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Show THE SALT. LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MORNING, JUNE 3, 1922. LEST YOU FORGET: AT SIX OCLOCK TONIGHT Details Completed for Trip to San Francisco for Imperial Council Sessions Member of El Kniah temple, Noble of the Mratlo shrine, ,wlll leave Salt Lake o'clock the eve. for (ee PVaneieoe at nlnf pf Jane It. They go there to attend the ee Ion of the Imperial council of the Shrine, and trill travel in a special train AU over the Western Pacific, railroad. . I I amenta here been completed end ypaoe on the ten ears is practically all lakop. although, other cara wlllbe pravldtd U they are required- - Frank K, Jenklnaon, Nthelnaan of the transportation committee, yeet today announced the makeup of the train and Schedule on which It will run (from here to San Francisco. IV. R. Groom. a Shrlner ef San Francisco will represent the railroad in ban dlinff tile train and looking after the want R. of tnw Shrine r and their faraiMec. Jennlnaa general agent passenger dehas aspartment for the Western Pacific, sisted lit the preparations and will see that all hi in readiness for the trip. There wtU be .two .dinar. and breakfast and lunch, eon wW be served June 11. with dinner dayiat Faathe Rier inn. Breakfast will be oerved June day. m Cisco at fl:M a. in. i. " Makeapi of Train. Tho anakaup at the train IU.b in the following order; On baggago car, three tweive-aectio- n drawing-rooears, two diners with kitchen ends together, three m twelve-suctio- n drawing-roo- m tan serf Inn observation car. The'scfcedule provides .for I I car and a good one break hi the trip at Feather River inn. The train leaves Halt take at 8 o'clock tlie evening of June 10, and Porto la at 1 SO o'clock. thw next afternoon, arriving at Feather Rarer Inn at 8 of dock that after-noo- n and hemelnlng them until IX o'clock thatwhich alghf. This is a part of Uia scenery of the Western Pacific Is proud in Feather Rlwer canyon, and an Interesting nrlil await the Utah Shrlner Crora Stockton at 7 (hare. The special reach e'olook the next morning and remains others on hour, arriving at the Oakland depot at 10:80 oclock the forenoon of Juno It and at San Francisco at 11:30 o'clock. 'jVMany I It i Go by Auto. expected that 'ITS win make the Seme have gono iu trip to this train. are advance and many going by automobile. Several, Including the illustrious potentate,' Dr. A. O. Wherry, are attending the International Rotary convention in Los Angeles, and wilt go from there to Reservations have bean San Francisco. made In Snn Fmnclsco and tho Shrlner are net worrying. The sessions of the Whether the new Republican Bull Moose movement i$ likely to split the party or give it n,ew life? i ' How many thousand steel workers are now working 12 honrs a day? Why the new Irish peace may make fresh trouble yith Eingland? Why we are lending millions to a negro republic in Africa?. What is being done tohead off a coal panic and famine prices? How the building-trad- e evils, scandals, and to are be rooted out? graft Why Doyfe doesnt raise the spook of Sherlock Hcflm.es and stop the crime wave? What likelihood there is that Germany will ever pay. France a red cent? How Palestine tfeels about Jewish immigration? What Trotzkys reply is to Russias ' PUBLIC DEBT REDUCED, WASHINGTON. June 2. Reduction of 80 In the public debt during May IS1,000, tree announced today by the treofetiry. The tptal public debt stood at 824,138,on May 31 as compared with. on April 30. Ordinary receipt of the government for h month ef May aggregated 3208,000.000 in May last year. against) 3211.000.000 for the month While eedlnary expenditure totaled 1238, 000.004 against 3388,000,000 in May a jfcar ago. Public bdeht recetpta for the month aggregated J20.000.000 against 3783,000100 a year ago.X while public, debt expenditures amounted .to 172, 000,000 compared with 3806,000,000 lit May last year. 'About the racial hash' of, political refugees who have turned Berlin into a Babel? Why the ten thousand lakes of Minnesota are drying up? Amundsens plan to fly to the North Pole r-by plane? About the telephone meter that penalizes ? d the That the ancient New Mexicans were cannibals? Why factory accidents are increasing? Whether those who handle your food are - in ... .Whether radio is only a fad? good-health- ? 1 June 3d Number on Sale Today ?! J . in print? Why German music is reconquering London? How the Christian missionaries are facing " death in China? How the colleges are losing religion? Howxthe Armenians are being extermi- 'if Opportunity, i. , I' THE PRICES ARE SO LOW AND THE TERMS-NA- ME YOUR 'OWN 3 There Is a Limited Number of Great Bargains Left i to Sell of This Wholesale Stock Handsome Apartment Grands, Beauties, $S00 Models, $545 Up Players, $700 Models, $393 Up Phonographs,- $150 Models, $58 Up. Your Terms. -- nated ?. 4vbout theX'invisible crime wave ness? x in busi- The .strange character of Russias chief diplomat? About the negro whose. immortal, $25,000 monument has just been un- veiled? That spiritualistic manifestations ban be duplicated by parlor magic ? Where to go this summer and How to get there? If the fair sex is also the thnfty sex? What the employment situation is in Europe? What profit the grocers are making now? What the murder rate is in Belfast these days? How much' France loaned America in the Revolution? If our railroad trains are too heavy for safety? , If Our patent laws discourage invntnr; i How to read radio symbols?. At AH Newsdealer- - f-- : . LEND EAR AND YOU WILL HEAR SWEET SOUNDS AT H0M1 TONIGHT m c'f.'. If Ton Attend This Great Sale Com and Reserve On of'Tbeie ' Instrument! at the Greatest Bargain Prices $1, $5 to $10 Reserves A ay Instra. r ! ment for You. . v re IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY OF SALE- ' SATURDAY - - - V Have you promiied your wife or dtugftter or fon b piano phonograph! It you have, or if It ia your purpose to purthMC an inatrunwnt in the next two years, it will pay you largely ta ,! come and select an instrument now now while we ar9 closing out this wholesale stock of good pianos and phonographs. We are certain it will be a long time before ever we are able to offer the people of .Salt Lake and surrounding country, m'ch'j. mcs extraordinary price inducementa aa at the present sale; In thia great stock, taken over by ns from the factory are house, we got some of the very finest phonographs in the market,? consisting of large, artistic cabinets,' period and' console models juat the very kind that every lady wants today," not only or, their perfect rendering of musib, but an instrument that is iu delight to the eye and matches np beautifully with the furnishing of your home. . , "if' . 10 Cents Id i . PHONOGRAPHS ' ',TT 7s . b .vA $85. Cabinets 40 inches high Sale price,' $58.50. H EBZE. 20 Record Selections Terms, $1.00 per week up. 100 to $125 Cabinets 42 inches high Sale prices, $83 to $73. ' 20 Record Selections FREE. Terms, $14)0 per week up. Famous NEW Standard Dictionary') . N"F?w YORK ft 8. The KKMMERER, Wyo.. June treacherous water of the swollen Hams Fork river claimed another victim at 2 30 o'clock yeeterday afternoon, when eon of Frank Fenn, Fenn, a rancher between Waterfall was drown while attempting and Opal, to foroe hie bore into the stream. The WU-11a- m body was recovered this afternoon after a search of twenty-fou- r hours. Fenn, accompanied by a younger brother, Cecil, and William Davison, a neighbor, was rounding up a bunch of cattla. Upon reaching a goint on the flier near the railroad bridge between Waterfall and the Daviaon ranch, eight milee south of Kemmerer, It became necessary for Fenn and his brother to cross the river, Davison already being on the opposite side. It was the Intention to send the horses across alone, while the rldera would cross on the bridge Cecil Fenn sent his horse into the river and tha animal swum serose and was caught by Davison, but Frank Fenn'e horse refused to take the water. After repeated efforts to get the animal into the water, the young man decided to ride the horse to the waters edge and then jump off, in the hope that the animal would go on across. As horse and rider For Black, White, 2 Tan, Brown and habit. Ox-bloo- d Shoes t h4 , Inc-- -n- vBuflalo, N. Y. . , - V' TCiitiuauoaimnuuiJDnDQnunDiUcbDnnaaa The senior dess win was read !,UJ , S fir at'thf University of Wnwoodey, editor of theijuh . Ctuunk-le-. doeumen t to the undergraduates by ih n uiin Of the junior number of gifj members of the mduAtlnf Lynn Rnybculd, prMident grouA. nf Ui nenlcr for the Tpae'riti the 1323 A-Hnb - Dalton, presl- - thoJ tra-M- rk FUNERAL DATE ANNOUNCED. tOO AN, Juno I. Funeral serrioea for Jowoo Murray Wtdmer, who was drowned yesterday, will be held in the Third ward chapel flunday afternoon at 18:3 o'clock. Amundsen's Good Ship Maud Ready for Start Today on Fint Lap of Polar Voyage SEATTLE, Wash., Juno 3. By the Associated Press. ) Captain Roald undent's exploration ship Maud, crammed to the last Inch of her cargo holds with equipment and supplies. Is ready to set soil tomorrow on tho first lap of tho long voyage through' the ice floe about the north pole, Captain Amundsen ask! today. Two airplanes, to bo used la meteorological and topograph lest Investigation in the un chartered polar basin, wars loaded aboard tho vaaeeL Captain Amundsen wiu not aall with the Maud, but will join his ship st Noma, Alaska, leav. ins Seattle Sunday on tho steamer Victoria. A deck load of lumber forms an Important Item In the Mauds aargo. The explorer explained that aftar the ship Is frosen Into tho Arctic lea pack with which ho expects to drift past tho north polo living quartern for the dogs of tho expedition and huts for scientific observations will bo ooastrueted on the Ice. Tho ship, by moans of lumbar, will bo converted Into a "houee, where, for the five or more yearn tb vessol will drift, the ernw will live University of Washington women students are planning to contribute their share to the ships supplies Saturday, just before sailing time. For day the explorers feminine admirer at U uniIn making versity have beea engaged of the expedition. candy for member aa essential In the Candy, It eeema, navigation of tha A retie water and Captain Amundson gratefully ha tho glfL As Captain Amundsea drift across tha cheerless expanse of the polar basin from which no white man over emerged alive, be wilt search the whit west about him for signs of tha phaa- ' F. F. Dailey Company of New York, Senior Close Will Read at University Exercises d.H Un : reached the bank of the river, however, the animal reared sad fell Into the water. Fann was thrown free of the horse, bat being unable to swim bo was swiftly borne down tho raging currant and am eoon lost to view. Davison and Cedi Fenn quickly spread n4 within A comparatively hort time fifty men joined la the for the body, which waa oontlnuod nntll dark without suoceas. Later s beat was procured st Opal, but tho searofaer were unsoocoaaful until 2 o'clock this afternoon, when tha body was found about two and a half miles below the point where tho young man fell Into tho river. Sheriff Oakley, who sided in the search. Is in the hospital In thla city, suffering from severs Injuries received while he and others were endeavoring to launch a heavy boat at Waterfall early today. While the boat was lowered Into tho water It swerved being and the sheriff was caught underneath It. He suffered a dislocated shoulder, bruise about tho face and upper part of tha body, and it is also believed that ooveral ribs are broken. fro company of lost (hips that the Eskimos claim swings Around tho north polo nd yw yitr in clutch out, gripped la the Inexorable of the great lea floes. Scouting over a wide area on each side of tha auxiliary powered ship Maud, the famous explorer will have an extraorto Investigate the dinary opportunity reports of the Peery fleet brought out from tho farthest reaches of the north , by tho natives. Whether tb fleet I logendary or real-- y exists Is ons of the that has haunted the minds ofproblems Arctic for many years. While Captain explorers Amundsen expedition Is primarily scientific la It scops and purpose, any duo to the existence of the phantom fleet will be investigated, member of tho party 'or$7 . It t j) 8 , ( 4 " Sale price, $387 np, . . . ... ' , THAT BAST GRAND YOU WANT SO MUCH IS HER j AT 'I i Y0URRICS; not an overstatement to aay that yoojwill not have1 an- other chance like thia to supply your home with the piano oF ' YOUR CHOICE at a big saving like this sale offers' yu.r Remember, the pianos we are selling at these greatly reduced prices comprise the best makes, such as XNABE, - KIMBALL, HAJtLET tin , DAVIS APOLLO, STEINWAY, 1VERS & POND, SMITH At. BARNES, ESTEY, STORY A CLARK and others. Practically air . Some little used, others store-worare brand-new- . ia n. T,kX BABY AND PARLOR GRANDS IN BROWN. AND I BRIGHT MAHOGANY. $750 Grands now $418 up. 1900 Grands now $672 np $800 Grands now $595 $1100 Grands now $787 up a np. Payments, $15 month np. a1 PLAYER PIANOS, INCLUDING THE WONDER PHRASONOMZ. ; $495 Player Pianos now $327 $10 per month. $600 Player Pianos 'now $393 $11 per month. $700 Player Pianos now $438 $12 per month. $850 Player Pianos now $648 $15 per month. $1000 Player Pianos now $780 $18 per month. j $1800 Player Grand now $1350 $23 per month.' Tha above is tha finest made de-da- rt. Vessels have disappeared atrangely In the unexplored polar basin sine the beginning of Arctic navigation. Is on fell swoop the hungry tc pack In 3878 carried off thirty whaling ships from the north of tho American , continent. Most of the men fled Is the Ice aad escaped to Point Barrow and ether points on the Arctic coast, e refused to rt th ship Tb slow but ceaseless movement ef the r carried them Into the mysterious uncharted north that somprloeo 1.8M.M oauaro mil Eskimos who have eocapsd from the loo peek after bring carried Into unknown west nave returned with stories of ghostly ship, frooe in the tee, whit with frost and manned by frosen arson Arctic aovlgatar always have need a certain amount of cradsne In tho reports. They hold that one within tho way of tho Ice pat tho would rest secure In their foundationships end that from then on the chief destruction would ho wrought by the greet bllxsards the sweep the Arctic seas. 5 $550 New Mahogany, Oskj Walnut Uprights . $10 per month. , ' per mo, - . I t Ji ' i - Walnut uprights Sale jprice, $248 cp $8 per month. $400 New Mahogany, b 4 tt'iSi a 4 ' w ws-te- ra this greaiv rib rj but-som- -- I: i " to shinc up with r a Hit - ; , 'its every-momi- ng d How art is going to the dogs? Why the literary crowd swap compliments' to $210 Cabinets, best make Sal prices, $87 to $123.'." 20 Reoord Selections FREE. Terms, $5 per month up. in I Shoe Polishes. - ular? e $150 e Ambition and pride of .Young .erica is to keep the shoes neat with A good fr Closing.Out Sale of tKe Big Vhole-sal- e Stock Good Instruments Ends S4turday You Want a Pretty Small Grand Piano or Phonograph Really This Is Your Daynes-Beeb- t. 8. Te Stop Coughing at Night A summer bronchial cough keeps not only the sufferer but other members of the family awake. Alfred Barker. 1061 Avondale St., E. Liverpool, O.. writes: "I consider It mjr duty to write and tell the results of Foleys Honey and Tar, which I used for my boy who had been sufferfor 7 or 8 ing from a bronchial cough weeks. Foleys Honey and Tar has dons him wonderful good, and I shall always Jt soothe and heala. recommend It. Schramm --J oh naon, Drugs, Five (S) Good Store (Advertisement) H How to make a simple radio set? Why indoor aerials are growing more pop- The SUNDAY (SCHOOL TO HOLD PICNIC. . The First. Congregational church Sunday school will hold Its annual outing at 3.30 at LibertyThaipark this afternoon eelock.. meeting place will be north-o- f land. will This be a hand tbs basket picnic. And gamea, athletic and Inbeen on the tellectual, have arranged program. The First Congregational church Sunday school holds its last session be fore the summer vacation on Sunday. June THE BIG SALE ENDS These are just a few of the hundreds of questions to which will fmd interesting and complete answers in this week's issue you of the worlds greatest news weekly. Millions Read It Every Week. K.of I s?, long-winde- imperial council open tho morning of June 1J. U Mina temple, of Galveston, Texas.) to entertain Salt Lake people as plan well a to be entertained while here. The special train bringing the member rf thin tempi with their band and patrol will, Q arrive here at 8.38 o'clock tho morning! f June 17. on the return from the coa-- 1 vention, and will b her fust eight hours. They Invite the people of Saltaki to seel their parade and see and hear the biggest! drum In tha world. This instrument 1ft! said to be eight feet In diameter, and tty I found the blgrest noise in captivity. I yiettlng Bhriners will begin to arrive In, Salt Lakeatnext Thursday. It Is exleast fifty special trams pected that loaded with these sons of tha desert will Salt lake during the next through rasa weeks. T de-famer- ; -- The sale ia drawing to a close and the instruments are being J ' taken rapidly. , " folks 'who are contemplating a purchase, shovdi eall or write na to reserve for them or ship on approval. . , Out-of-tow- n . Old-time DAYNES-BEEB- E 61-63-- MUSIC CCfi MAIN STREET. |