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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE. SUNDAY HORNING. APRIL 14 eral dlaruas'on which followed, led by Roe lirown. Troy laundry. Orson Knapp, bookkeeper for the American n adl.inen Supply1 company. g dress on Value at Records Properly v v 9Mjf vs1 o c In which hO- - emphasised the Kept, a record of the , necessity of keeping in operation. gain G.and loosenfield s . J. secretary of the Hoar, Nations! Laundry Owners association, of LaSalle, ill . apoks on the activities of th national organisation, particularly then of lha American Institute of laundering at Joliet, 111. of Twin Fails, Idaho, H. Bandholt spoke on "Problem of the Small ' A. Brown of the Troy E. T. V , W. laundry. L&undryman laundry gave an addresk on "Relative Price or laundry - Work In Salt lak City as Compared- With Other Cities h In the United States; Also Five Rea- -- rJ- f - 'i , U sons Why Prices Should Be Lower ";J V - j. . Most Here Than Elsewhere." He said that Jit f i I i It costs a man less to keep clean In Salt lake than In any other eity from which he had obtained Information of Colorado and Kanexcept h . jr. E. Do! of th Palace laundry sas City,those a Mo. The statement applied ; Blab elected president of th to finished work, while Tough dry Laundry Owners association yester- work la done Infor a price lower than any other city known charged day to sera for th coming yesr. W. that r to Mr. Brown except Twin Falls R. Pollock of th American Linen Marion C. Nelson of the L. B Gill-ha- m The Great Basin grazing experiment station, ten miles from Ephraim, Supply company was chosen Vic pres Advertising company spoke on In Ephraim canyon, elevation On 8700 5 snow feet. the thia at April point He said ident; E T. Brown, Troy laundry, the value of advertising. Inches. . , newspaper display advertising I the had a depth of fifty-fiv- e eras reelected secretary and treasurer, most means of reaeffective giving and W. 8. Hill of the Ogden Btearo sons why people should use or buy any At the article or DRUO STORE BURQLARIZEO. laundry, sertteant-at-arcommodity at the Least close or the electron new and unfin- coat, Merchandise valued at Mo and t numand reaches it the greatest was who convention of business the ished In cash waa taken by burglar of people par capita investment. taken up, and the conference was ber Friday night entered th ouJohnston closed with a dinner and dance given Fast drug atore at Fifth TO ORGANIZE PERMANENTLY. at the chamber of commerce. launway, aocordlng to a report mada to Permanent organization will be af- police George Strike of the Murray headquarters yesterday fected hr the alumna of th West dry delivered an addreea In the forenoon on the subject "Efficient ProDEPUTIES CAPTURE MASH. high school at a meeting called by duction,' In which he sard that effi- Mle Deputies, according to a report from Elizabeth chairman with done le a Fitzgerald, thing the sheriff office last night, getting ciency the fewest operations ty the least of the iemborary organisation, for T premise at tit Wext Third South It an old story, 'to be sure, but number of people. The value of keep- O'clock Monday evening on the mez- street and confiscated two barrels of being old doc not make It the less mash. No arrests were made. ing record waa strewed in the gen zanine floor of th Hotel Utah. truthful and acceptable there is in MOUNTAIN SNOW' IS "PLENTIFUL r . Ayers Prices in Salt Lake Lower Places. .Than in if i j ;v t. vu f Attention sr putting aside an ample amount to tak car at your orPlena order promptly. der AU order filled according to tlraa r csired. W 'Xt ' ; carry-a- ll Uni hinge making make wonderful your ear. For ' can hava put oa them. regular wrong boa. a-- xpna you and a look 1 . AND CONTAINERS ' e f Made oft Fine Grade Charcoal Tin. Bought at a Recent. Sale Held by Quartermasters Department of the- - the mountains of Utah such a huge quantity of snow that when it begins to melt the stream of the state are going to be filled brimful and then aome.s Incidentally, that. going to be ample water for Irrigation purpose during lha aummer. Canals are going to run turbulentiy and valley ar going to spread out with rich -- 0 carload A vhole will f O Rangers Report Ample Moisture Is Available for Summer Irrigation. WQODEXS MEN They of 1728 pieces Government r -' Sab of A Monday Mall Order Customers IS CHEAP HERE 'V & 1923. United States Government ON SALE IN OUR DOWN STAIRS STORE crop. Great banks of snow are piled op in all mountain regions. It lies at the in great masses bead of canyon waiting for the sun to start it down to the fields and meadows. J. W. Humphrey, supervisor of th Manti national forest, i and Forest Ranger Wells Thursby (report that at the Seely Creek ranger station on the Cottonwood watershed, 10, 000 feet elevation, there Is 55 Inches of snow with a water content of 17 inches. At the Alpine station, tlso 10,000 fset elevation, on the Ephraim watershed, the snow is 8 Inches deep with a water content of 21 40 Inches. At the Great Basm experiment station the snow is 65 Inches deep, with a water content of-- 17 JO inches. The maximum temperature recorded at the Alpine station waa 44 degrees, the minimum 11 degrees. At th experiment station the maximum recorded was 48 the minimum also 11 degrees. degrees, - From observations take this time last year the records compare favorably. The water content this year is greater, the drifts larger and the snow generally packed harder. These Exceptionally Low' Prices READ THIS The govenurent sold its entire lot to one great firm 90,000. Our proportion for Walkers, one carload, is here and on sale Monday. Gimbel Bros., in New York City, ree day. ports sale of 5000 The Boston Store in Chicago has Bold three big carloads, or 15,000, in the Size 12x151, Size 13x16, 7gaL Size 14x16, l. Size 15x17. Size 16x18, Size 17x19, l. past month. Stores all over the country have sold thousands of these Government BoilMade of charcoal tin, extra heavy, six sizes at six prices. It was reported they cost the government, in immense quantities, $3.50 to $4 each. A terrific loss to someone, but not to Walkers customers. by Officers " Table, $38.70; Buffet, $56.70; Chica Case, $44.55 En- Asked of State. Charles T. Prisk, superintendent of the eigaret revenue department in Mr. Suttons office. The aim of the letter'is to obtain uniformity and activity in enforcement of the new law. The letter is addressed to city and town clerks, and to county attorneys. It says in part: Section 1 of the eigaret law relates to the issuance of permits and the conditions attached thereto. It provides that no eigarets or papers shall be sold except under authority of a permit. It is pro-vided that permit may be.granted and issued by the city or town council or county auditor. It is required that the permit shall have a number and shall show the residence and place of business of the permit Permits are not transferbolder. able. It is also required that before a perjnit can be issued a bond in tbe amount of $500 conditioned upon certain specified things, must be furnished to the eity, town or county commissioners, and upon approval, permits will be issued. For the sake of uniformitv this office has the form of permit that is to be used in carrying out the .provision of section 1, relating to permits, and may be purchased from this department at the aetual cost price of 55 cents per hundred. .The form of bond may be obtained from anv reliable surety company doing business in 'the state of Utah. This department nreipms to every eigaret permit holder in Utah a number which is to be used by robber stamp in cancelling revenue stamps and is due time a list of dealers showing cancellation numbers will "be sent out for your information.'" ' The department does not look upon this or any other law aa a mere scrap of paper, and will expect every person, town, city and county within the state of Utah to do it bit in the observance of this measure ahd earnestly solicits the hearty cooperation of the officers and "people in tbe duty of enforcement. The law become effective May 8, 1923. and ia designed for the purpose of controlling the eigaret business in the state of Utah, and to prevent the sale of eignreta to minora under the age of 21 years. There should be no besltaaey on the part of all officials In commencing prosecution in th enforcement of its provisions. . . . $1.59 9-g- al. . . .$1.69 .$1.89 . They are made of fine quality charThe coal tin, extra heavy weight. construction is of the most sturdy There is an almost endless kind. amount of uses for such an article. A Chicago department store sold three carloads of them during three sales. "A . Fishermen Picnickers Auto Owner and many ethsrs RULES OF, SALE We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale, starts promptly at 9 Monday morning. Positively none sold before that time. No phone orders. None delivered unless with other None held at Will-caDesk. goods. Every sale final. We1 r - - - le - 4 5, ,Vi' i ij I-- rk , s Flour Box Bread Box Potato Bxs Sugar Box Vgabl Bottl Fruit Coekar Lunch Bob for Auto r Trip Lunch Box for Fictile - Bas ..ii Box for Bottled Bvrgs Food Box Ball a-- X list a few of the uses for them: Clsttis BHr Children's Cloth ll Outstanding features of the new eigaret licensing law, passed by the ; 1921 legislature, are reviewed in a letter aent out yesterday by William D. Sutton, state and treasurer, Walnut Finish Dining Room Suite as pictured 8-g- al. We understand that they cost our government $3.50 to $4 each to have' them made. -- Housekeepers Restaurant Bearding House Campers Is .$1.29 ,$1.49 ers. this sale: forcement . . 10-ga- The 'following should be interested in Strict and Uniform $1.19 71-ga- m-on- , . 6-g- al. Horn for Canyon. Lard Container Soup Boilers Staw Boiler and many, many ethar not mentioned hors. ua cig-ar- J Dresser as pictured in Golden .S&JZ7J!?; r Dresser as pictured in. walnnt finish-.- ., Fumed Oak Buffet as pictured 528.C0 Wv CR - S33.7S yw . Chiffonier as pictured in Golden Oak, Heavy Plate MO JjS Mirror . Chifforobe with doors and trays to match dresser. In walnut finish, without J23 70 mirror Oak Buffet in either golden finish, as pictured ESESBEISHHDJ fumfed or (TC IH Vw' V -- , Birth Record Shows Population Jticrcases Proof that th population of Halt Is xrowlng la given in iha report of th city board of health for the week ended Fridnv, April 8. whioh shows that thsro were M birth, and only 40 deaths. Birth hav, continued to exceed the number of deaths for a number of weeks consecutively. Contagious diseases were said to number 117 and were accounted for as follows: Scarlet fever. 1; smallpox, 2; measiea, 8; whooping cough,, 2S; chicken-po3; mumps, 75. tk x, 5 Release of Mankind From Limitations of ignorance Theme Developed. Th necessity of acientslie research th. progress of humanity and-Aencouragement of such ketivity among Its own members was the keynote of session of th Utah Acadth two-da- y emy of Sciences, which closed Us coarenUon t the University of Utah yesterday afternoon. In the course of th meetings th relation of scienc to industry, agriculture and medlcm delivered was shown, and paper which contributed to the scientific knowledge of existing conditions in Utah and elsewhere. Th afternoon meeting ended with a businea aeaalon at which the following officer were elected for the ensuing year: Carl T Eyrlng, president; Professor Wifllam Peterson, first vie president: Dr. L. L. Dairies, seoond vice president; Harold K. Hagen, M. P. Henderson and D. W. The following Pittman,, counselor. were elected to membership: Walter p. Oottain of B, Y. U.. Ira Mvron Hawley of U. A. C., George A. hmlth of West high, Frederick J. Pack of th V. of i'., Robert 8. Lwl of the U. of V.. Clauson- Cannon and James M. Anderson. There Is scarcely a phase of human activity which ha not In some way been enhanced by the results of scientific research, w.s the opinion expressed by PresidentB. F.V. 8U. jiarris Fuand N. I Butt of the ture research,' continued President Harris, who delivered th paper, i dependent upon the research of tb m h - progress ha present. Great a the bean jn the past, it ' probable that th development of the future will be even more wonderful. It remain for u who are Interested in science to do our utmost to foster in the most vigorous manner the proseeution of research, so that the rapid period of development which has come to the world in this generation will be carried ovr Into the future for th more complete emancipation of mankind from th limitation imposed by Ignorance. A contribution of unusual interest was that presented by Gerald Thorn of Balt Lake City on th subject. Distribution of Free Living NemaIn R ho asserted that todes In Utah. th nema or nematodes were minute, s ender, - transparent V worms, which prey upon agricultural products and which practical method hate found Using lanImpossible to eradicate. hla points, he tern slides to illustrate showed how these- creatures, which are everywhere, menace the beet crop, and told f the Immlient danger of vital tosses within, our own tat. - Alfred Rordam of Salt Lake City of the explained the coming eclipse sun, which will occur on September to. Ho described th progress of the eclipse in detail, stating that It would be visible as a partial eclipse throughout North America. "Belt Lake, h said, 'will view 77 per cent of Its totality." J. G. Olson and Dr. L. The paper-o- f I Dalnes waa a distinct contribution to bacteriology and medicine, containing within it the discovery of a specific tain which would permit th of th diphthwi eay recognition Tn paper of Dr. T. Ix Martin of th B. Y. U. H. Walker R. and dated that their own personal reverified the belief that searches had th addition of wheat straw to th t. soil would lessen the nitrate be-teri- a. con-ten- At the afternoon eaa!on Dr. F. J. Pack outlined briefly the origin of the G. topography of this region. R. and Wenger read a paper by himself Dr. L. L. Dalnes which constituted mainly a summary of their Investigadiseases and tion of the A New Aspect of Ventigall stories. lation-was the eybjeet of an address bv Professor Robert Lewis' of th U. -of U., and he waa followed by a short- discussion upon the Rate of Application of Irrigation Water. by Profaesor O. W. Lsraelson of ' th U. A. C. ( Professor William Peterson of the IT, A. C. delivered the final paper oa the tonic of "Natural Coal Burning lb th Utah Coat Fields. . 1ft this pa per he assarted that (1,800.000 ton of hav already been naturally burned in Utah, and at th present time there is every reaaon to believ that in th region about Soldier can-I yon and In Emery county th coal undergoing a proem of combustion. coal HEIM IS S "The Yellow Jacket Cast Almost Filled . Casting of the Hazel ton and Brl-m- o drama, "The YtUow Jacket. to be produced by th Salt Lake Community Drama league early in May for It last offering, ha already ben Partly accomplished by a committee hec.dod by Professor Maud May Babcock, who will direct th play. Five parts, however, two mal and two female the property man, th chore. Fee Quo FWi, Mow Dan Fsh nd Yong fioo le be cast. Persons desiring fo enter for any of - the remaining part are re- to communicate with ?ueated Babcock at th University of Utah or to attend the first rehearsal to be held in th council chamber of th City and County building at T:!8 tomorrow evening. Parts assigned are as follows: Wu Sin Yin (great sound language), gov. ernor of the province. Nils O, Bolin; Du Jung Fsh (fudhsla flower). wife to Wn Fsh Yin. Ruth South wfek; Tao (fancy beautv). amid to Du Jung Fab. Lola Farrell; Che Moo (kind moth), first wif at Wo Tal Fsh Min Sin, Tin, Lily King; (great painted face), father of Du Jung Fah: Samuel Stewart ; Suev Stn Fah (iilv flower), wife of Lee Sin and maid of the first wife. Chee Moo, Lee Sin fflrst Marjorie Orltohlow: farmer), Fjirnest Haneen; Ling Won C. Donald (spirit), Flak; Wu Fah Din (daffodil). Harry Allen; Yin Suev Bam u el Gong (purveyor of hearts). Stewart; Wu Hoo Git (voung hero of the Woo family), destined for the velloxr jacket, Harry Nelson Chow Wan (autumn cloud), Maurln;k Moy Fah Loy (plum blossom ). FWy Cornwall Bolin; Bee Noi (nurse), Ntal Nelson: Tl Char Sheen of te to the emneror). Mis O Bolin: the Widow Chins. Fern Dalby: maid. Lota Farrell; G!t Holt Gar (philosopher and scholar), Donald C Flake: Kom Lot (Spider), George Wood; Onng (god Of thunder), Hansen. Earnest Jxy All characters r asked to report for the first rehearsal tomorrow Security Body to Heai Pla of Alex-She- rri j on Suspended License . Kew--rema- ec-o- nd Ben-nto- n; (pur--vey- or ktate securities commission ha granted te Alex Sherrlg of Balt Lake th right-ta hearing before th commission April 22 on th commission's refuaal to grant him a real asUt license. The commission responded hi ilcena recently following criminal proceedings In th justlc court In Salt Lake. Th eommlaaion denied th application of th Rocky Mountain Draft Reg. ulator company of 8prlngvlil, on its present plant, ior permission te sell 110,000 worth el Its stock at It a share. Th commission taken the position that th assets of th company, a contract t manufacture an invention of a Portland man, do not justify th sals of stock on th term proposed. Th Application of th Utacal OU Trust to 'sell 2000 units at 850 a unit was back. Th company claims to have a leas in th Huntington Beach field. Application were approved aa folio s. Muliett-Kell- y company of Salt to MU 10.000 shares at $1 par, onLake, not more, than 10 per cent commission. V United States Royalties company, IV sell to Its stockholder 10r voq shares V, at 20c a share, par, without commi- o ed Ion. Hllver Cirel Mining company, to sell shares at 10c, psr, commission not to exceed 10 per cent. ' Little Cottonwood Mining companv. to sell 50,000 share pt 25a Par- - vain 10c. on 20 per cent commtmlbn. 1(0,000 |