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Show Jf1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY - 24, 1921.' 24 Firemen-Will-Gontes- 040 Trophies tFor OO 040 O-f- - 040 040 Silver Cups Prizes in Three Events Competition Is Expected to Old Bills of Utah Industrial Be Keen. Go Unpaid Institution Midvale swill be the of the annual Utah for Lack of Authority. scene State Firemens Board Asked to Reach Un- Material Will Be Moved to a warning to divorced husbands would evade payment of alimony. Judge L. 8. Wight of the Third district conrt yesterday sentenced Sidney Rogers to serve thirty days In the county Jail on a charge of contempt of Court. Since last September, when Mrs. Rogers was given a divorce, the prisoner haa paid tier only $12.50 alimony, although the court order called' for $50 monthly, according to allegations. Rogers was to appear at 10 oclock yesterday morning to show cause why payments had not been made, but failed to appear until Assuming a defiant attitude, he objected to the payment 'ot $50 from ha wages for use by his wife and two small children, and the court ordered him committed to the county jail. In fits of drunken rage Frank Rodgers has broken up- - the household furniture, according to a divorce complaint filed In the Third district court yesterday by Nina Rodgers. He also ha called the plaintiff names and threatened to assault ' her, she chargee. Ethel Florence Wardrop filed suit for divorce from Charles Wardrop. alleging The defendant Is accused of cruelty. striking hi wife and their Rumor 30-Da- sssocla-tlo- n convention, Objection to Pay for Sup port of Wife and ChilTerm dren Brings As who their ladder-- climbing ' Its. HOPE HEVIVEff Confers With Tribune First ding Advisor on tion to Institution. Clift Story Taken - i , tration at Summer Penalty for Failure to Data of-f- ter Being Warned - From Altercation. - Telluride Power Rate Case Reported Adjusted Plans of Vocational Training Pioneers of Salt Will Feted first-degre- Damages Road Bridge beet-loadi- Copper ur Opened ot ' Additional Delegates Prison Congress Sought Alleged Pickpocket Pleads Guilty m ' I of Caineville Dis- Unsubstantiated; Big Six Halts Drilling. covery By O. J. GRIMES. The standard rig of the Leopard Petroleum company for the deep test on the Ferron or Salt Wash structure has arrived Price add, la to be moved to the field quickly as possible. The test .hole will g put down on the holdings by the Leonard people with the Utah Oil Refining company contributing toward the expense. While the compro- miss agreement between Ireland and the drilling planBrowning are yet to m approved by the secretary of interior It is expected that no trouble will be experienced In obtaining his sanction. The Leonard well on the Godwin claim dong nearly 500 feet and drilling Is to be continued until the mark Js passed, which will be sufficient work to Protect the claim a year and probably until the completion of the deep test on the -.djolnln property. The pipe at the Huntington 'well of the Ohio was repaired early In the week and the Job of fishing was taken up Both the eight-inc- h and the had hold of the pipe but they still were firmly wedged tools, by the caved material. The chief hope for recovery of the tools le that by working them up and down with the pipe and the cable they may be Jarred loose from their wedged' position, after which It should he possible to remove them with comparative ease. If efforts in this direction sire not successful it Is possible that another attempt will be made to drill by. Ireland-Browntn- . dry-lan- Hold ing as Soon as Possible. y accompanied by wives, are expected during the three days of the Unauthorized Expenses. convention. Among other things, there will be an intercompany competition for cups which have been Governor Mabey haa written to the offered Left to right Vertla OConnor, Marla tunbot and by the Midvale Adelina Kempof Midvale, holding sliver trophies .board of trustees of the state Industrial firemen. One trophy will which will bs contested foe during the esnventlen of of the school, asking them to come to some un- go to the winner Utah stats firemen. cart race, to expenditures another will be relative derstanding presented bienthe school to the winner or the past made at the during contest will receive the race, and the winner of the nium, whlch'were apparently wlthoutau-thorlt- y third cup. of either the legislature . from The convention will open the Midvale at firemens hall on the banquet It is asserted in night of July IS. 1919 or that of 1921. rill begin the following afternoon, and will be the office of Lincoln G. Kelly, state di- concluded during the last day. of the convention. The Tooele snd Park City fire compunles have been creating considerable exrector of finance and purchase, that citement, during their training sessions by getting away with ail three events In been presented, record time. claims have recently The Midvale men went througn their first practicejast jilghLseltlng seconds. amounting to something like '$6000 for nd wealing their ladder In Advance Indications point to o0b of the most successful state firemen's conexpenses Incurred prior to April 1, when ventions In recent years. the present biennium of the state started. be It waa asked that these claims charged against the equipment, improvement and repair appropriation for the biennium of $2S,000, allowed by present the 1921 legislature, but In the plain boy. , wording of the law, as seen by Mr. Kelly In September. 1920, Mrs. --Jewel Anderand his sssistsnt director, George King, son N. Andertold Wartne her husband, there Is no authority for such action. son, that she was going to Texas on a never visit, and she has returned, acCost Exceeds Appropriation. filed cording te his- - divorce complaint the Is of $4000 It About stated, amount. yesterday. Before leaving, Mrs. Anderson Is represented In expenses for the new is alleged to have bought clothing cost"cottage" at the Indusing $1000 and to hava aent the bill to superintendent's trial school. The original appropriation her husband. N. Thomas filed suit against for this structure, which Is now said to Anna Harbe a home such as would be suitable for Smoot News Thomas, alleging desertion. Mrs. Thomas Special the governor of the state, was $9500, that went to Long Beach, Cal., in January, 1918, taking the three children with her, representing the amount deemed necesIs and haa not returned, according to comby the school authorltlea to build sary structure. ProposiMessage Labor of the boys, costing the plaint. little or nothing, was employed in the Emma Read was given a divorce by Build in tructure, but the total cost to date, acOffice. from Albert Judge Wight yesterday Building Read on the charge of desertion. cording to the claims presented, le close to $20,004, In spite of the fact that it was estimated that it could be built for $2000 or thereabouts, say state officials. gpeclal to TM Tribune. Incidental to the Initial occupancy of In addition to the original appropriaWASHINGTON, D. C., July 2!. Salt Us specially constructed and equipped tion, the state board of examiners In Jan- Lake City may yet get a government quarters In the Clift building by the uary, 1920, not very many months after the work was started, allowed a deficit hospital for treatment of the former Western Union Telegraph company, fifof $6000. November 1 of the same year service men of Utah and neighboring teen former and present officials of the of deficit gathered from many points last they allowed an additional states. Senator Smoot today conferred company night as guests of Ulysses G. Life, su$0000. These deficits were spent, and their repayment was authorised by the with Brigadier General Sawyer, the presi- Aperintendent of the second district, at banquet at the Hotel Utah. Many of last legislature. The superintendent of dent's- adviser of) hospital ms (ten, ar.d those were the first to pound to the discussed with the school made his statement hfm the proposition of the brass" present In Utah anil adjacent states, havbudget committee arranging for the fi- Salt Lake Commercial chib to build a ing come 'to the west as Interpreters of nances of the present biennium, and also new reservation the Morse code on the frontier when it to the legislative committee on appro- If thehospital gn Fort Douglas derides government it that was raw finally and untamed. Notable among priations, with the result that favorable accept the offer of St. Mark's hos- these was W. O. Giles, now of Los Anactioh was taken on these expenditures. cannot pital. . geles, who came to Salt Lake In 1862 Course in School Adminis-The St. Mark's project was recently and assumed In New Bills Presented. year the manageturned down bv the hospitalization board, ment of the first that telegraph office estab Now, however, further bills are precomposed of public health service doctors, llshed in the city. Offered U. of like $4000 for but that board haa so unsatisfactorily disAil of those in attendance at the bansented, totalling something expenses Incurred in connection with the charged Its duties and been so slow in quet spoke Informally, for the most part same structure, and bringing the total reaching positive conclusions that it is reciting reminiscences of the primitive U. School. cost of the structure to close to $20,voo. to be abolished as soon as the Sweet bill days, when telegraphv, like many other in addition to these amounts further becomes S law. w was activities, with difficulties fraught over are the bills The Sweet bill has passed both houses and presented, signatures some of which were of the superintendent and the officers of and is now in conferen s. When signed tragic,inconveniences, while others were humorous. A six Weeks' .course In problems of the board of truatees, for expenditures bv the president the public health service - At the conclusion the banqueL the school incurred mostly between November, 1920, will have no further control over soidler guests went to the of administration arising out of the new where offices, anti March 21 of the present venr, though hospitals, which will then fall under the they witnessed the cutting In" of the Utah law requiring compulsory attendance In some Instances dating farther back, new veterans' bureau, probably In charge wires from the old quarters In The Tri- at schools up to the age of IS, will be and totalling around $2000. of Director Forbes of the war risk bu- - bune building, this event taking place While the present state administration 10 o'clock, at which time the given at the University of Utah summer at precisely adhered steadfastly to the rule Mr. Forbes Is Inclined to favor the St first message wa ticked out. school, under the direction of Francis tas not all claims Incurred before March $1 Mark's proposition. In event, however, It was an special news story W. Kirk ham. and with the assistance of had to be paid out of the appropriations the St. Mark's offer Is not accepted. Sen- to The Tribune fromWashlngton, D. C. for the last biennium, Mr. Kelly's office ator Smoot will 'urge acceptance of the It came smoothly and without Interrup- George N. Child, superintendent of the has refused to pass claims totalling an of the Commercial club. Dr. Sawver tion, the transfer of instruments, switch- Salt Lake schools; D. C. Jensen, superinamount such as lndlcatad without fur- offer haa promised to give both projects his boards and all other equipment having tendent of Schools of Jordan districL and ther understanding. For that reason the study, snd he later will confer with the taken place .without loss of time or governor has written to the board of head of the veterans' bureau hen that other Inconvenience, and within a few J. H. Walker, superintendent of Alpine trustees, ssklng thst they come to some bureau organises. moments the flow of dispatches, east and district school. to these with regard understanding west, north and south, across the conThe first week of the course will he In claims, which exceed the appropriations tinent was proceeding as though there connection with conference on vocaallowed by the 1919 legislature, for the had been no complete change In the In- tional education the which begins Tuesday, biennium to which they were properly masses of tricate wires snd plugs. and continues the remainder of the preschargeable, and which were not presentSuperintendent. Life said last night that ent week. Each of the men mentioned ed to the legislature for authot Ixing or the Salt Lake office Is the finest and will give the students for one week the payment of the deficits Incurred. most modern in the United States. The benefit of their practical experience in company occupies most of the ground meeting the problem arising out of condifloor, ail of the eighth floor, part of the tions which have practically doubled the seventh floor and all of the basement of attendance at all the high schools of the the Clift building. These portions of the state in the iaet two years. to Be Imposed Supply building were specially designed for the The course Is especially designed for use telegraptucompany. which has aspiring to be principals of high Salt Lake citizens have been negligent Installed all of the latest devices for the those schools or of Junior high schools, and for In answering inquiries concerning the sending and receipt of messages by wire. those interested In school administration. amount of incumbrances on their homes, So significant was the occasion marking 'Problems of high school administrawhich hsve been sent them by the census new plant that telethe of the opening wild Mr. Kirkham. have changed tion," bureau, W. M. Steuart, director of the degraph officials came from distant point in the past two year. Forpartment inof commerce, said in a letter Rail observe the "cutting in." Those who materially Employee Shot Af- - to a. selective course was offered, and Balt Lake yesterday. merly received The were it present and who attended the ban- If the student did not find what he wanted Inquiries are being made by the census riven by Superintendent Life were there he might go elsewhere. Now the to quet bureau In compliance with the act of conaa foiluaattendance is virtually compulsory, and it IV. G Giles of I os Angeles, first mangress approved March $, 1919, Mr. Steuof the school to offer becomes said. art ager for the company In Sait Lake. L. S to the the duty Desist The statistics are being gathered by tHe pupils the courses they and theli Wild of Butte, former manager of the be most useful to will believe Census bureau to show the number of Salt Lake office; W. G. Lloyd of Den- parent houses In each city that are rented, the them. As an indication of this change ver. former general manager of the number that are free of mortgage, the growth In the farm mountain division: W. O. Dermody, man- we have had the large number that are subject to mortgage In- 8peial to TUe Trttmr. classes In the last year or two. ager of the Lsden district; C. H. Finley mechanics of debtedness and the amount of such inoffers It practical advantage emsomething an of TRICE Denier, traffic superintendent, R. Van July 23.Fetor Karris, debtedness. The above statistics are imyoung men in the work for which of the Itau Railway ujmpan. Tine of Denver, auditor of the mountain to theare ployee, will because when show, they portant preparing. division; H. E. Biggie of Denver, plant theycompleted, the actual, conditions existing was shot and killed at Hiawatha last superintendent; E. K. McClintock of Den-ve- r. in different sections of the country, Mr, nljfht by Louis Douros. According to H. W, mansuperintendent; Deneke, Steuart said. of the Salt Lake offices; M. H. A penalty Is provided for failure to witnesses of the fray, both men displayed ager signs of Intoxication and had been in a Brown, formerlynowwith the Western Union comply with the lnqulrtee. This penalty quarrelsome mood for some time before company and superintendent of the has not been enforced In the past, but the fatal Oregon Short Line railroad; C. J. Stlnel, shooting. if the negligent cltlsens refuse to send former official company and now superwas Douros Karris early persuaded by the desired information to the census bu- in the Returning from Richfield, where they to desist from fighting. intendent of the Los Angeles and Salt went reau they will be proeecuted to the full Douros evening a continuation of the appliH. H. Lake railroad; of to Steve then the store went district cation toofhear Hardy, extent or the law, Mr. Steuart said. the Telluride Power company Dlumenti. just below town, accompanied commercial manager; A. B. Cowan of for permission to increase ' its rates, A. oon Karris followed and Denver, general manager of the mounby a friend. and Warren tain division, and 8 Crowder, In charge R. Heywood, president. an altercation took place. S. Extension member of the public utilities Stoutnour, of in traffic New York Cltv. Of these Douros warned Karris to leave the store reported that the and fired two shots In the air to halt the fifteen men, five, Mr, Life said, hud commission of Utah, between the company misunderstanding approaching Kama. The third shot found given a total of 215 years' service to the and the North Richfield Irrigation comcompany. mark in Karris' abdomen. I. M Rlstlne. assistant federal voca- itsThe pany had been adjusted on the agreement wounded man was carried to the will furnish the tional officer for the district including hospital company the that power Steve Diumentl, but died Lake Utah, is In Salt Lake to undertake ex- about fivebyminutes later. power required on a basis of a minimum tension of federal vocational training In of three months service. Further hearis thought to have been unmar Karris the state to other Institutions than those ried and has no- - relatives In Hiawatha, Be application, ing on the power company' County on which a considerable amount of evit alreadyforunder contract with the govern-al- so far as is known. will be ment the work. Contracts have been dence has taken, e already Itouros has been charged with The annual banquet and reception given held in Salt Lake next month. ready been closed with the University of murder and will be arraigned be- to the Salt LAke countv pioneers of 147 the took also and heard and the oollege commissioners Agricultural Utah, The the Daughters of the Pioneers, wtli B. Y. university for the fiscal year be- fore Justice of the Peace M. J. Rudeen. by an application from be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow at the Ho- under advisement 1. ginning July Christiansberg to have their tel Utah. Mrs. Flora B. Horne, president farmer near switch In connection with the work to be un- D. & R. G. Asks moved about a mile I of the society, has charge of the enterdertaken at the Agricultural college, exThe Denver A Rio Grande south. farther tainment LAst year thirty-fopioneers tensive acreage for training In both IrriFrom was by Superintendent I. N. Company M 1847 were in attendance. The exact Luke represented d farming have been gated and and by counsel, who asserted that number of pioneers still surviving has not It leased by the government. More than 200 would cost the railroad from $1500 to Damages In the sum of $124 01 ars been determined bv the Daughters of the $100 former service men were In attendance at move the beet switch. The Pioneers, but Imitations have been sent farmerstooffered by the Denver A Rto Grande Railthe College last year and it la expected asked to do the necessary gradcompany In a suit filed In the Third to all ahose addresses are known. Anv ing at the new location, and that the number will approach 200 this road further asdistrict court yeaterday against the Utah pioneer not receiving an invitation should serted that about 300 acrea would be addcoming school year. communicate with Mrs. W. S. Woodruff. ed to Copper company. the beet acreage tributary to the Rock and debrla removed by the cop- Wasatch 3075. were If the station granted. application Castlegate-Duchesn- e The pioneers are to meet at the south per company In constructing a railroad track are alleged to have fallen on door of the hotel, after which a recepwill waa railroad be The where tion will the a Bids ground laying given. banquet to track In Carr Fork canyon, and tj have commence at 12 oclock noon. Short talks be given by Governor Ms bey. Presiwill damaged equipment. state The road commission yesterday dent Anthony W. Iving and Bishop C. W. opened bids for the construction of a Cool off In' beautiful Ogden Canyon. Nibley. Reminiscent talks will be given bridge across Willow creek, on the 12 16 round trip dally. Bamberger Electric. by the pioneers In attendance on Old A letter from the secretary of the road. Ten contractors enLandmarks. (Advertisement.) . Prison congress, which will tered tenders, the lowest being that of musical program will Include selec- American The meet October 2 to November S at JackBone A at Moss t J. F. $417$ 04, and the Anne Grand Pre. Miss tions soprano; hy AUTO BREAKS GIRL'S LEG. i sonville. Fla., to Governor Mabey thanks highest that of Wattle A Samuels for Elma Young, contralto; Miss Georgia him for the appointment of James Devine, Flora Salazar, 7 years of age, of 424 Mtsa $6529 24. Young, violin, and Mlaa Lola Nelson, pi- warden of the state prison, as delegate The type of bridge adopted Is reinforced Church ztreet, suffered a broken leg when ano. will act ae accompanMiss Nelson from to the congress, and suggests Utah he was struck by an automobile yesterconcrete slab, supported by restist. The pioneer In attendance will sing that additional delegate be appointed day morning. The accident occurred near old-tiing on concrete rubble masonry abutsongs. from this state. ments. The span Is forty feet. The tha Intersection of Postoffice Place and mentions The letter especially C. . R. bridge replaces one built In 191 and Main street The child was taken to the Bradford, judge of the juvenile court of washed eut in 1920, of sbout a thirty-focounty hospital. Officers were not able this district, whom the writer had met to learn the number of tha car nor the span. at recent congress studying somewhat Not ! Identity of the driver. similar problems. $2260.00 Reward. INVESTIGATE EXTRACTS. Cleaners win D. Rose, alleged pickpocket, Fifty $45 Electric Vacuum Joeeph COLORADO FORGERY ALLEGED, be given free during our New Location Attorney General Harvey H. Cluff wa deeded not guilty to a charge of grand Sale to the first 50 ladlea purchasing Ona yesterday asked to Investigate aamplea of arceny when arraigned yeaterday before George E. GlVaaon, held in the county Minute Electric Washers Same old pries. fruit extracts, plainly labeled ae for culi- Judge L. B. Wight of the criminal di- jail on a charge of forgery, la aleged to have forged checks totaling $250 In Terms $2 50 weekly. nary use only, not for drinking purposes vision of the Third district court. LODGE BROS. ELECTRIC CO., The samples will be analysed by the state Rose la charged with having picked Colorado, according to Information re Now at 6 E. 1st So. Next week 245 State. chemist, snd he and tha attorney general the pockets of Owen Parramore. March ceived yesterday by Sheriff C. Frank Km-)the De Lue Detective Service Bargains on Electric Vacuum Cleaners. will decide whether they violate the states 28, at Saitair. The case waa continued ery (Advertisement.) until September $ for trial. company of Denver. stringent prohibition lew. Cool off In beautiful Ogden Canyon. Cool off In beautiful Ogden Canyon. Spend Sunday In beautiful, cool Ogden I - Use Federal System of Bakeries Sand-- I $2 16 round trip dally, $3 It round trip dally. Bamberger Electric. It cuts to ad van-- I Bamberger Electric. Canyon. $2.16 round trip via Bamberger wlch Bread for picnic Electric. Use. and Is good flavored (Advertisement.) (Advertisement.) (AdvL) (Advertisement) I U. ' g August It. 17 snd It. Two hundred and fifty delegates from different parts of the state, Regarding derstanding Ireland-Brownin- aS ' 500-fo- ot will mark the spot where Brigham Young said, This Is the place.1 ghsft which The monument will be ten feet ntgh and four foot square at the baas. Ms. ter! a I used will bS'concrste made of crushed granite and cement. once-mor- e., ' slip-sock- et FDR DEDICATION LIST ANNOUNCED . Rumor Unsubstantiated. Information Elaborate Exercises Planned Additional Cars Expected for Unveiling of This to Compete in Speed Is the Place Memorial. Events on Pioneer Day. . At the place where President Brigham Young on July 24, 1847, paused after coming out of Emigration canyon to view the valley of Great Salt Lake, and, entranced with the expanse of land and water spread out before hla gaze, exclaimed, This Is the place," the formal dedication of a monument designed as a marker of the site will be held Monday o'clock. Arrangements for morning at the celebration exercises are under the auspleee of the Mutual Improvement association of the L, D. 8. church and the Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers. A substantial concrete pyramid will take the place of the temporary wooden year sign which was set up at this point where ago to mark the historic spot the future designated President Young settlement place of his followers. d An extract from a discourse by Woodruff given In the tabernacle July 24, 1887. give the following realistic description of the selection by President Young of the Balt Lake valley as the location for the Mormon colony: "On the 24th I drove my carriage, with President Young on the bed In It, Into the open valley, the rest of the company following. When we Came out of theI canyon Into full view of the valley, turned the side of my carriage around, opened to the west, and President Young arose from 'his bed and took a survey of the country. While- gazing upon the scene before us. he was in silent contemplation for several minute. He had seen the valley before In vision and upon this occasion he saw the future glory of Zion and of Israel as they would be. planted In the When the valley of these mountain vision had passed he said, It Is enough: 80 I this Is the right place; drive on.' formed drove to the encampment already us." In of advance come had who those by With President A. W. Ivins, general M. I. of A., the presiding, superintendent the following program will be presented at the pioneer celebration Monday morning; Selection. Boy Scout band; pioneer hymn, "Come. Come. Ye Saints": prayer; Mormon hymn, O Ye Mountains High": In connection with personal experience the location of "This is the place, W. W Riter; selection. Boy Scout band; oraBrigham H. tion. This Is the Place, snd Roberts; unveiling of monument Piochristening of general location as neer View," President Heber J, Grant; Us Anew; pioneer hymn, "Come. Let. The hymns are to be led benediction. a large and hy Professor Evan Stephens mixed chorus. The pioneere of 1M7 living In Salt Lake county will be guests of honorof at a the the Daughters banquet given-bPioneers at the Hotel Utah Monday. of noon. Officers 12 o'clock 25. at July the society, headed by Mrs Flora B. Home, will welcome the elderly pioneers, who will be taken to the hotel at 11 o'clock. Governor Mabey, President AnW. Nibley thony W. Ivins and Bishop C.musical proThe will make brief talks gram will be under the direction of Mis Elma Young. Wll-for- - y Father Obtains Custody Telegraphic requests from out of town to Secretary C. C. Backes of the Automotive Trades association Indicate that in addition to cars already entered for tomorrow's races at the fair grounds, there will be two or more addl tlonal entries at the last moment. A Rock Springs cax, make unknown,- owned by C. A. Wilson. Is one of the expected out of the state entrants. Another is an Idaho carand still another Is a Nevadan, the entry of which depends upon the ar rival of spare parts for a needed repair. The entry list as It stood last night Is as follows: Sprague special, Clair Sprague, pilot and owner. Packard special, Bert Smalllng, pilot; Charles Retlley owner. National racing special, an A. A. A. driver to be announced at the track. Rat special, H. A. Phillips, pilot and owner. Paige special, driver to be announced at th track. Wisconsin racer, William Wilson, pilot and owner. Paige racing special, Benny Burrow pilot and owner. Ford bugs entered by L. C. Anderson, Paul E. Brugger, O. H. Meredith, Edwin Ure, Clyde Anderson, James Jensen and Charles Yetter. Motorcycles entered by Sherman L. Ward and Ray Peck. The prize money will be divided as follows: big car event, qualifying heats, five miles each, $100 for first, 150 for second; final heat, fifteen miles, $350 for first, $150 for second, $50 for third. Ford bug event, qualifying heats, mer chandlse prises; final heat, $100 for first, $50 for second, $20 for third. Motorcycle event, qualifying heat, two mile $90 for-- first, $60 far second, $30 for third. For the fastest mile made by any car In any event, a special duringof any mile $50 Is offered. prise In the final thriller of the day, the the first and second pursuitin race between ll cars the final heat, the winner takes the special prise of $100. The track Is being given its final oiling today, and this afternoon It is to be rolled and Inspected. Tomorrow morning It Is to receive a final Inspection. Track officiate who visited the fair grounds yesterday declare ,that the combined treatment with salt water and oil has proven a complete success and the promise Is made that tomorrow's races will be the races ever first duetless automobile staged In the atate. There has been a sale of advance tickets, and the heavy committee In charge of the day's events declares that the success of the Pioneer day celebration Is assured. The gun for the first race will be fired at $:29. Special street car service has been arranged for and the committee has made provision for ample free parking spare to accommodate the cars of those who drive to the races. Inter-mounta- in Free-for-a- free-for-a- State, County and City Offices to Close Tomorrow of His Two Children State, county and city offices will be closed Monday In observance of Pioneer which, falling on Sunday, July 24, John Me Evilly waa awarded custody of day, Is to be celebrated ) onlay. his two children, Lorene and John Rayfederal offices the United States land Of mond McEvtlly. hy Judge L. B Wight office, the Internal revenue office and the or the Third district court yesterdaly. of the forestry esrvlce will be closed. office McEvIlly brought haheas corpu pro- The postoffice will be open ae usual. ceedings to obtain custody of the children, alleging that the" were being illegally LABOR HEAD TO SPEAK. held bv 'their half brother. Raymond Ryan. M. P. Bales, president of the Utah at the Federal Rtate Federation of Isibor, and Jacks Everyone enjoys eatingLunch Counters. Tanner will be the speakers at People System of Bakeries park, South State street, at 20 o'clock Why not go there for your meals? this afternoon. (Advertisement.) Spend Sunday In beautiful, coot Ogden Cool off in beautiful Ogden Canyon. $2.16 round trip dally. Bamberger Electric. Canyon. $2.16 round trip via Bamberger Electric. (Advertisement ) (Advertisement.) Magazine Writer to Tour Utahs Scenic Attractions for was the author of a series of stories entitled. "How We Americans Live," In which Salt Lake and other large cities MOVING southern Utah are to be of the United States wqre discussed. This will be his drat visit to the natby a party of tourist which will Include Allen D. Al- ural beauty spots of Utah. Ha plans to bert of Paris, 111., a short story writer, write articles on the trip for three of snd several 8alt Lake business men. the large magaslnes and a New York newspaper. The trip will include Bryce President F. C. Schramm of the Commercial club Is making arrangements tor the car.yon, Cedar Brakes. Katbab forest, AuZion National park and the north rim of at which will Salt Lska, begin trip, two the Grand Canyon of Arizona. gust 1$. The party willwillbebegone Mr. Albert will be accompanied by hta asked to weeks. Governor Mabey wife snd two eons. - They will be special Join the guests. In western guests at an entertainment to be given Mr Albert Is Interested Commercial club before the uarty beauty spots and haa written descriptive at the on accounts of scenic attractions in the the tour of the southern part of e thab-havIn state. the from the mountain country Moving picture-me- n appeared He east will Join the party here. several of the popular magazine. and data pictures stories on scenic from the Caineville section has been decidedly meager for a week or longer. The latest authentic report from the Ohio camp Is nearly a week old and then the hole was down 2360 feet with the drill still In sn exceedingly hard formation. The material was so hard that It was difficult to average five feet a tower, sometimes two feet being the maximum. Operations were delayed a little by the cracking of a drill stem, but another was hurried In from Circle Cliffs to keep things moving until one could be brought In from Wyoming. It seems to be the general opinion that the hard formation Is in the lower Chlnle, which would mean thst the drill should be no great distance from the Shlndarump. sandstone, a possible oil horizon. A rumor waz current yesterday that some discovery had been mads at Caine-vlll- e, but it could not be substantiated. Whtle there le no question but that the drill Is in Interesting territory, the most recent report from the camp Indicated that the water had not been cased off, Tha work of casing off the water, unless It gave trouble, naturally would be delayed as long as possible, but necessarily shoultL be undertaken before tapping the expected oil horizon. Information from Circle Cliffs during the week haa been ae scarce as that from Caineville. The latest word wss that there was hope that the effort to drill by the tools woulde be euccessfuL The drill feet down alongside was then twenty-fivthe lost string which Is about fifty feet long. Carter Spuds In. " 1 The Carter Oil company spudded In Its deep test hole on the San Rafael Swell about the middle of the week and subsequent information Indicates that satisbeing made. factory progress The Farnham rig of the Utah OH Refining company la nearly ready, for business and la expected to be In operation before the end of the week. About the operations only thing delaying drilling water now Is the completion of a two-m- il line to supply water for camp and drilling purpose. The pipe for the line Is on the ground and bjlng assembled. to hapTired of waiting for something pen the Western Empire Petroleum started General Superintendent Avery on a hunt for the missing care of equipment. Word received at the offices of the company yesterday was to the effect that he had found them burled on various sidings as a result of the Pueblo embargo, had pried them out and started them on of their way. It Is expected that some them will reach Coalville before the end ot the week. The sand In th Big Six well at Moab six or proved to be only a orribbon, sbout really two rlbbone seven Inches thick, The shale. of foot a about separated by sand is very fine and heavily saturated hard and is shale quite with oil, while the In color. The management reddish-brow- n sand Is confident that this is not a baby and believe It a stringer or lens from the main sand body below. When drilling waa resumed It was found not hardened bethat the cement had cause of mineral content of th water water could not the and used In mixing after be shut off. Drilling was suspended and new going through the ribbon Band to chemicals down containing cement put atovercome mineral action. No further Au-. until made will be tempt at drilling w gust 1. 1 Unfair Rates Charged to Utah Power Company A complaint charging the Utah Power and Light company with excessive power charges will be taken before th publle utilities commission early this week, acthe cording to J. S. Earley, secretary of The association. Utsh Manufacturers Manucomplaint i Indorsed by the Utah chamfacturers association, the Ogden Weber ber of commerce, the100city of Ogden, of the large users county and about and Power Utah Light the from power company. . will association The Manufacturers bear the brunt of the attack, which will be conducted by Attorney Arthur Woolley, Mr. Earlev says. A complete lineup of are said nd expert electrical engineers to be ready to testify for the defendants. killed by Utahs mining Industry was power the excessive rate Increase of the Is alleged company, says theIn petition. It the power charges by that the Increase company wa a high as 300 per cent in cases. tome Life and Character Reading JULY 24. The nature of a person horn on this date Is strong, forceful and dominant. It concentrates with success In many lines of activity and will find fame and fortune when doing the work It love best. Both men and women of thle birth-da- te are lovers of nature and ara ambitious worker, carrying out In an orderly way all their plan. Th sign ofthis blrthdate as represented on the Zodisc le Leo, and the planet governing this sign Is the Sun. These people have a warm, ardent affection, are fond of home snd family, and they always make success ful physicians and teachers. The blrthetona of thle date Is a ruby. Teamsters and drivers will find plenty of work In the Want Ads If they look every day, |