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Show 'n . ' ' Jt r ! i '( 1 Mir . r ' 'I' ( THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14 14, 1920. haT considerable difficulty tn getting home the last of the month. They were compelled to leave one car In Snake valley because of the deep snow. Nearly two feet of snow fell in this locality October 30 and 11. The expense for the month, with seventy hunters tn the field, total tlO.Z2S.gf, of which the state paid 85726.60. They ve BANKER ASSERTS n bobcats and took one1 bear, 334 coyotes. There were zhvo caught in the traps thirty-fiv- e badgers, sue fox and 102 porcupines. The average coat of the campaign. Viper animal actually accounted for,, d using the month, was I .it. 03. The bear was taken by Hunter G. W. Wheeler. fifty-seve- New York Financier Say u Hunters Receive Letters of Modern ' Transportation Instruction How to Use Pioche Miners Maintain ' Operations Steadily Lowers Living Expenses. Poison This Winter. Newly Elected Official Are .Swamped by Seeker for Soon Positions 1 Vacant. Many Democratic Incumbents Ask to Be Retained by Victorious Republicans Applicants for political Jobs xhieh will become vacant tho first of the year are and swamping the otTicials-eleIn of the state and county committees. the scramble several unusual situations have arisen, according to those who are familiar with the situation. Probably the most interesting situation is that .confronting the si district Judges in Salt Lake county, and the court reporters who are, who "were and who would-bEach Judge may appoint, his e. own court reporter, and it has developed that there are not enough competent .qjiiirt reporters of the Republlean faith for all the positions Indications are that one or two reporters whose political nmv retell e leanings aie Democratii these herths. If It is possible to prelent it. It is said, there will be no Democrats In these positions In the courts in which the judges are Ropublh ans, but ft doei not appear that It w ill he altogether possible to prevent it The positions pay 10 er diem, and the fees from appeal transcripts make the positions exceptionally Worth while. s The mere marv In this picture happens Jones, 34 South Main street, a Salt Broadway. The young lady la Ada troupe. A New York critic said; "G one of the most flniehed artists of 1 Dr. C. N Kay, Dr. M.' M. Nielson and Dr A. J. Bowman. It i under-stoo- d that Dr. F. E. Straup of Bingham is a candidate, but he is said to have not yet made formal application for the office. Three iawyeis are also reported tQ be seeking the office of assistant county They are Vernon Snyd r, Murray W. Mct'arty and Wallace B Kelly, pemocrats Among Applicants. in is who offielais-eiei Republican are besieged Hutchinson. the offices of Hutchinson & by numerous jobseekers, and another uncandidates fir usual situation is ptesentid in manv of theThere are three known of the county supr1ntndcncy these cases, for a majority of the applB Sperry t Nalt Hake, George icants are Democrats now holding posi- David Frame of Murray and Waiter Cooptions as department clerks who are am- er of Midvale There is no indication of bitious tn. retain their jobs. There are who may be finally chosen. said to be more Democrats seeking to retain their pos'tlons than there' are Re- State Positions Sought. publicans seeking these same jobs An Instance of this is in the offhe of A new seeker for the position of fish the county surveyor, where It Is reported and game commissioner, now held ny the entire incumbent force seeks to be Robert H Siddovvav, Is Monte MMier, retained and that all are applying for who is ba'king up his application with a their present positions after the first of petition signed by hundreds of friends, the jear In some offices the applicaall of whom are said to be sportsmen tions for jobs are manv, while in othos Joseph Smith, present chief deputy, alio said to be an applicant for this posionly a few have appeared. This is said to he true of the offlies'of the county tion. ksses.-o- r . S. Tingey, and the countv treasurer former secretary of state In assessor s office, it Is understood, and former cashier of the Farmers' and the, t'har'es Ru ledge of the fourth preclnit Stockgrowers bank, la said to be after Is an applu(rii.t for the position of chief a position as member of the state banking commission. deputy. Elias S. Kimball Is an applicant for a Two Jobs Attractive. position as member of the board of it was reported yesterday The scramble for tieiths in ihe nty equalization, In authoritative i tides Another member and county building seems to center the Kimball family, Joseph, was reof ground two offices, and around two jobs ported b the same authoritative source One of these is the position of marriage to he a pia s on the state land license clerk In the oftice of the county board seeking clerk. The Job of "Cupiil. as it Is popuTwo men who would be surveyor genlarly called In the building corridors, is eral have made nppln atton, it' was haid one of the best in the gift of probably One of these is A J Stookey the county clerk It carries with it, he. yesterday. the other wag said to be Harry Johides a salary, fee for tving the nuptial and The latter also. ha1 been menseph. knot, as the clerk is authorised to per- tioned as & possible applicant for appointform this ceremony. Applicants for this ment to the public utilities commission ffice Include Nathan Rldredge and and as state road engineer. His friends Un to date, it say he is especially fitted for the latter Bishop George Grahan. was said yesterday, there have been no position and that he may be seriously applications filed for tit position of chief considered. deputy county clerk tmong other scrambles is that for the position of chief deputy sheriff and chief criminal deputy sheriff For the former Job the name of J. A Mcfntyre, smelter of inan Garfield, is mentioned, and it Is understood he ha an excellent opportunity of securing the appointment. For the chief criminal deputjhhlp, Herbert Leichter. foimer detective with the Halt Lake police department, and now connected with the federal department of Jifetice, s considered among the moat probable. GalHster, ! professional Men Ambitions. ' Four phyMriAn nrv understood to have actively entered the race for the position Of county physician These are Dr. A. ( 2 for Day of Swarm Observed by Salt Lake Stake Mem-ber- s 1 by Many Stunts. Wo-ma- wae answered by 00 young o"f the twelve wards girls, representative comprising the stake. Each ward had its own particular "stlint, the backwardness of the Nineteenth and Twenty-fourt- h Gulls wards affording most amusement. on a blue skv" represented by the Sev enteenlh ward gills, gave a very pretty warders chorus. The Twenty-secon- d showed how Indian maids from the "land waters" deport themselves. of the Other wards gave much needed hints on food and deportment Girls ot the Fourteenth ward gave a Wiaractcriiation of pioneer women with original dialogue and verses. Miss Minnie I Margetts, atake head gave a srntiment of good will towards i to receive ranka. after which those (he girl received their awards from Impersonated by Mary Ida Felt, stake president of the Y. I. M. I. A. One hundred and sixteen girls received the rank of "builder In the hive, anil six the rank of gatherers of honey A grand mart It, a special formation around the gueen be, Mias Roberta Slater, and later the building of a human hlv were some of the accomplishments of the guls under the direction of Mlsa Treese I'earson and Mis Lucllo Thurman The affHlr was the first of what will become an annual event After the program, cldtr, doughnuts and apples were served Girls who attained second rank were Luclle Neal, Mary Hunter, Roberta Slater, Jennie Robins, Margaret Sorenson and Ellen Whitaker. First rank girls follow- - Edna Durrant, Hilda Jacobs, Ruth Stevenson, Ruth Smith, Hazel Farnsworth, Lulu Farnsworth, Jessla Robertson. Nellie Iveraon, Annie Gyllenswan, Olive Treharne, Jeqnlg Maguey, Bullough, Miss gheid, Dorothy Bernice - pworth, lmog- ne Helen Leaver. Verna Nichole, Helen latwson, Grace Hillman. Hattie White, Helen Alice Ilovtnn, Jennie Neal. Ardlth Itosslter, DornthA Yiallet, Norma Foulger, , Josephine Miller, Lucy Htaynst-- Ufa Dyche Dlena Van Bcznoljun. Edna Plant, Vera , Gladys Anderson, Plant, Etoiyile Vincent, Annie Kohlneon, Bylvia Plant, Luclle Bailey, Viola Nelson, Martha IlRiit, Evangeline Lund, Melva N alder. Grace Allgood, Nalder, Iren Roberta pieater, Alberta Rnbertlsl, Grace Whitaker, llerron, Efsle Whltskrr, Marchella Slater .Basel Lindsay. Hulls Hi Ad, Lorene Brown, Lotjle Taylor, Edna Colginan, Maurtne Davis, Margaret Jeffs, Geraldine Huber, Edna Foster, Florence Newman, uliv-- Morris, Norma Bird, Kay Tomlinson, Emma Jackman, Thill th, Grace Emery, Eleas Emery, Vsilna Jackman, Mnrle Irene Smyth, Kanublean, Gladys Lnsworth, Iona JenLillian Ida Edwards. Bushman, nings, Thelma Durrant, Hasel Qlbby, Naomi Winn, Mable Isaac. Afton Pitt, Iren Zclda Frans, Archer, June Crowther, ho Call, Also Lancaser Crescents Lancaster Wiregripi Lancaster Cords Lancaster Tubes, 30x3, $2.35. About 40 Per Cent Off on Other sky-td- uW-u- ," We have the following clinchers in Atex Tires 32x4, 34x4, 35x5. Mail Orders sent C. 0. D. ; OIL and GREASE Sale Standard Starco r f At Leu Than Wholesale CV3. GREASE 11- t 1 i cm, (1 gal. can, per' can. per Salt Price . . .11.00 cn.... Usual Retail Price 6.00 , ?0c paid for return of can and 30c for Open Sundays Till 1 P, M. 1.75 7.00 G. A. CHILDERS TIRE CO. 207 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE Phone W&iatch 872. 8.T. Ia-a- r 300-fo- ot - Iperial to The Tribes. NEW YORK, Nov. 13 G. Lonsdale, president of the National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo, favors the encouragement of the automobile business as a means of lowering the high cost of living. He sets forth. In a letter to one hla of bank's vice presidents, a financial policy which recognises the motor vehicle as a unit. He recommends the financing of cars on the basis of the business standing of the client, Mr. Lonsdale's letter to W. M, Chandler, vice president, fettows: "You asked me about the motor car business, and as I am leaving for New j York on Tuesday, and knowing how busy l you are with the activities of the bank, I am taking this opportunity to write you on tho subject. "This Is an age of electricity and gasoline. Distance Is annihilated by the telegraph and telephone. Business Is transacted not only nationally but Internationally by wire. Money Is transported by telegraphic transfers of credit. If It Is a question of hard surfaced roads and automobiles against the country-- , worn road and the ox cart In the rut, nobody wants to go back to the 'old days.' If ths high cost of Uvtng Is a problem and a mans fixed expense Is to be reckoned, we must have a time saver, whether It be tbe telephone, telegraph, the wireless, d surthe automobile or face car, or tha airplane. It makes no difference Whether a man is a bricklayer, plumber or banker: If his time is worth anything It Is economy to limit his period of transportation. America la not a na time-econo- gasoline-propelle- put-loo- , GROCERS ARE INDICTED. FORT WORTH. Texas, Nov. 13. Eight large wholesale grocery concerns and four members of the Imperial Sugar companv of Sugarland, Texas, were indicted her for today on reports of the federal jury The alleged violation of the Lever act. Indictments charge that Individuals of the concerns conspired to raise the price of Superintendent of Mental Hospital at Provo Cites Some Interesting Statistics Reporting to the state board of insanity, at which two of the members of tho two of the incoming board, as will present board, weie In attendance. Dr. George E. IJvde, superintendent of the state mental hospital al, Provo, gave some Interesting facts as to the work of that institution and of the patients there. The members of the present board who attended the meeting were Joseph Rlrie, state, aufiltoi, and Daniel O Larson, state treasurer Mark Tuttle, elected as suc-- i ersor to Mr. Rlrie, ami W. D. Hutton of Park City, who will succeed Mr. Larson, were also present. The following is a list of the products farm during 1920 as given o( the by Dr. Hyde. hundred and four bushels of winter of potatoes, 28,920 pounds .squash, 1100 pounds of summer squash, 11,385 pounds of large onions, 1740, pounds fo 113 pounds of of pit kling onions, dressed pork, 500 pounds of plums, 4340 100 on corn bushels of the cob, pounds of green corn 147 pounds of peppers, 294 pounds of grapes, 1090 pounds of 2250 of asparagus, 515 pounds pounds of lettuce, 45.500 pounds of car70 of tons rots. mangels, 104 j tons of hav, 13.970 pounds of turnips, 20,358 pounds of table beets, 8 tons of cabbage heads, 5348 pounds of dressed beef, 1042 pounds, of dressed veal, 13 2J7 pounds of shelled peas, 79J5 pounds of peas In the pod, 1180 pounds of radishes, 831 pounds of spinach, 108 pounds of cherries, 11,771 pounds of green beans, 1562 pounds of raspberries, 308 pounds of strawberries, 34,632 pounds of tomatoes, 32 bushels of apples, 2000 hunches of celery, 12 tons of of pt aches, seven pirMiips. 500 bushels barrel- - of pickels, 110 tons of 2400 n si mh pounds of agi into !i- Are You Looking for a Home Like This? al rhu-bai- b. r situated on paved street; within walking distance of town; pear new grade school; on property adjoining new $125,000 Junior High School just being built; in restricted district. strictly modern five rooms; pressed brick; hardwood floors; enamel finish woodwork; fireplace; electric fixtures; basement; funiace; full-cement- ed If you are looking for a home like this at a reason-abl- e price, you need look no farther. We.have a nujn-- . ber of splendid homes exactly answering this description caull-llnw- Dr. Hyrle thus reports as tn the mental lmlcs and bimiiat work lindertaken by hospital, wnh tbe asfstance of the Lnlvirstty of Utah "Oui mental clinics have been well attended, particularly in Ugden. and 1 could be fully employed In this work for two days each month In this city, but we d cannot afford the time. The are doing satisfactory work. patients In rugmaking, Forty-fiv- e are engaged netting, beadwork, bruehwork, woodwork in first grade and knitting, and forty-si- x and string work "We have completed the census of the d among the schools and now are compiling the figures from the examination We have examined paper schools up to the fifth grade as follows AH of Ogden. Logan and Irovo, and a great deal of Salt Lake. IJox elder, Davis, Tooele, Utah, Juab, Carbon, Wasatch, Hummit Ticavery Sevier, Sanpete and Washington counties. We have therefore examined children from ail the .different types of our population, and the figures, when compiled, will be entirely representative of our condition In this problem The board Is constructing a new Ing hopltal with the help of the patients This Is progressing with great The rapidity, according to the report. saying by the work of toe patients Is said to he approximately 8200 a day. "The carpenters, bricklayers, plumbers and electricians, reiorts the superintendent, "are ail good employees and' have done verv satisfactory work In every particular. and there is a feeling of which is of greet benefit te the progress of the building " By hitching a small canning outfit owned by the Institution up to the steam pipes In the new building it4a hoped that the work of contru Bon can progress all t "How doth the little busy bee Improve the shining hour?" was demonstrated Thursday night at the Twenty-secon- d ward amusement hall when the Beehive girls of the Sait Lake stake gathered (or the "Day of the Swarm. n A bugle call from the stage, "The ATEX "We hope this winters poison campaign win practically eliminate predatory animals from aprlng and summer ranges 'in U the conclusion of a monthly Utah, letter to cooperative hunters, working for the state and federal governments In the campaign for the elimination of predatory wild animals from Utah. The letter Is signed by George E- - Holman, predatory aninfal inspector for the United States bureau of biological survey, representing the federal government; Parley R. Paskett, state aupervisor for the state, and Edward Rasmussen and Bert B. Turner, assistant inspectors. In tfie monthly summary of the work during October, Mr. Holman reports to the cooperative board that the month was one of the most difficult months In which to get satisfactory results that we have had for soms time. It stormed almost continually from the thirteenth to the end of the irfonth, heavy snow falling In the mountains and covering up completely most of our traps; and what clear nights there have been It has frozen hard enough to freeze traps down. Nearly all the animals taken were during the son of Mrs. Gatty first twelve days of the month. When to be Gatty Jonee, Lake boy who - has made a hit along It started storming we Instructed most Mae Weeks, the featured player of the of the hunters to pull up their traps attleon Jones as an eccentric dancer wat aipl to commence poison work on the the performance. summer ranges.but In many places the " snow fell so deep thit they could not Photo bv White. get in the higher country. "Hunters L. Carter and Jim .Rollins continued to poison In the western part of Tooele county, using automobiles, and PIOCHE. Nev., Nov. 13. Kelly Byers, who is leasing from the .Hybla .Mining company Of Nevada on tbs Stella mines property at Comet, now haa a ear of ore out and will - commence hauling to the Comet siding- this month. A large tonore baa been shipped nage of high-grafrom this property during the past two years, aid considering the small amount of development footage done the record - , of the mine Is excellent. The Hamburg Mines company haa a silver-lead ore ready for shipcarload of ment at their platform situated near the .Point mine on the prince Consolidated This ore will not be shipped railroad. under the present freight rates, according to Manager Pitts, but will be left there till a more favorable tariff on ores la put Into effect. Development work Is being continued on the property, although operations are hampered by the heavy fall of snow tn the Highland UstrtcL John Lewis and Dan Lloyd have secured a lease on the Mendha mii and are taking out shipping or. The principal tonnage of ore la being mined from the level In the fissure territory, situated back of the old engine room. Recent shipments of ore from the Mendha mine went 17.60 In gold, 8.3 ounces In sliver, 9 per cent In lead content, while the Iron averages about 20 per cent, making a desirable smelting ore, on which equitable rales are charged. John Crowe and Charles Culverwell are continuing operation of their lease on the Stella mines at Comet. The Hybla Mines company has a lease on the lower sector, while, the upper sector is leased to Crowe & Culverwell. More than 400 sacks of ore, to be shipped soon, have been taken out from the fissure vein. but tion of diplomats, poets snd artists, business people-wh- o excel, a shirt-sleeuse is the for What in domestic Industry. a man to work hard to raise feed for a horse when he can save the horses feed by motive power? And so ait Is admitted that the tractor performs la great funca connecting tion and that the truck link between the producer and tbe consumer, enabling door deliveries. Therefore, through a process of elimination, the passenger automobile is the only thing at Issue. It would be poor economy for a farmer to burn down his barn simply to destroy a few rats. It would also be atheshortpassighted policy to put a blightis on a business senger automobile,, which car and a time aaver, in order to try to cure an isolated case of a youthful joyrider. Even the enthusiasm of youth Is condition, something to be envied and ifa one's k that money cannot buy bo he wiy, wholesome is healthy and bless the man who barnesaeu electricity and who diverted gasolin into channels which make motive power and thereby-causethe tractor, the truck and the automobile to be possible. The historylux-of the the American people shows that ury of yesterday becomes the necessity when of today. Many years ago had wooden doors and sliding shutters for windows, window glass was considered a luxury only for the rich, but now It la a necessity even for the poor, flow from letting sunshine and happiness without, and keeping within the warmth there is necessary to home comfort. If corralled a feeling of unrest, it Bhouid be and capitalized for good road building ana thereby help mankind on his way of progress. As to who should buy an automobile, this Is sn individual question which should be solved by everyone Just the same as each man who has joy or sorrow or other of lifes problems has to work them out individually. No economist or banker can deal with them by any fixed A motor boat is a rules or regulations. to good thing, but for a man to learn canoe it must be own paddle his On the other hand, a mans wits will not be sharpened by keeping his nose to the grindstone. He feeble-minde- WAlLtEl The Priced Lowest IPlLACE Close-i- n 4 Homes in Salt Lake feeble-minde- re-c- winter. The company has expended nearly $400,000 in public improvements in this section; All public improvements are paid for and included with these homes. Convenient Terms, Cash or Trade We will accept vacant lots as first payment up to $1000 on these homes. We will also take in equities good contracts on smaller homes on trade. Or we will sell for cash $1000 down and the balance in monthly payments. When can you look at these homes? Phone us and our auto will. call. Kermit Roosevelt Makes Bow as Business Head By Un leers I Berries. NEW YORK, Noy. 13. According to a report which reached this city tonight, the Roosevelt Shipping company, with a capital of 11,000,000, was Incorporated In th stat of Delawar today. Captain Hermit Roosevelt, Russell Goldman and Max Zallel were th Incorporator. Th Incorporation papers, filed a the state house In DoVcr, Del , during th day, did not disclose much of the object of the business sxrept the statement that It wa formed td build, ow n and operate steamship This Is th Initial appesranc of Captain Roossvelfoin th shipping bnslntss st the head of a lnrg concern, although h has sine th war figured a an official In several shipping concern. He recent-l- y n figured a fyy official In the resigning atxmt the time of the Harrlman "deal," when W. Avarrtll Harrlman took over th holdings In Ih company of H, F. Kerr and A. K. Klead, whkh was followed by th government seizing 34,900,000, th proceeds of the deal. comp, krr Ashtott-Jeit- k MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE BONDING SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ' REAL ESTATE Nari-gallo- Mona Fowler, Arvllia Winters, Grace Mildred Brown, Lila Nelson, Winters, Lila Olhhy, Mslba Faster, Matll Fearl Green. Edith fltewsrt, Alice (abater, Edna Caltoterr DrwtaJ Toon, Elect Toon and Leon Hagen, d, . 32 Ullaln Street Safi JQhe City 'Wasatch 120 - . - JtiJ U'J |