OCR Text |
Show 1 'S ' " I THE SALT LAXE 'TTTTBr'XE, TTEDA'EKDAT f5" PROVO ' - AIOI?XTNTG, TCXE A3, r 1921. E L ,1 DEPARTMENT. 125 W. Center St Telephone 13. BILL REPORTED Women Attending Convention $1.50 Galatea Middies, 89c Cordially Invited to visit The Earle Pit Enabling Trading of Forest Areas in Idaho. Masonic Are Funeral , Rites Accorded Veteran of Physician Provo. PROVO, June; 14 Impressive funeral efe held this afternoon in the services tabernacle for Dr Walter Randall pike, w ho died at St. The George, Friday. members of Story lodge No 4, of the Masonic order, dressed, in their regalia and headed by the Provo band, escorted the body from the Union depot to the tabernacle, where the funeral rites of the order were conducted by W. L. Whltte-mor- e Honorary pallbearers were J William Knight. J W. Alrd, Alex Hedquist. Joseph T Farrer, C H Taylor, all of Cltv, Proto, and Mr Pike of Salt Lake memwhile the acting pallbearers were bers of the local Masonic order. Beautiful floral tributes covered the speaker's stand and a host of friends and acquaintances of Dr. Pike were present to pav their respect to the familv. The .speakers, all of whom had been lifelong friends of Dr Pike, were Chief Justice E E. Corfman and Justice S R. Thurman of the supreme court of Utah, Judge Joshua Greenwood of Salt Lake and President T. N. Taylor. A double quartet under the direction of J. R Boshard sang One Sweetlv Solemn Thought,". O Dry Those Tear and Mrs Nellie Druce "Goodbve Sweet Day Pugsley of Salt Lake sang Resignation." Murray Roberts sang Absent" and Professor Boshard and Mrs Florence Anderson sang the duet "One Fleeting Hour. Mrs Hannah Clark Pike, the widow, and the children, Albert H Pike of Salt I ake, Mrs Florence Woodhouse of St. George, Mrs Annie Pike Greenwood of Idaho and Mrs Hattie Oliver of Anaconda, Mont., were present, as were also the brothers of Dr Pike, John W Pike, official reporter of the Third district lonrt, end Judge Edward Pike of The body was interred in the City centetery. Mel-dru- m Eu-te- Cluff Family Names Plans for Reunion June 14 The twenty-sevent- h annual familv reunion of the Cluff family organisation will be held June 20 at Vivian park, that date being the birthday anniversary of David Cluff Sr , the grandfather of the many Cluffs In the neighborhood and the pioneer of the fluff familv In Utah Hvrum fluff Is the permsnent president of the family organization, with Thad II. Cluff as acting president and Grand-fithA as fluff secretary. Gorge Cluff had one daughter and twelve sons of which the dsughter and seven sons hats died. What is claimed to be a peculiarity is the fact that they have died In the order of their birth, each one be ng over 80 years of age Elaborate plans for the reunion are being arranged, as it is expected hundreds of members will be present. The organt-rtio- n has a membership of more than PROVO, Special Co Sizes 8 Today j Beginning This Morning, Our Great Annual Sal y EADY-to-WEA- R Entire Stock Involved, Including Spring as Well as New Summer Lines HIS morning at 9 oclock, The Paris entire stock embracing about $75,000 worth of coats, suits, dresses, petticoats, house dresses, waists, kimonos, etc., will be closed out at savings approached at no other time during the entire year. To reduce stocks prior to inventory is our only motive. Briefly listing here the different lines in sale. Aprons, Kimonos and House Dresses Savings of 23 Per Cent and in Some Instances Even More $1.25 Bungalow Aprons, 89c $2.45 Bungalow Aprons, $1.95 Bib Aprona Also Reduced $2.45 House Dresses, $1.85 $2.95 House Dresses, $2.25 $3.95 House Dresses, $2.95 $2.50 Kimonos, $1.89 $5.50 Kimonos, $3.95 $6.50 Kimonos, $4.85 Entire Stock Spring Suits 50 Idaho Seeks Legislation Restoring Mountain Time Off Grouped Into Three Great Lots for Immediate Clearance. ' 1 Special to The Trlbuae. Before-Inventor- r i Suits Marked $45 Suits Marked $30 Suits Marked $60 er for all summer and fall wear, tailored and lined and in assorted atylcs and good range of SUITS aizea. Postoffice at Changed H - Program for Electrical Announced Engineers Coats Marked to $22.50 IGHT weight, eoft material in full or length and full sill( lined. Sixes for women. three-quart- - Missing Is Sought j Schramm Johnson. Dnica -- f with Coats Marked to $35 lapel pleated' backs and red, nayy, brown, belt. In black, greeny ete. j Off h AUNTY styles in light and dark eol-ofine for motoring Or. general dress wear. Good assortment. L PLAYGROUND ASSURED. NEPHI. June 14 From information Just given out by officers of the etake Primary association. Xephi is now assured a public playground. Some of the equipment has been ordered and work will soon begin to put grounds in proper condition. The playground will be located on property where the public library now stands The city officials are cooperating In the movement. ' BEES DIE OP STARVATION. Reports that bees are dying because of the use of sodium arsenate In spraying weeds are characterised as erroneous by Harold R. Hagan, chief crops and pests inspector of the stste. Mr Hagan said that manv of the bees are dying of star- vation because of the lateness of the spring and the failure of box blossoms to mature Silk Dresses V Also Voiles, Linenei and Organdies. t)0L, midsummer frocks of plaid, check or plain tailored gingham in overskirt or Pollyanna styles, with organdy collar, cuffs, and some with aide sashes, ete. T THESE three prices several hundred dresses are inAll new summer styles of foulards, figured volved. georgettes, taffetas, trieolettes, pongees, ete. A 200 New Summer Figured Voile Dresses, Special, $6.95 Wash Skirts Plaid Skirts Featured at Three Prices Formerly Priced $7.50 to $15 HITE gabardine skirts with belts, pearl buttons, trimmed pockets. All regular and extra large sixes. NIFE or box pleated models in assorted color combina lions. Practically all sizes in the lot. K Silk Skirts, $6.95, $8.95 and $11.95 $7.50 to $13.50 Navy Serge Skirt, $3.75 to $6.75 i Petticoats in Sale Featuring Some of the Savings. $1.75 Sateen Petticoats, $1.29 ' $3.00 Jersey Petticoats, $1.95 $4.00 Tub Silk Petticoats, $2.95 $5.50 Jersey Petticoats, $3.95 $6.50 Taffeta or Jerseys, $4.95 , rs jL the-atat- t Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 & 20th Street, Terre T suffered two years Haute, Ind, writes with kidney and biaddsr trouble frequently fet1 would ariso feeling backache. Mornings ing very tired and haying headaches, and see goslI sew Foley Kidbefore eyee. specks my ing y Dimd t ney Pill advertised and made few a weeks I found them them After taking try my trouble dispelled. The baekache stopped as i Say kidneys were restored lo heakby, normal eiio. I omgleofreooi thoeo tirod spells and headaches and my ytato is oo longer blurred, Mti recovery io entirely duo to fvky Kidney Pis. whuh I glad. KbOtnmeDd models Grouped Into Three Lots Blau-rate- ct promptly sod effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder to a healthy condition. SPORT Gingham Frocks liGESTI Tired Out? T HI8 embraces our finer garments. Including individual models, tailored or embroidered. All elegantly lined. or Full Lengths. Jersey Coats $6.95 to $9.95 thirty-se- venth Information Denver CLASS linea in tailored or box coat effects of beautiful aergea and tncotines. Navy mostly. Styles Suitable for Summer and Fall , es IGll All Spring Coats 50 1 h, 22 yean aie The Tribune. WASHINGTON, June 14 Represent- the Addison T. Smith has reported to the house of representatives on behalf of the public lands committee, the' bill of Congressman French providing for the exchange of privately owned lands within the general are, or adjacent to the C1 ear. water. Saint Joe and Selway national forest a. for other landa in Idaho that are unreserved and nonltrigable In character. The exchanges provided in the bill are to be upon the basis of values and not acreage. Further, the lands that will be received by the government in the exchange will reserve for the government all coal, oil and other mineral deposits. Mr. French says that the passage of the bill la desirable from the standpoint of the government on the one hand, and the settlers and private owners of lnndr bn the other. Anyone who will notice the boundary lines of the forest reserves In question, will observe how serrated their edges are where they adjoin the lands that hav$ passed to private ownership. Prior to the creation of the reserves, many settlers had acquired lands on the assumption that some day they would have neighbors, and that in the communities where they had established their homes there would be schools, churches roads and towns They now find themaelvea hemmed in by forest reserves with the burden of expense for schools roads, etc., so great by reason of the limited number of settlers that they would be benefited If they could exchange the lands for lands of equal value nearer Likewise, other priopen settlements hanvately owned landa could be better comdled by the owner If they were In forest pact form outside of the general would reserve areas All of these landa Increase in value, and the state of Idaho and counties Involved would receive something of an advantage by increased tax r values. On the other hand, the government would benefit because It could administer the foreat reaeive more satisfactorily in compact form than when ragged edge mut be looked after Revenues, also, would be larger especially from grazing lands Mr French saye that it la one of those cases where both partiee in the trade would be benefited, and the bill has the support of the committee on public lands and the departments of the interior and of agriculture. 14. Senator June WASHINGTON. toGooding and Representative SmithInterthe house oafora day had a hearing state commerce committee on the Smith bill restoring southern Idaho, west of Pocatello, to mountain time. Senator Gooding said the farmers and people generally, as well aa the railroads, want southern Idaho back on mountain time, to which It has been accustomed through long years of usage, and said the people affected should be first considered In such a matter. Representative Smith told the committee the commercial bodies of southern aa well aa the Idaho public utiliIdaho, . 1000 ties commission, favored his bill, they having failed to convince the interstate commerce commission during its hearing Coyoto at Boise last September that the restoraof the old time should be ordered. to ,,Antimony tionRepresentative Smith cited a precedent foi such legislation, congress last session having passed & similar bill at the Hjwlnl to The TrJbtw. of WASHINGTON Jun 14 Th nam of behest of the people of the panhandle parts of Oklahoma the poBtoffice at Covoto, Garfield county, Texas and adjoining hearhold will a further committee t.h, has been changed to Antimony The ing and get further data from the Inter.T'weph L Smoot continues as postmasstate commerce commission before deter Two Idaho postmasters were appointed termining its action. todav. as follows. Sasser. Luther B Holbrook, vice Charles E Wilcox, resigned, Millicent J A. vice William 1owns, Humphrey, Is Vratt, resigned. OFFICERS INSTALLED, Completion of the program for the national convention of the . ftfttcisl to The Tribune. Institute of Electrical EngiAmerican KAYSVILLE, June 14 Abe Lincoln neers was announced yesterday. The camp No 707 of the Woodmen of the convention will be held at the Hotel World of Kavsville. held an installation Utah, June 21 to 24. Inclusive, and It of officers- last eenlng William W. promisee to be one of the most imRamsey is consul commander; William portant of the national orRussel ganisation.gatherings Lavender, advisory lieutenant; Martin, escort; William Fandall, watchto feature the sesis Entertainment man; Gilbert L. Nance, sentr ; A. W, sions, It being planned to hold meetings Nance, clerk; Levi S Hejwood, past technical subjects will be consul commander, and John Matcnin-sk- v at which the afteronly in the mornings, Hector W Haight and Walter W. noons and evenlnge to- be devoted to Whitaker, maragers forms of automobile tripe and other H T. Plumb is chairman amusement. of the .convention committee and has worked out In great detail the plana for the technical sessions. The Pacific coast convention of the organisation, which has heretofore met Independently, la to meet Jointly with the national Institute here for the first time Special entertainment features have been provided for visiting ladies, most of such affairs to take place while the men are engaged in listening to disCreate Gas, Sourness and Pain, cussions A trip of technical questions. .to llow to Treatthe Hermitage, in Ogden canyon, is among the features Medical authorities state that nearly of the cases of stomach trouon ble. indigestion, sourness, burning, gas. Youth bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, and not, as some believe, to a lack of diThe Salt I .ake 'police have received a gestive Juices The delicate stomach lin- communication from H. F. Morton of ing Is irritated, digestion is delayed and Denver requesting aid In locating George food sours, causing the disagreeable Skeen, 15 years of age, who disappeared svmptoma which every stomach sufferer from his home in Denver on May 10 kpowa ao well. The missing youth la the son of Mr. Artificial dlgestanta are not needed In and Wllmer Skeen, 1232 South Mrs such cases and may do real 'harm. Try Lapan street. Denver, and Is described laying aside ail digestive aids, and instead sa being 5 feet 6 Inches in height, weight few from a ounces of any druggist get 115 pounds, hasel brown eyes and brown Blsurated Magnesia, and taka a teaspoonhair. He haa a scar on his upper lip of water right after and ful in a quarter-glas- s whep last seen was wearing a dark eating This sweetens the stomach, pre- gray cap, khaki shirt, brown trousers vents the formation of excess acid and and brown shoes. He was traced as far d as there Is no sourness, gas or pain. Ogden. Magnesia (in powder or tablet form Mr. Morton asks that Information In never liquid or milk) is harmless to the regard to the boy be sent to him at Den- stomach, inexpensive to take and la the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thouWILL USE CONCRETE POSTS. sands of people, who enjoy their meals POCATELLO, Ida., June 14 Colonel with no more fear of Indigestion. (Adv ) J T Rickard, field representative of the Idaho State Automobile association. Is e meet-- i in Pocatello attending Ing of the reclamation society. He says that the entire state highway will be marked with concrete mile posts and Do you know that laoguidneaa, that signs before the end of the summer. awful tired feeling heaviness, lame Mr. Rlc kard declares that Idahos highor weak back, sore muscles, stiff or way will be the best marked in the Colonel Rickard country. swollen joints, rheumatic pains, lumand Captain Nieumejfler, secretary of the bago, in the great majority of cases, will log the road to Yellowassociation, Indicate kidney trouble? stone park and return thence to Calwell. nine-tent- to Measure Receives House on Bargain Silk and Wash Waists Entire Stock Underpriced. , Dp to $1.25 Waists, 79c Dp to $3.50 Waists, $1.95 Dp to $5.00 Waists, $2.95 Dp to $6.00 Waists, $3.95 Dp to $10.00 Waists, $6.95 Dp to $12.50 Waists, $8.95' . ' 6 - |