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Show 8 J. P. WHITf - . THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER . 13, 1920. , YT SEEKS In Announcement oS Interest to Every Home in tire West!! Chief of Police I Reported at Candidate .for Bank Commissioner. Fpi-me- r Parley White, former chief of police and a Republican, is now naid to he a candidate for the $4000 job of state bank commissioner. Mr. White has previously been suggested as a possible candidate fur the office of United States marshal for the po&tmasterahip of Salt I.ake anc fur the wardcnship of the state prison Mr. White himself has not announced ills candidacy lor any office that may be a cktit, but his many friends insist upon picking for him one of the many jobs new held by Democrats, Mr. White was a bank commissioner soeral years ago, a hen the office paid ooly $2500 annually. There may be vacancy on the board the first of the year, it is undei stood. The term of N. T Porter, incumbent, expires in 1923. Mr, Porters appointment was a recess ap ppintment at first,- - but was confirmed by the senate in special session. It is understood Mr. Porter contemplates the effectite date being at the There Pleasure of the goiemor-elec- t. will be two vacant positions of bank examiner in this office, now held by Aubrey Tolten and W. K. Kvans. C. A. Albertson, mining man, is men tioned as an avowed candidate for a position on the state board of land commissioners Hs was not active politically during the recent campaign, according to some Republican committee leaders. it also was reported yesterday that among those mentioned for positions on the land board are W. I Candiand, former president of that board, and W. J Lynch, is a fofmer aocretary. Mr. Candiand banker and stockman, and former state chairman. l.Mich is at presRepublican ent with the Utah Copper company Not "more than three members of one political party may sit on the board and the commissions of two members, RIchMid Jones and Dr M. it. Stewart, Democrat and Republican respectively, expire in 1921. R. E. Evans, Democrat and president of the board, and N. P. Ipson, Democrat, were appointed for terms which do not expire until 192. Arthur Kfihn, Republican, secretary and member of the board, also was appointed for a four-yeterm, and his commission has two moYe years to run. Amorg the names heard yesterday as seekers of berths now held by Democrats wa that of Ephraim Homer of Utah county, who. it Is said, has ambitions toi be custodian at the state capitol, in the position now held by John H Cook Ray Bradford, attorney, quite active In the recent campaign. Is said to be interested n the possibility of becoming a deputy in the office of the attorney getieral. nn JJ. ARE CLOSING OUT THEIR RETAIL DEPARTMENT r The Enormous Growth of Our Wholesale Business Forces Us to Give All of Our Attention to Men on the Road $65,000 Stock to UZSUZJ The largest stock of highest grade Woolen goods ever offered to the buying public. merchandise. Everything must go. An opportunity never before offered. 1 c--i "BE HERE EARLY AND REAP IN THIS SENSATIONAL SEE FOR YOURSELF THE WONDERFUL FLANNEL !I MONEY-SAVIN- KHAKI this Quit the Retail Bualnese Sale we are our Immense stock of flannel ahlrta. These ehlrta are the hlghent offering grade flannel on the market. Her I a ranging In price from 6.50 to $10.00. wonderful buying opportunity. All colore and all weights, Choice of the lot, all sizes from 14 to 18 Finest wool army shirts made In our own factory. Rich brown telling regularly from 11.00 to 13.50, on ale Saturday for placed Extra fine chambray ahlrta, VO Extra special, ono lot tan reg. 3. no flannel ehlrt. reg. $3.00 ... Cotton khaki outing ahlrta, I? Gray flannel, light weight, reg. 3 00, velIIV reg. 3.75 Gray flannel, medium weight, , reg. 5.00 ffiJ special Fine khaki twill ahlrta, a good buy $4 00 it Oh lion sale Vfcelw DRESS SHIRTS Sold Below Cot We have about fifty dozen high grade drett shirts in all the newest patIn the final cleanup we have placed these ahlrta In three lota aa terns. follows: Lot 2 values to 2 25, Lot 3 High grade fibre silks. Lot 1 values JO IE all go VI C beautiful patterns, value to to $3.50 . . at $10.00, all SC vl03 Wlw go at Bargain Tables Landownei Jalisco or ga nixed to fight article XKUI havs the Mexican constitution, because of of Its confiscatory provisions according to Mexlro City nswspapcrs here arriving today. The newapapera also state that opposition to article XXVII, the first organised atta.k on tns article bv Mexicans, propose to niigt In ihelr fight landowners through-ous- the republic. Article XXVII, against whuh for three years the governments of the Britain and Frame h.!e characterised hv the Jalisco protested, Is In landowners a statement nrlnte,u m the! capital newspapers as "an alleged of vindication,' la which has been merely a law of spoliation." The effect of the operations of the article, which t land above a certain acreage heli by individuals or corporation, the landowners assert, "has been to destroy lltUo by little agrarian property, to redo production, to spread terror among agriculturists and to paralji all their exrj-oprta- activities." IRL CHARGED WITH FORGERY. FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. A girl her name os Dorothy Hetera and flvfug as Chicago, and E Hobnee. formerly bookkeeper KLanley In a San Frknclsco bank, were arraigned here today on a charge of forgery in connec-tlo- a with the Issuance of a fictitious cheek for $.600 against the account of Horace D. IHIsbiyy, prominent attorney of Jban Kranoieoo. ftllca a id tha girl and Holmee admitted they obtained the moneyhave by frabd. the girl blaming the high cost of S.vlng for her plight. Holmes, off. eera doclared. confessed he obtained signature to the check on a piece of tracing paper. HA . pills-bury- COLD IN WYOMING, Nov. SHERIDAN, Wyo Sheridan, . one-ha- spoolal let coat sweaters, sold regularly Ona at ellp- - . W art making reducstartling tions on all chll. Iron and mleete' sweaters and enda In our finest grades of union and two-p- i ec garments, sailing regularly aa high at 112.00 a suit, marked to tell from TO Odd and mostly all to go at one. half off. $5.00 CHILDRENS Via Iv $145 Children Sweaters TABLE $1.00 w 4.00, big cleanup at Extra tpoolgl . .r-'- BARGAIN MENS UNDERWEAR qc VUsCD lf LADIES BAR- GAIN SHOE TABLE All SWEATERS ths nswsst styles siip-eand coat sweaters. Including woolons and silks, to bo bold at off. Only by seeing this merchandise can you realise these mark downs. -- n one-ha- ! children! Vtry drey hlghtop thos worth up 5 $3.15 li,M: 3.50, all go SENSATIONAL PRICES UNDERWEAR Our stock Is the meet com- plete underwear lint ever shown, every material manufactured Is shown In our Immense stack. BATHING RESORT OWNERS!! Men, and Boys g on tale ...409 .,0 Haclaws Stocks Shoeare closing All buslnoee our entire We Com and what Hero Ip where no competition can compete with our prices If you want a Mackinaw, com In, wo will convince you. f Spy' Meoklnaws up i--VliOU Cf, to 15.00 Youths Maoklnaw up VO vOsDU to 140 Mens Mackinaws up PIA (ffh an t 24.00 06 are w SHOES FAMOUS MUNS.ON LAST WARMY have about 7B pairs In Genuine all leather. black and tan, worth up to 12.60 a pair, PC AE VvaVtl for a quick cleanup Men's dark brawn English last. Croeeett shoe, sella reg. at 14.00, on sal Men's railroad special, all leather, watpr. VO OfJ proof, reg. $12.00 thoe, Vlfavti for final clearance TOO MANY WONDERFUL VALUE NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ll...IUikV STORM COATS 19,35 Underwear Leathor-llne- ,T Scout shoos, tr Boy An enormous stock of womens union suit will make your selection easy. All high grad ?.F: materials. Fin llel thread unions, worth 4 (J, on salt 2.4 a suit. hlghtop Khaki Clothe. DONT Mt Mad Approved L. D. S. Garments In eur own factory. $3.45 THf KOVERALLS $3.sS $4.35 PALE. Largest In the Wo ere tailing at olty to choose from. factory cost. Starting our VI EE 2.75 number at Other In proportion. Vlw Mtnt heavy khaki kevsrslls, beet etyl and grad standard price 6.60, all sixes t g at 4.00. Beys and ladles' keverpllp te p said at cost. tn the market, WORK TROUSERS SPECIAL Wo have a fine Una of heavy gray all wool trousers, telling a a pair. high as (10.00 a pair, will bo eloasd to Corduroy pant at soot. Cotton work panta, special, 3.95, UTAH .WOOLEN MILL : CORNER RICHARDS ST. AND SO. TEMLPE ' alt Regular styls t reusers, riding troueorp and khaki coats, all to bo told at east. all leather, shoot, worth reversible, d pur entire lino of boyt shoos. Boys' tan dress shoe, 5.00 Underwear d, 'storm leather and sheep-linecosts, the best coats that money oan buy to be eoig at cost. Shoe. All Go Boy. Regardless of cost, wo will sell VERMONT BUILDING" J ONE-HAL- 1 To make room for our Increasing woolen Pries will bo far below cost. line of those. Reduced from 40 te 50 per cent, making the retail pries below actual cost. On lot Men's Lambadown Hsalth underwear worth 1.46 a suit. 1.50, on sate Fin worsted wool union suit, old for 6.50, on aale 2.5 a suit. OFF. ONE-HAL- F hav thousand of bathing suite In men's, womens and childrens, conW will soil these In bulk at sisting of every color and material made pre-wcost priest act quick. ' ALL BATHING SUITS DISCOUNTED W tion on their complete hosiery showing, of ootton, wool, cashmere, silk, fiber and worsted hose, .Our Immense stack will be closed Out at an. fourth off SOc manufacturers prlca. n grade, d o x n Lot 6510, ladles Fifty Boys and glHs B a a r ilk hose, famous mens fins home 50, Brand stockings, reg. at knit wool socks, reg. 1.26, EEp : 75c Discontinuing Men. Womens 7.00 and 5.00. (6.00, BIG LINE OF GIRLS 8CARFS AT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY The Utah Woolen Mills has made a wide reputa- eell-ln- SCARF SETS 15.60, FINEST HOSIERY ACT QUICK The largest assortment of blankets In the West, every color and grade imaginable to choose from. Our entire stock consisting of thousands will be slaughtered. Blankets that sold at wholesale for up to $5.00, on sale 3 35 Blankets that aold at yholraale for up to 6 50, on aaio 4 25 Blankets that aold at wholesale for up to 9.00, oft tale 5 75 Blankets that sold at wholesale for up to 10.00, on sale 7.50 7 75 Blankets that told at wholaaaio for up to 11.00, on aale aold at wholesale to that on for Blankets (13.00, sal up 5.50 Blankate that told at wholesale for up te 15 00, on sale oc 1 Finest grade knight plaids aold far 26.00, on sale 00 FINEST OF WOOLEN (5 lift VWV at lf latest beautiful styles and thadse In grad angora scarf seta. Scarfs that art retailing from 12.00 to 1.00 high to be placed on oala at (5.00, All the butten Children's black ecuffera, worth 's today experienced the coldest weather so far this winter. Temperature ranged from aero at Cheyenne to ten below at- -;i ,- $ MENS SWEATERS at Boys Sweaters with Every hour we will replenish these tablet Men's, women every kind of woolen knit goods. and children slightly tolled eocke, sweater, knit will headwear, scarf seta, mittens, leggings, etc., be placed on tele from 25c to $1.00 without consideration of cost. r- Nov' iTTh.8,N?TON'state of All go ALL OVER THE STORE 12 -"- Dumim Landowners to Contest Constitutional Article Sr WE ARE OFFERING YOU concolvabto. Every color and sty I!sweaters to ho eeid ot and children w!mn! ths war before wore cheap prices that This Includes every sweater In eur stock. 10c j carried on the ledgers of the German fiscal agency here, representing for certain purchases the German government Is alleged to mnde tn the Intereat of its cause in hate the United were States, revealed today in the trial Dr. Edward A. Rumely, former pub Haber of the Evening Mall, who la charged with having withheld alleged German ownership of the paper from the alien property custodian. Government attorneys produced the fiscal agency's books and Frederick A. Rorgomeister, questioned flnuncial surer-viso- r In the New York fiscal office of the German government from 1914 to 1916. Borgomelster was asked certain entries of the ledgers theregarding government alleges represented payments through a dummy" to the purchaser owner of the Evening Mail. Under examination Borgomeiater testified certain of the entrlea represented money drawn and sent to a certain man who had been aaked to act aa the 'dummy" In the purchase of the news-ppThle money, earlier In the trial showed, wastestimony returned, the "dummy" refusing to participate in the transactions A Highest Grade Sweaters CHAMBRAY Dummy Accounts Figure t in Trial of Dr. Rumely Nov. OPPORTUNITY G Kinds In w& HARVEST WE WILL RETAIL THE FINEST WOOLEN GOODS AT MANUFACTURERS Shirts-A- U information obtained yesterday Deputy Sheriff W. E Srhoppe leads to thb belief In that office that "Frank Tyler and Herbert Waterworth, Salt Lake miners, who have been missing from the Alta Superior mining camp in Pine canyon about three weeks, left the place of their own volition to obtain work elsewhere It was learned yesterday after-n$o- n that Tyler drew money from his account in a Sait Lake bank after October 6, the date the two men were last hoard from. Early reports of their indicated that they had perished in a snow slide. According to the storekeeper at Alta, provisions for flee weeks were sent to the men on October 7. When a searching party sent by the company reached the camp last week they found that about ten days' supplies had been exhausted This Indicated that the men left about October IB. Snowalldes near the companys holdings aroused fears for their safetv. They had been sent out to on the company's operations duringcarry the winter. Waterworth' wife and three children llvf at 1169 South Third East street, Salt Mra Waterworth recehed a letter from her husband October 6, in which he $ said that he would soon !eae the calyon for home. 1. TODAY Every Family in Salt Lake Should Visit This Sale Men's Officers Believe Miners Left Canyon of Own Accord Costs will be forgotten in our forced hurry to clear the store of all retail SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 10 A. IfsTI ar ?EW YORK. l i Just Opposite Main Gate to the Temple Ground, - |