advertisement.) ing the night and have to have a hot . Y h 0 1920 It isnt fair to judge a womans taste by her metal beds LOGAN nothing A from an expects ordinary metal WOMAN DEPARTMENT North Main, Telephene Office, 4l 18S-Residence Telephone tM. 2 bed but sanitary quality. So she tion. See them early and make your choice from the entire showing. We can insure prompt only on early orders. delivery Call today. DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 - Now, what would you say to Metal Beds of really beauti-ful design! Providence Men Are Seriously Hurt as Result of a Crash Near Logan. . Ask Your Dealer Here in the City A to show you how Moderate Investment will equip Every Bedroom Exqui- sitely with SIMMONS METAL BEDS Built for Sleep Twin Beds, Day Beds, ' Gribs and Simmons in every way to go with Simworthy mons Beds. Springs, X A .A A $ LOGAN, Oct. 20. A deed horse and a p buggy almoet completely demolished, were found on the road between Smlthfleld and Ixigan, about two miles north of Logan, last night by a party. Including Elbert D. Thomas, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, on their wav. to Lswiet&n - to. - attend- - a political meeting. The horse and buggy had evidently been truck hy a automobile, but no trace of the car or the driver could be found, end no report had been made to the county sheriff about the accident. The snowstorm was evidently the cause of the accident. N x Simmons Metal Beds, actually built to promote sleep . Noiseless, foursquare not a suspicion of rattle, creak or unsteadiness. Your nerves relax. Your sleep is deep, sound, refresh- COLONIAL" fat Twill Pair THE Dwlgn mi Reflecting the very beet of the delightful thought horaev architecture of Amer- ica. Simmons now square Steel Tubingi seamless, smooth, enameled In tho beautifully accepted decorative colors. Simmons patontod pressed steel noistlass Comar Locks. Easy rolling casters. Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Width. Specially pleasing la Twin Pair. ing. Every night all night long! ; v - With beds like these, you clean sweep of all the beds In the house. f G If your dealer does not show you the Simmons line, you need only write to us., We will see that they are shown to you. will be tempted to make a iI -- O' Starting fresh with Sim- Free Booklets on Steep! mons Metal Beds and Springs in your own room, the guestrooms, the children's room. A X A Write Medical ft us for " What Leading Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleeps and "Yours Jar a Perfect Night's Rsst." delight to the eye and an t. : i 1 4s SIMMONS COMPANY ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA (bscuths ON --- t SAN FRANCISCO Qfficast Kanosha, Wls.) MONTREAL I A. . BEDS a jr J - L f. Built for Sleep Mystery Seen in Finding of Buggy and Dead Horse East South Temple Street. it j Utah-Idah- Just arrived an exquisite assortment of Engraved Greeting Cards. Every design an expression of the seasons smartest and newest crea- 2 , LOGAN. Oct. 20. Clarence M. Hammond, 52 year, of age, and Alma Rasmussen, 34 years of age, both of ProvI dence. are In a critical condition at the o hospital tonight as a result of an automobile collision which occurred this afternoon at the Intersection of the Wellsvllle-Hyruroads, a mils south Mr. Hammond sustained a of Logan. broken collar bone, bruises and internal Injuries, and Mr. Rasmussen's face was badly crushed In. The hospital reports stated that both were very seriously Injured. The two men, with Easton Mathews and Ruth Hammond, elghteen-year-ol- d of Mr. Hammond, were riding daughterHammond In the car, a large Chandler, north of the state road from the Logan sugar factory, a hers Mr. Hammond has contracts to unload beets. The car struck the car of EM F. Winn, constable and stock 'lr.spector of Idaho Falls, which was Mr. standing at the side of the road Winn and his wife were en route to Han ot side the had at stopped Diego. They the paved road and got off the car to on the signread the advertisements boards. At the approach of the Hammond machine, a buggy, southbound, passed the car standing at the side. Mr. Hammond was traveling at a fast rate of speed, according to Mr. Winn, and paased the buggy only a few ards from Mr. Winn's car. which was standing still. Hammond could not make the turn In time to avoid a collision with the Winn , machine The Hammond car a as overturned Mr three times before it stopped. Mathews and Mias Hammond escaped The front with only a few scratches end of Mr. Winn's car was badly smashed car was not the Hammond of The body damaged, but the top, fenders, lights and other minor parts were smashed. Clarence M. Hammond Is a resident of this county, being the father of eleven children, with a number of grandchildren. Mr. Rasmussen has a wife and four children residing at Providence. Order Early and Happily : For every room shared by two persons. Twin Beds, by all means! One sleeper does not disturb the other, or com munlcate colds or other infections. hardly to blame for buying as cheaply as she can. X. . Cards c invitation to such sleep as you have never known I -- i Your Engraved Greeting A SsmtDont-Cocnpaa- old-sty- le Fort Hall Indian School Has Large Enrollment POCATELLO. Idaho. Oct. 20. Superintendent Plympton of the Fort Hall Indian school reports that approximately 160 students are enrolled at the school, most of whom are in the dormitories. The school Is for the Bannock Indians, a numprimarily, but also accommodates ber of Shoshones, some Chlppewas from from Oklahoma. Cherokees Minnesota and Plympton spent several Superintendent years before coming here in August with in South Dakota. Indians Sioux the Most of the work at the Indian school la In the nature of training for vocations and industries. Agriculture, blacksmtth-Ing- , WOMEN GIVE TEA. domestic science and mechanics are 6peclal to The Tribune. courses. the chief RUPERT, Idaho, Oct 20 Mesdames R. Besides the Indian school at Fort Hall, C. Halllday, W. Barta and J. Barta were conducted by the government, there is an hostesses at the monthly tea given In the Episcopal school for Indian girls and a Episcopal guild hull yesterday afternoon. public school with two teachers. 4 Y I A J 'f - V 1 white-to- TONIGHT! fast-movi- Senator Reed Smoot Chas. R. Mabey Amusement J Hall and TONIGHT Solos by Emma Lucy Gates Bowen. Everybody invited. CHARACTER AND DIGNITY arc combined in the monuments we design. They appeal to the good taste of the beholder as fitting memorials for those awho have gone before. We have photographs of monuments of our Resigning which will Illustrate eur meaning. If you desire to see them a phona cell will bring uz to your address. Elias Morris & Sons Co. Wee. Opp. Tabernacle Alt Kinds ef Tile Werit (OOl ? ROAD MONEV RECEIVED. The department of agriculture has forwarded to the atatr of Utah a check for WARNING! The name thumb- $7613 72 ae part of the fund, to he PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN, by the federal government for Special to The Tribune. ex4. No. Be Will aid road Idaho. Oct 20 Ray Me federal frompostPrice toproject POCATEL1X), i print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed Castls Dale. In tending Clung, publicity expert for the National Emery county. Red Cross organization, who has been for of and 20 safe millions. physicians years proved by In Pocatello for three days assisting In the reorganization of ths local chapter, left last evening for Seattle. ofIn ths of fice of the northwest division of the Red Cross he will revamp the publicity office and Issue the Red Cross "roll call" cam Mr MrClung re palgn news- matter. Member of Utah Legion. No 1SS, Loyal ides at Washington and Is a former Order of Mnoae, will gather In Ogden toman. newspaper night for the quarterly frolic of the FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. legionnaires. About fifty member of this Special te The Tribune. second degree Mooee order from Salt Lake Idaho, Oct. 20 The Get out your bottle of Sloans Liniment lodge. No. 2&S, will go POCATELLO, by spec Lai gar and knock ths pain body, of Frank Shephard, who died Monover ths Bamberger Electric line, leavday at Blarkfoot. arrived here yesterday o'clock tonight and returning ing at evening and the funeral waa held Thure-da- y afternoon from the Methodist church. hail after tho festivities In Iho Moooo for that last quirk at The Rev. Harry 8. Hamilton of the Meth WEREN T ready Ogden have been conrluded. in temperature, were It le desirable that all Halt Lake legionMr. Shephard odist church officiated. naires who plan to attend the vgden had resided In Pocatello for many years, youi Left you stiff, sore, full frolic wee formerly erpployed by the Short Line of rheumatic twinges! register with Secretary Philip pugs-le- y before I oclock thle afternoon, and was a prominent member of the In order had You should have a bottle of that reservations may bo made, both for Masonic order. He suffered a nervous Sloans Liniment handy that would the railroad tit kets and for the banquet breakdown some time ago. SAFETY FIRST! Accept ' only an .'unbroken package have without rubbing, which le to bo one of tho big feature of penetrated soon eased warmed the and muscles, the program arranged for the entertainup which contain proper direcH Feel Ten Tsars Younger. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin quieted the jumpy, painful, affected ment of the member. tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, RheumaAdvice received from both Park City Any man or woman suffering from part and brought gratifying relief. nd Eureka lodge lama back, headar.be, stiff joints, sore those that there will Helpful in attacks of lumbago, sciattism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! muscles, rheumatic pains or any other ica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, be a representative attendance et legionnaire of thee town. Next to Salt Lake, of or bladder kidney symptom trouble aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your Ogdon haa tho ' Haady tia box of largest number of oeooad tablets coot but a few osats Larger paekageo, will be interested in this letter from H. 70e, 1.40. degree Mooee of anr lodge In the etate. 35, druggist. -- m' tf 925 street. Garden Hoboken, Bryda, t n Is wideawake end progresI'i membership 1 .could not bond down for N. J.i sive and the Ore I North Moot. f. N. some years, as I can now. My wife Mathews, who presides over the deettnlea of the Utah legion, lo an Ogden man. bad many a time to pnt on or off my The program oommltte I obtained relief with Foley has hoes. I $5 fln or servo a month In TWO SINTINCKO. series of genuine surprise for promised the visjail for vlo-new ns if 1 were Kidney rills. I feel Schrtmm-Johnsonword having been spread that Ogden itor. M. ores J. sentenood latlon ef the prohibition law. Ho paid tha yeeter-, Connelly ten year younger. are determined I to legionnaires outdo any day by Judgo Fred W, Crockett of tn. ina, as did E. Tinsley, sentenced for ' Drugs. (Advertisement.) previous efforts ht tb frollo Una , - orimlnal dtvlaiqp of tb city court to pay I having liquor la his possession, "Bayer" and will speak in the Le Grand Ward Pioneer Stake Amusement Hall mmr AGED COUPLE WED. relversel Barrio. , Oct. 20. John England and LOGAN. Emms S,v Geddas, both of- "Moreland, Idaho, obtained a marriage license at the office of the county clerk last night. The bridegroom le 77 jeara of age and the bride 75. B.r is the Gathering Ogden Utah Place for Frolic Members Organization. by It r--- il-r- Liniment r- ' a xt t 1 |