OCR Text |
Show .. -- . :? ' : , 4 ) , THE 'SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY - : , - V' JANUARY. 1, 1921.. fORNING, pqges; by a forward-lookin- g viewpoint th part of producer And distributor past and charged- - off. losses taken W have too much wealth for business to remain depressed very long. NATION'S LEADERS FORECAST OGDEN DEP ARTMENf - On - Office, 420 Twenty lfth street office 664; Ogden correa pcu . FffoiieS Buzinas BE1IER BUSINESS TOR 1921 tad 71 wantwfclubs have Indorsed the show and arftiounced that tho.jrwlU aid It 1 possible way. President Charles H. Barton of the livestock show, and on of thd original promoters of the event, says that there DeClarence will probably be more exhibitor at the show than at any ever held in the etate. He adds that among the stock to be shown will be the prime winners from the big livestock Mows In tho northwest and western .cijies. Victims. The show will be held In the Inclosed , Companions, yards Of the union stockyards, and vis ltors can see the entire show without will be going out of door. The show PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 81. DeClar-enc- e open to' the public, and there will be no admission charged. Oibboney, attorney for drover . C. Bergdol, convicted draft dodger and fuNew gitive, from .justice, and three other Philadelphians were drowned Wednesday tn Ogden the Oulf of Mexico near the port of Chen-kion the coast of Yucatan, according Jan. 1 (Saturday). Ogden OGDKN, ushered In the new year last night with to a 'telegram received today by, friends. The others named as having lost their tlie usual spertat watch night services tn lives when their small sailing vessel capi hurthes, clubs, lodges, civic organisamidJohn R. Markley, promoter and the As slsettwerd tions and private parties. director general of the defunct Internanight hour approached ths noisemaking InA Development company, Lumber tional extended from the dance halts to the dustrial and railroad section of the city, who wa - convicted In 1914 of using .the tomall defraud; Lawrence Markley, his and the noise of weldume to 1921 conson, and Frank W. Bhrlver, formerly tinued for some time. At the Weber club special features president of th International concern, with -- several unique stunts, were given The elder Markley recently moved ito for the members, for which William Y, Beattio, Wash. Mr. Gibbonsy waa president of the Rockefeller, the secretary, bad. made am Dinner was served be, Law and Order society, one time leader pie preparation. tween 4 o'clock and 9 o'clock thls evenlng, In the reform foroe of Philadelphia and tlmea candidate for th offices after which there w& dancing and gen several of - mayor, district attorney and sheriff. era I merrymaking, Friends of th men said they left 'for The Elks held Open house TOr their members and their wives and sweep Mexico December 18. The last heard A special music, program was from them was that they were to take hearts. small vessel from Campeche to Chen given, following bv dancing, and special akin. They were said to have gone to favors were distributed. to look- over the land of the Mexico union The Ogden Theatrical gave dance and banquet, with special features, defunct International Lumber A Development company, which wa takn over n the K. of P. hall, Special watch night services also were by the Tropical product company. held at the Methodist church and at the Salvation Army hall. Gibbonjy of Philadelphia, and Three Are mm Oakland Authorities Will Send L 664 for .Boy Serving Jail- - Sentence-in- ,. Ogden. Year Welcomed by People of n, OGDEN, Dee. SI. That the authorities Oakland, Cal., are anxious for tho return of John Henry Baker, alias William Waters Meilaster, serving fifty day In the Weber county jail for petit larceny and alleged to have' broken a parole while serving time for the murder of a woman, la Indicated by thd receipt of a letter received, by'Tfcpuly Sheriff Dlgjt Wootton, flngr rrint expert at the coun-- y JulJ. - O Hdtgax probation officer At letter that an officer Oakfand. wtW In He woulil come to Osden forBiiker. wa SkdiM that Bctker, at 17 Jear of of school aentem'ed tp the Preston, ('ah, for particiIndustry Peptembcr Uti.of 1917, TurMrs. Emily pation In thn murder August 81,. 1917. Bukefonle alleged to h'nvd .August 9, bioken his parole iajq.1 Pnedlgar says the officers feel that criminal and dea is dangerous Bakfr al rV to have him returned. BarFrank Sheriff In a telegram from nett at Oakland, the announcement re-ts made that requisition papers for the and an turn of Baker nre being prepared, offleer will arrive In Oeden next week. admitted To the local officers Baker has that ha is wanted in California for his participation In the murdernotof the aged gone Into OGDEN, D0. 81. ChAes AUsn. 81 Turner woman. He has tho details of the case, but eaid he, was years of age) veteran of the civil war, died at the residence of his son. T. R ready to go back. Allen, 1712 Washington avsnue, lats yea lerday afternoon of general debility. Air. Allen .served for four years In the union army. Wtien he wa mustered out of service he "enlisted In the navy and served under Admiral Farragut at Mo. bile bay. He attained a captain's Bora . John Dec, 31,That WOODEN, Wyoming cowboy who dted fn mission rin the navy. He came west for the Union Pacific Railroad company and acute . Die lyre' hospital November 9 of an ths company' construction attack of appendicitis, was John R- - Ham-b- served with until the Union and Central 24 years of age, of Wilmington, Del., department rePacific railroads Joined at promontory is the statement, contained In a lej6rDick point. Sheriff ceived today by Deputy sons, Wootton from Adjutant General P. C.- R..--Mr. Allen Is survived by three J. and C, J. Allen, aU of Ogd Hu iris of tlia war department at Washwill ' he held at t o'clock 8l The, fuqeral An letter was in answer to one sent dav' afternoon at the Klrkendail chapeT Irv Mr. Wootton with the finger prints Interment will be In City cemetery of the dead roan, whtrh'he obtained in order to atd In the Identification. The war department chief of staff said that the OGDEN SOCIETY R. huger prints were those of John at in the army Rainbo, who enlisted Denver. Colo... May 19. 1918. end was die OGDEN. Dee. 8t. The C. E. C. club wa --entertained Wednesday evening by elmrgea from IX company. Twentieth lit;, 1, . March Colo Mrrand-Mr- . H. J. Biseheff-at-thei- r fsniry, at Fort Began, 1919. His character was given as street. Holiday home, 723 Twenty-secon- d future celient. It yas added that the recelv-dudecorations Wsr used about the room e address' 6 Ramho wa at the time of living-rooIn one end of the the discharge was given as Merrill, large Chrtstms tree, on which ws was name Neb. Rambo'a fathers given gift for each guest. Th evening w - As Worden Ramho. pent in mualc and game, after which a luncheon waa served. The table was decorated In red and green 7 and place By-law- s. used. card In Christmas Hmnll red candle in paper holders, tied Kiwanians with holly, were the favor. Cover were nd Mra J. D. Taylor, Mr. laid for Mr. OGDEN, Dec. 3L Th Klwanls club and Mra. E. V. Osborn. Mr. and Mr A V. the at nf Ogden at Its meeting today Dr. and Mra W, I. E. Helntxciman, as presented Carson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Server, Mr. Heber club adopted I by President William H. Reeder, Jr. The and Mra. J. H. Peckenpaugh and Mra club referred the communication regardMaud Young. to the Girl , , ing giving moral support Scout movement to the welfare" commit th entertained Mrs. I. Winchester tee. The prestdont was Instructed to Happy Hour club Wednesday afternoon notify the club women that the Klwanls at her home, 1181 Adams avenue Music club wa lit favor of the plan. needlework were the diversions. of J. Atkinson, national organ and luncheon th afternoon and at 6 oclock User, who assisted In the work qf launch wa served. The Christ mas color were iug tlies local vlub, was given a vote used to decorate the room and luncheon of thanks for his work. He will go to table. Twelv club members wl$ pre Twin Falls, Idaho, where be will assist ent, in the organisation of another club. An amusing feature of the luncheon waa Miss Ajlc Condi entertained a few the requirement that each member arise, of her friends this Cenlng at tha home give Ms name and Occupation and lb of Mr. and Mr. Joseph E. Evans at names of the Kiwanians sitting at his watch" part), A marshmallow roast right and left. The few members who was a feature of th evening's entertain made ths correct announcement escaped, paring a fine of 10 cents for a charity ment. Hgfreahmenta were served. fund. The CRy Federation of Women clubs . Will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Visiting Carmen, 2438 Madison avenue, at oclock. Of - ; Veteran of Civil War Passes Away at Ogden Identity Is Established through Finger Prints P-- o, x- m ( Arc Adopted dlgnwrre by Ogden by-la- s' . Days Announced by Sperry Flour Company Dec. 81. JosephM. Parker, .manager St thp .Sperry.- Fkiurcoinpany. returned to Ogden today- from San I accompanied by his lamtiy, Mr. Parker was reoentty made manager or . the local mill. The openings for the public of the fcper-r- v mill, tuur been set for January 8, S, f nod 8. On ths first day the visitor will Xt t he ewe rubers of the VVetw club, ,cUaiajui.aif...coxiuurct;...JtuLariri.N!wanl ,ind Jrogressive clul of tills eitv. During the davp of the llvestoi k show the public will be received at the mill. OGDEN, ran-Har- Pioneer of Plain . City Will Be Buried Sunday r The funeral of Mrs. Susannah Robertson England, 7$ year of age, who died vesterday at her Jtome In Ilaln City, will tie held at 12 30 o'clock Sunday afternoon .in 'ths plain City chapel, Bishop V llllWm Maw con- dueling the servhes, Interment will be In City cemetery. Mrs. England was born In England and -- ..earn to Utah In ls4. She has resided In Plain City slm-loot. She ,1s sur-- , vived by her husband and two nieces. OGDEN, Dec. St. - e Success Assured for Livestock , Show Ogden . i OGDEN, Dec. SI.-- 1 Thirty-fl- v carloads cattle, sheep, hogs and hori.es have been entered, thus fur. for the second annual livestock show for Ogden, which will be held here January I, 7 and 8. The thus far surpass those of the partentries, year.' and In.! lent Ions, according to Becretary Jesus Richards, point to one of the most successful shows In tho Ths Wsber club, legist!. Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Ki of Poisoned by Uric Acid It wa tha discovery by Sir Arthur .Garrod, In 1848, that the blood o! gouly patient! contained uric acid In an excessively large amount. Later aclenrlflc men learned that in gout, (also true In rheumatism.) the kidneys do not work properly to throw oH the uric acid poison; consequently uric arid crystala ar4eposited In and abbut the Joint, where an Inflammation la eet up In the nearby tissues. When.1 for snf reason the circulation la sluggish, as in tha Jolnta of the toes, crystal formed from uric arid are deposited there, and one suffer from gout; or, when doposlted in (he tissue or muscles, one suffer from harkrhe.-imirtil- ar rheMinatUm er artlrujir rheumatism To counteract tl.e uric arid amt to throw it out Of si slew take tablet of (anil uric acid), three tlraea a day. An-url- Anuria ) fier.-e- , Er u of .il wsv flrut ilisoovrred by Dr. Ml,'1 tamd Aim luc. by druggist.) HtiUlo, ' . A The member of the M. B. B. club and their husbands Were entertained last eve Mr Ethel R. Moore at her home, ningby A suppeF was servei 4S4 Third street. at 7.90 o'clock and th remainder of the was spent In music and games. evening Red and pink carnation and ferns deco rated th table. Place card and favors suggestive of New Year'wer laid for guest. twenty-fiv- e . a -- Mra.Carb le Nlbley returned this niom Ing to her horn tn Salt Lake, after a few day' visit with Mr. T. Ben Meldrum, -- - Rail Purchases Permitted Under Certain Conditions WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. American railroad under section ton of th Clay ton antitrust act, which becomes effective tomorrow after a suspension, will be permitted to purcha equipment and supplies from eonoerns In which the roads or their officials ar, Interested when th bid of the selling company is the most favorable on received by th railway company, Examination of the language of section ten revealed today that no absolute prohibition i pluced ort dealing between railroad and equipment concerns which they er their official are interested, aa wa stated In some quarter Wilson had yesterdav after President vetoed the bill granting a further suspension. The section provides that such purchase are prohibited "unless and six-ye- ar 1 ex-ce- pt such purchase shall b made from, WITH"" tn or suclT deallnff-- b bidder whose bid le the most favorable to the common carrier, to be ascertained by competitive bidding under regulations to be prescribed by rule or otherwise by the Interstate commerce commission." . . I OGDEN. Dec. 31 Jmes N. Kimball and James Alhert Howell, judges-eleof the Second judicial district court, filed their oaths of office with the county clerk this afternoon. They will take their place upon the bench Monday at noon. It I eakl that aft taking hTStflace oil the bencfu Judgg Howell will transput to Gov ernor. Charles R Mabey his resignation aa judge. The appointment of Georg g. Barker as exJudge to succeed Judge Howell pected to be made by Governor Mabey either Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. Mr. Barker has been Indorsed committee for the by the Republican place.' Haris one of the younger members of thebar Ih. Ogden and ha been Judge cf ct 1 Mb e Ogden Robbery Suspects , Are' Released by Police OGDEN, Dec. JI.-- R. C. Mtv and Edward Pierce, arrested by the police pendan In ing connection with Investigation ths- - attempt to rob George F. Cave, drugand gist, at the corner ot Washington Twenty-thir- d street Wednesday were released by the police today.night, Mr. Cave said the men did not answer the of the three robbers description of who attempted to rob him. No further arrest in connection with the case have been made- by the-- police, to CITY TREASURY INRICHEQri OGDEN, Dec. St. 8. Mlyl, proprietor of a poobhall, pleaded guilty m th city court tills .mutarag to the charge. or permitting minors to frequent his place. He was fined 823. Joseph Pea, Irresled upon th cnarge of having liquor-ihi possession, forfaited 5U ball. Jack Carlson, charged With being intoxicated. wa given a ninty-da- y suspended sentence. n vri l, STATISTICS prt to-f- w . . re - tr j- Atlantic to Pacific Agree Thalt Normal Conditions Approach inr ' ' New Year.- - ' . By Universal Service. NEW YQRK, Dec. Jl. Th financial few and business stress pf th past month I definitely passed. There ar Still a good- - many ore spots, but they are being gradually cured and th outlook for 1921 Indicates that a sounder and more normal business condition ha f been attained. ' Deflation in commodities has been a who severe task to many merchants loaded up at high prices," butrilhe cure Is well on. It way and will result in a ' healthy business ' condition during th coming year. , These are conclusion reached on a general Inquiry mad of financial and leader throughout the Unltd business State- - by Universal Service. Their expressions follow: . Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United State Bteel T am aa hopeful and con corporation: fident of the future aa I have been at are no wore than Conditions any time. I that many months ago. The woader worse. Condithey hare not. been mucheven th minds tion are abnormal and Of thoughtful people are distorted. This, of course, I a result of th terrible time through: which wo hav Just passed. I lsh to refer particularly to tha United Btate end . our own situation our opIve before portunities- and prospect. referred to th particular resource of th country. Others hav frequently don this and th new spa par hav published feet and figures. In addition to tiles we hav th gplrtt and determination to to th greatest overcome all obstacle . ucca." - Tide Turning. . Chart H. Babin, jl'resldentriif th who Guaranty Trust company: .Tho are most closely studying rih existing situation feel that the turn of ,th tide In declining prlee slid liquidation la very near. Although there are many rethe war adjustment from the effect ofend year yet to be made In the monthIs reasonable to come, they believe there assurance of a return to normal business conditions, stabilised price, easier money and larger business opportunities con-It should be a source of particular gratulation to th popl that American financial Institutions on th whole, are on a found end amply prepared to situation meet both th problem th raise and th opportunities that ar follow." tn pertain, Daniel Guggenheim: "The west has America great fundamental -- faith in- considerable future. Although there that It I unemployment, 1 have found claea. The chiefly among th roving good, steady, married American is holding hi Job and has saveiLmoney." bis Oaths of Office Taken Peace Needed.; by NetV District Judges Paul M. Warbdrg. reserve ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE. OGDEN. Dee. Jl. y. Endow, larnier charge ot Mrs. Walter K. Millar end son, Kay, of Roy. arrested upon th In hla possession, wa ararrived In Ogden yesterday from Sheridan, having liquor In th court ana cltr raigned tovay Wyo., for an extended visit, was admitted to 8280 ball, Hla eae win a be et for hearing later, When arrested Mrs. Althea Brown entertained the by Deputise West and Brown ot tne member of ber club nd their husbands sheriff's Endow ws alleged to at a card party Friday evening at her hav beenoffice tn th act of preparing mash home, 1677 Washington avenue,.' Supper to make from. liquor wae served at 8 80 o'clock and was followed by three tahlea of 800. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown and Fred PNEUMONIA PROVES RATAL. Keeler .were guests of the club. OODKN. Dec. SB Frank 8, Lyon. Si e, an engineer In th empiov year of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Critchlow announce of the Routhern Parttto company, died st the marriage of their daughter, lAttle, to 8 o'clock this morning at th ramtiy Frank Kunkle of Balt Bake. The wed- home, 1D$ Grant avenu. of pneumonia, ding took place yesterday in the Bait after a few day' illnee. H Is surBake temple. vived by a Widow, mother and a brother and sister. The Vincent Chautauqua circle met this enmtGecMy hail.0 WIFE CHARQES CRUELTY. Dec, SB Cruelty I charged Joseph M. Parker, manager of the In OGDEN, suit for dlvorc filed tn the disSperry Flour company, returned today trictth court today by , Evelyn Neroen from San Francisco, accompanied by his against Richard Kerden. The couplt family. war married in Ogden, Beptemoer a a 1918. The plaintiff also k for alimony Mrs. H. C. King has hid as hsr guest and the custody of a child. ' (Turing the holldais Miss Durham, who Is attending the .J3UU Normal college at WILL EE BURIED SUNDAY. Albldn, Idaho. a a a Dee. St. Funeral OGDEN, eervlcee Mrs. Louie B. Davis of Balt take Is the for Akke Borger Van Boerum will be held Mrs. H. S. Seager. at J oclock Wunday afternoon at tne guust of a a a Fifth ward chapel. Bishop J. w. I 're . Mrs. A. Chilton had as ber guests will conduct the service. Inferment will during tha week Mine Gladys Richardson be made in th City cemetery. and Mis Lois Richardson and Mies Ionise Voider of Balt Lake. Ths Misses Rl who are former residents of Og OGDEN den. are home for the holidays from Berkeley. Cal., where they are attending school. . REAL EITATE. TRANSFER. a a a TV. B. Moench fo J. C. Stafford, Mr and Mrs. George A. Checkefts, who Of lot 8, block 10, plat It ItMgi. had been the guests of Mr. and Mr James M. .Ruisell .and wlf to Josepn Iwrl Hhipley during ths holidays, left Freestone, part of lot 23 and all Ol their home in Ban Frsndluco.. day lot 2, block 1, Thompson A Dieter ada a a . . dition- 1200. Harold B. Campbell to Ellaabth Mpaca Mrs. B P. Millar hns returned from a man, part' of th southwest quarter, secbrief vtalt In Sidney, Neb. tion 29, township 7 north, rsnge J west a a ftfloO. Mrs. J,ee D Turner has returned from Evon Investment company t Norman a visit In Balt Bake with her father. II. part of the northeast quarA. PIms. Mrs. Turner was aoconipanled ter. Olern, section 33, township 8 north, range to Ogden by her ststsr. Mrs. Donald Teat, Went $4i00. formerly Mist Marguerite Rims of this tviytam H, lisle and wife t Norman city. . quara e It Jllngham, p"ri of th northeast 0 0 and snufhrsst quarter, e return 86, ter' " Th Martha 'so('lery"niet"Moiifly after-4 north, "rang 2 ' west I3Don. ' township" tinon with Mrs, Joseph E. Wrlghl st her home In the Wright spsrtments. Report FILEO INTME OI8TRICT COURT. were ..given on th Christmas celebration Vvelyn Kerden against Richard Nerdea; held at l he dav nursery,- and plan ware or o. , i , d si uaeed .for the wuik for the ooming yeor. 7 h MARRIAGE UCEN8E'. , iext meeting will bo held Mopd I January 111. at ths boms of Mrs Iha ries E Hunter, mf Ogden knd I 7 helms Moure of GarlAnd. Urals, '.Hu Jefferson avsnue. (be FlnduuFrom former chairman, xif board: "If actual the federal peace ie established In Europe, If the and recuperatof a surviving obligations ing Germany will prove an asset of islue Inrilne balance sheet of her conquerprs and If. at the same time, political and He social order in Germany will exert lowest healing influence In Russia, the att and reached will havg"been pOfht will soon be on the uphill grade. may That will be the moment when we throw our weight Into the scales and-- tip to courage and thsm from despondency cheer It I then that ambitious plan" of relief fny come. Into full fruition and that th world deadlock in production In trade may be broken." NaJ. A. Stillman, president of th The ex tional City Bank. New York: of buslnesx depression over isting the natural result of the the world low purchasing power of the population affected bv their disorbf Europe production ganized Industrie. European will hav to be revived end the Indusworld brought back Into trie of th balance before s state of general proswhich perity ran be reeetabllshed. Frier levhav fallen to approximately pre-wthan be lower be to els may presumed to remain permanently, they ar likely but price which 1 still based upon wage at double rest, .including rate, are quite certain to come down. d tt pre-w- 1 7, Houston Hopeful. - . that the 'next thirty day a will bring about will be world-wide. or six week business revival that , By Universal service. SAN FRANCISCO,. Dec. JL ThfoI-- . lowing statement were mad to Universal Service by prominent business men of Sen Francisco: Readjustment NaturaL -- at this i fs level. , le - Oil A. Industry jSound. L. Well-- general' counsel of th General Petroleum corporation The condition of th oil industry st present m to be sounder and more stable than perhaps any other business. Whllfirit tx true that, ihe. prosperity at the oil industry dependent on the general prosperity of th country. It is also true that, because of th existing deficiency In the available of oil. a very considerable reductionsupply In domestic consumption can taka place before that point is reached where Imports of oil Into this country will cease to b neces' sary. I do not think that th 1921 production of crude oil In California will be than this greater year's output, which WS estimate at 194.200.000 barrels. George N. OBrien, president American National bank, Bab ift'anctsco Extravagance ie being controlled and curtailed; labor fs regulating ltaslfr Hlrd - work and plenty of common sens haa of the radicalism to guarantee th future. You can always depend upon th American people 1 "W are now M. K. Wilkinson; president pf.Bcrugg. Vandarvoort. Barney department store We expect Jp mak the year 1921 greater in volume ef sal than ever before and have backed thi prediction with orders We for merchandise and equipment. hav. acquired four more floors, which w will occupy beginning January 8, and have renewed our lea for thtrt; years. During thd past year w hav added more customer and employee a stockholders than was expected, and expect to add stIH more in 1921. Morton J. May, president of th Famous Barr company, department store, SL Lout Having completed our greatest year fn volume of business, w can but view the ooming year with optimism. Our Christmas Sale show a large increase over last year and a much greater Increase over what wa expected. We feel that St. Louts, at least, will hav good business throughout' the year 1921. ,Our facilities, therefore, will be enlarged and our buyers who havfill not yet spring purchased in the market to want will go within th next few week to provide for our needs, which we an ticfpate Will be greater than ever. E. R. McCarthy, vice president ef th Brown' Eho company, 8t. Louis Our working fore ha been reduced to something over 6 per cent of Us normal personnel of 8009. Right now we are closed, a uaua) each year for the holiday period, but expect a gradual Improvement la business after Near Year's, W are ' not reduclng wages. . Renewed of War Between Near East Nations Feared WASHINGTON, Deo. 81. Concern that war may be renewed between Lithuania and Poland wa expressed her today In a statement by the Lithuanian mission upon receipt of coble me ear's from it government at Kovno concerning thd progress of diplomatic negotiation" at .Warsaw regarding Yllna and other questions. Th mlstlqn said that It bad gained th impression that Poland would not , accept th Lithuanian pfcposaJa, which have been made entirely Independent ef the league of nations, but wuld attemi ? to ?(etalh Lithuanian territory recent' ly ecclnpled by General Zeltgowakl. According- to cable mesagea, (he statement said, Poland haa appointed a commissioner tn Vtlna to sucoeed Zellgowsk) tors the purpose of establishing com-plcivil and military, administration fn central Lithuania. Th Polish government, th statement added. "Insists upon the retention of all Lithuanian territory to the east of th railway, ' and rejects ths proposals of a plebiscite in that terri. beck "To ths 'up thlSvpollcy, tory statement said. "preparatlonV-gr- e being mads for anotbsr offensive against Lithuania during ths present month. et Vllna-Dvln- Canadian Provinces to Enter Bone-dr- y Era . SWA. DeefJt. Four-o- f the provinces tn the dominion of Canada will begin an era of bone dryness" February 1. These provinces Nova Beotia, Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan voted for prohibition by plebiscite recently held. The dominion proclamation setting February I as th date for ths cessation of liquor Importations is expected to be Issued within a few days. Ths provines of Ontario wiU vets on prohibition next April, and th Yukon territory In July. WILL HAYS IS HONORED. ATLANTA. Os, Dee. 81 Will . H. Hays, chairman of ths Republican national committee, was elected president of th Phi Dolt Theta at th national convention of the fraternity today. He joined the fraternity at Wabash college, Indiana, where he was graduated tq 1990. No Long Depression.' Charter were granted local fraternity at ths University of Montana, ST. llt.18, Mo., Dcq, 8 1 Joh n G. applicants Kansas Agricultural college and Lonsdale, president of th National Bank Colorado Btate Stats college. Kaosas City. of Commerce Wealth t a matter of Mo., wo selected fqp the next biennial property good, commodities, buildings, convention. lands. Wealth cannot be created by writing down value as expressed 16 dollars NOTICE SALE OF UNCLAIMED The United State never before had AND REFUSED FREIGHT. much wealth as today. But tISe exchahge la Notice hereby given that sit February of goods and commodities ha tempo2. 1921, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. rarily halted, largely through the psy- of said tha date, undersigned will gelt at To' chological effect of price decline. at th Oregon Short Line Railu common term, people have auction th road company's freight depot, situated topped buying.. West and First South Fourth When will buying start train? I think near streets. Balt Lake City, Salt Laks counto degree by early summer. ty. Utah, to ths highest bidder for cash, business sentiment will By that tlm In accordance with. the statutes of ths have been favorably affected by th In- and state of Utah relative thereto, the fola of elected auguration president by property, to wit:-On- e tremendous majority; "by the fixing of lowing described case paint In oil and one keg th German reparations: by a better hardware, from Tremonton, Utah, April allgqnient between wholesale and retail 1920; consignor and consignee, O. J. or :to go back to lhe old 1915 Prices SCMMCl 8 i j cee ' I10'-71- chreB .rrrJsht , $1015. TWO, Happy New Year May 1921 Be the Best Year You Ever and. Happiness Had-Heal- j ryaKiiuas th IITINO, . 983. Broadway. V- storag t. Wwdtch , -- 2. Two boxes household goods, two bar- rels household goods and one roll bedding: shipper, A. M. Danforth. Sumatra, Mont., Oct. 91, 190 ; consignee, same.' Freight charges 917.69,- - storage charge 122 18. . t Two boxes cork caskets, from' Nordyk JIarmon Co.. Indianapolis, lnd.; W. Ki Lovering Co., Salt City; rebllled at Galewood station, Chicago, Aug. 21. 120. Freight charges 82.48. 4.J9. along charge One kit ot earth paint In oil and one rae earth paint In oil, from Great Lakee Refining Cq , Cleveland. Ohio, July l20 consign, R. R, Hampton. Frelgltt charges paid, slorags charges $(.40, One lot household goods; shipper, Mr. C. L. Cuotck, Nkl-- p. B. May 29. 19.'0, ronslgnoe, q. L, Cuslck; welglit, 1125 lb. $48.33. Freight charges storage charges $163 92. Twenty-on- e bundle corrugated atraw-hosr- d boxes from Bolarf Koke Mfg Co . Bt. font Is Mo.. July 27. 120; consignee. Utah Beverage A Brokerage Co., 424 West Broadway. Freight charges $13,74, storage charge $10.14. One Jacket can paint and ons case paint In oil: shipper, Arthur Dixon Transfer conCo, Chicago, Ml.. June 23, 1920; signee, Peter Johnson. Freight charges $8 22. storage charges Paid shipments having remained on bend nd unclaimed for a period of more than sixty dais, the sale is ordered. OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD GO per J. P. lloweri, Agent. yioq NOTICE OF ANNUAL 8T0CKH0LDERV. t. "The country ha long been looking forward to th time when It could get back to normal, fry normal conditions, we do not nnesasrily mean prewar condition, but condition that are balanced and In proper relation to each other. "it Is not possible to esy how low price will go, but with a few possible exceptions they will certainly rnme down. When final readjustment ts mad economlu law will guarame a proper balance." 42 West -- . ,er" e, BUSY SHOPS ' ' ' Ike OPTICAL COMPANY "Peophi do hot Ilk to llv alone believe farm helghhorhood settlements would de much to solve tha problem Joseph N. Defrevs, president . of th Chamber of Commerc United of th sld: Blt-- , . t-- . whole. i ' Cwhavt' Rural Problems. W. Alexander. mere I hoeltats to offer snv prediction to American business In 1921. baesuxe ot the complexities entering Into such forecast; but 1 ran say with afreet dal of qiaraettal conviction that the period of depression has reached ltd lowest level. Th dawn of ths new year should net rehave passed Its first flueh before vival of business conilllkuis wilt lake place, ushering In a renewal of prosperity for American Industry and trad. "This opinion t not siono baaed upon observation, but Is actuated by psrtonal recant statement th of sqm ef the very blageat business m9 Who bellev ! 2irra.l tht Joehus . ' im- Com '; - Ursettle-msn- t mediately after th armistice. of prices and a hesitation in business followed that event, but the demand for goods at any cost was so great that price bounded to new high level, it is now generally recognised sweeping re inevitable. price readjustment Lowest levels Reached. , one-ha- lf period through ptng which was expected John Barton Payne, secretary of the t Interior, said: General conditions, on the whole, are The adtuetlng themeelve Mtiafaotorlly condition of our rural lit I, however, a matter of grave concern. During the Bust decade our cities hav grown much The foster than our farm population. ratio of Increar on farm I onlv for th nation's a of th there o uwi . Co., Salt Lake City, J.8L storage charges 119.30 , Four sacks sweeping compound from n Rupert. Ida., April 28, 1920; shlpperSRu-- , s , pert Seed A Milling Co.; consignee, Uta'h-T- -' Elsterlts Co. Freight charges 93.80, . .. Storage charges 148.93. " Ob bundle sheet Iron advertising from U. 8. Rubber Co., Contested, N.Sigh, Y refilled UL, July 21, 1920;. consignee. United Auto Tire gupply Co. Freight chares J4.18,. storage charges: J4.37, ra Twelve cartons aifo locks; shipper, Manhattan Ttrs Ca. Chicago. III., Aug. . 8. 1920; consignee shippers order notify Tire Store of Utah. Freight charges 4 18 H. storage A,. , charge JT0.94. xf , Three boxes steel tractor parts and one bundle steel plow discs; shipper, Fergus teS f Motor Co., Preston, Ida., Sept. JO. 1920: fha consign shipper's order notify Trundsr Jwri . Tractor Co. Freight chtarges J4J.83, -.M storage .charges Lift. One rubber auto casing; shipper. M. O'; q Brood. Sidney, Neb., fiept. '28, 1820: con- - ' Ignee, Rocky Mountain Tiro Co. FYeigbl' charge 12 9. storage charges J4.4S. , One crate Gates rubber tires and one carton rubber tire tubes; shipper. Gate ',v .1 Rubber Co.. Denver, Colo., Sept. 30, 1980, consignee shippers, order notify Western ' Rubber Bales Co. Freight charges 99.66, 'rtf' Storage charges 117.46. Ons box roofing cement sod on ease paint In oil, from th Garland Co.. Cleve- - v e land, Ohio, June 24. 1928; consignee, S. Anderson. Freight charges 92.23, afor.-- - X. age charges $5.33. Fifteen salt fish, from Monterey, b Cal., Kept. 4, 1920; shipper,' Briones Co.; consignee, J. N. Santiago Nlkolo- - '5 polos. Freight charges 920.48, storage charges 839.02. Two crates air tire pumps; shipper. No- - r bis Motor Co., Boise, Ida., Aug. 24, 1920: ( consignee, W. H. Btenacher Skies Co. Freight charges 9L22, storage charges HI no it). One-ha- lf barrel malleable Iron chain or belt; shipper Stephens, Adamson Oo.,''3 Milwaukee, Wt., Aug. 27, 1920; con- - wor order -- not Ear! Tree. rignss shlppor'. 12th East and 21st Bouthlfyst. Freight -- ed charges J4.8I, store re charges 910.83. txf One barret of liquid roofing cemept, and barret liquid roofing cement, from adr Southwestern Warehouse Corp.. Kansas City, Mo., May 24. J910; consignee. West- Mffreight charges 918 62. storage charges $98.85. Two case $laM Tamp ahuda and on case electric light fixture: shipper. Mich!--T-- i' gmn Chandelier Co . 42 Broadway, Detroit. Mich.. Bept. 7. 1920; consignee, shipper's order notify Alta Electric t Co., 245 State street. Freight charges 88.58. storage ehargeS $97. Ten cratre strei Joa; shipper.-Her- rah Mfg. Co., Bloomfield, lnd., reoon- signed from Spokane, Wash., Dec. It. i 119; consignee, shipper's order I nofjfv Rlater A Christensen, diverted to Ttsvldi ren A Harrl. Co., 143 E. 2nd Booth el- ? orage charged 948:$ht chr tine case and one package printed mat- ter; shipper, C. A Worth Co., Han Fran- !' cloco Cal.. June 24, 129; consignee. Ar- f tlmr Benson. Mgr,-- , Keep Her Bmlllng" I Ch,r,e I Cine Mitchell automobile; Frank shipper. Auto Co., Gibbon, Nb., Aug. If, consignee, shipper's order notify Mrs. Iflf, Rav Oud .d novrnmnt of readjustment - L. Mack, resident McDonnell A Co. I believe w partner can expect, for th coming year, a gradual return to th saner business methods of before the war. It will take most, of INI to foundation for thin lay there for we cannot expect a chanfi, great forward movement during this period, but, never thqlesa. the building of the foundation I the important thing, and with the wild, speculative orgy .of-- the hurt -- few year out of the way a quieter and more way of doing- business Will be of undoubted benefit to aU of us. Secretary of th Treasury Houston: "Spring Will doubtless witness an extensive revival of buelnes and Industry. period The country is pa'ng Through of deflation and readjustment .of prices than disturbance might with ntUClLJeas have been expected. Just whelf Ihe peak wilt be passed cannot be forecasted. Reviewing all conditions, these for little the ground for a gloomy outlook ' future. are and readjustments Transition wrorld-wl- d and beyond the control of any Durof even or nations Industrial group, ing th war force were eet 4 it motion ooul(l..copU0land. which readjustment Involve conditions notation tan thwart, "The country has stood th .strain of war, and there Is no doubt It will nope with th less aerious situation produced by th return of peace. W. G. P. Harding, chairman of the federal reserve bosrd, ealfl: The worst of the readjustment period Price reoesekm end th is perhaps past resultant condition are not peculiar to this country They obtain In severer form everywhere e.se. In Countries where there has been the greatest Inflation of credit and currency th distress Is meat Sen!. : Frederick L. IJpman, president Wlls Fargo Nevada National bank Th read) Justment now going on nr th natural nd Inevitable, movements Trent a war basis to a peso baala. Th storm center ha apparently passed from th money market to th merchandise market. We are encountering th faU In prices, an experience much teas ant than that of advancing twice. pleasHow long this will go on no on can safely predict, but during th past eight or nine months a tremendous amount of liquidation must haae taken place, bringing u that much nearer to an equilibrium. Lawrence Strassburger, senior partner Strasaburger A Co Financial (nttUu ttons fn the United State ar to be greatly congratulaaed upon weathering a storm of liquidation that has swept th country for tlie past yearFsnd Is Emerging from this condition successfully. While we may not yet hav reached full liquidation In Certain lines, th eurttte market at least have had thorough cleaning out, and most of th railroad and public utility corporation re on a better financial foundation than - ever before. j- -, , Sound Investment ar extraordinarily and cheap should, within a - reasonable time, yield a handsom profit to Sales Will Grow. Te the Stockholder, of Ihe CItlseni coel company, s Utah corporation: Nolle is hereby given that the annua! d stockholders' meeting of the corporation nUI he hold et b'o. 0 Last Bouth Salt street. Lsk erond City, Llah, st th hour of 2 o'clock p, m. eq above-name- Monday. 1(1, January W. C I i 162t. ETARK. Bacrstarv 3597 . |