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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURBAT MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, ivi t Phono Buxine, New Arrivals of Exclusive Model Spring TnBtfJMia Street 13 81; OorreapoudanL 81 and 8603-- . Society. 81 M. Alfred William Taylor Railway Clerks Install Is Laid at Final Rest New Officers for Year Steamer Strike Obstruction in Ohio Near Quickly Sinks. Pa-duca- NorthemSoathem Idaho Road WiU Be Completed OGDEN, Feb. 1. Fhneral errvtcee for Andrew Aadereoo, native of Norway and fanner of Uintah, who died last night, will be held .Vueday at U eeloek In the Uintah ward chapel, with Bishop C. A. presiding. Mr. Anderson sms bora July 2, 166, and oame to Utah' In 1677. He married Josephine Nelson in Ogden la Ul and moved to Uintah in Sl. He was interested during -- the last seventeen years la trout culture end was an authority on fishing. Surviving are hie widow, Mrs. Josephine Neteoa Andersen, and the following ehUdren- Mrs. Jennie Harris of Ley-toArthur H. Anderson of Oneida, Idaho; 'hktrman H. Anderson, Allen Le Andaman, Alma Anderson, and Martha Aaderwm of Uintah. Mery Two brethren, Peter aad John Anderson, reside ia Ogdea. Har-deril- le iottudi Family Reunion Is Held Honoring Late Pioneer EA18T1UA Fetk L A' fhnSBy reunion was helff at the home of Mra la Clearfield Tuesday Doily evening In honor of the ore birthday anniversary ef the late Mia. Mary Ana MdFscnoo. Dinner was nerved at T oclock, after which the time wee spent in moata, games and reminiscences. Those prdeent werac Mia. Joint G. X. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. fasob E. Leyton, Mr. and Mrs. I kivitf MaPhr-noMia. Dolly Brown. Mra Matilda Mr Person, Mr, and Mrs. Fred GSmon, Mias Miriam jBaraea Mr. and Mra Hooch I hurts, Arnold M. Bsimea Mir. and Mka. Dimon M. Layton, Mra Vkia Adaran Mr. and lint David layton, Mieses Fannie Brown, Mary McFerson, Barah McFerson, levers Aftsn Har-riTaylor. Ethel Harris and James MnFacson, A Flow Brown, Roes George MoFeraon, Layton, Mar-ti- e McFerson. Jay Htirrie and Dimon McFerson. Bun OPEN, Feb. 1. The annual et officer for Ouldea Spike lodge No. IN, Brotherhood of Railway Owka. teM at too J. O. O. F. hail, with W, Fred Plana, past president, A. 1 fifioKenciry, past eergeaat-a- t aad -arena, resisting. aaw the following officers for 1FH instaitM: Free Cast, Brest FSB; vice Hannah XUnf; chaplain, RtohsL XVreace U. 8 tree per; aad reoordlng financial aeswetary, Fred W. Smith; Wwurer. ftarl R Piagree; errgeant-at-arm- s. Ed Watkioa Jr.; inner ffuard. Bea T. Bartow. An entertainment oomenlttee, of the following. Me appointed to serve during the yW: Hi M. Florence Wright. chairman; Streeper, Minnie Coop, Marie Hrere-bekGlen A. Montgomery sad Horace Mohhriaad. A euppeg aad social followed the Iron nation. -- Kj. Fab. L Two pres three mgr today aa a result of fbr wreck of tlhe rtoer etreraer Thomas Powell 4a the Cfiiio river Bear Wll-o- n e light, tgM mitre from here, hast tanged hero by the night. Suruivore Hichaidaon told towboat Marcia of the wreck and exstones graphics those minding were pressed belief that aa onrush of water trapped below by or pinned toy shifting freight when the . listed. boat Shepherd Grtiea. captain and pilot declared the boat struck if the Powell, while moving in a spoken obstruction mldchannel ami sank within three he fait the blow. soon re As minutea. steamer and Captain Green turned the a ran for submerged bar. The boat Texas deck only grounded with and the top of tire pika house shore water. The sun Ivors found tempoTexas deck and rary refugeof on theware znOTed ashore later some them tn the boats yawl a MdBeemolda of But St Mr. Mary the only woman paxae tiger, Isjuia rescued with difliculty arter was planed her shifting freight of had a cabin. against the side to believed have struck is boat The a large Ice floe. and of io presence The dense fog In the river added to the difficulty of rescue work. The Powell was ea rente to Nashville. Team, and carried thirtoea passengers aial a erew of seventeen. P ADOCAH, Mfw ul won mlRPn be OonEK. Feh. body ef Alfred WWtiam Taylor, forma Idaho rancher and widely known reeMewt ef HurrisvlBe, was laid at rest la the City cemetery this afternoon. follow tng funeral servioes held in the ward chapel. Mi Bishop Boy D. Brew offtctaUng. Tho speakers were Prase TP. Stratford of the North Weber stake presidency, Robert I. Bartoa wad lUne of the Mount Ogden stake Josephy, 4'red (A Taylor, promlneat business man and eon of Alfred William Taylor, and Bishop Brown. The invocation was offered by Haafcel H. IlhurUlff and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop W. W. Reason of the Eighth ward. The muakel program for the was eg follows: dtoloa, fy Ijoved One, Rest and "My Father Knows," by Nephi J. Brown; duet, Prayer of the Wanderer Mr. and Mrs. Douglas sola, "Tfco link Divine," Mr. Brian. Iw-T- taun-dred- th o, p, rerorearearewtareareirereorereirerewiamo graei-deac- eer-vio- W-ta- and OODFK, Feb. l. Northers out hem Idaho, now by natural barriers, wtl be.separated closely linked together with the completion of the north and south highway now being cc.net rue led from Weiner, Idaho, to the Canadian boundary line, according to R. H. Shoemaker, senior highway engineer of the United State bureau of public roads, who returned from Idaho today. This road, according to Mr. Shoemaker, will the highway from Balt Lakecomplete to the northwest. The present contracts is the Salmon river canyon of ttks highway which is some of the heaviest eon- traction In Idaho, will soon be d. miles of leaving twenty-fou- r the read vnoonstroated, bet peccable, MT. fib eems her said. This highway win be one ef the meat scenic Artvwn la the west, MT. Shoemaker declared. eea-piete- Policemen's Ahmad Ball to Be Big Feature Event F. L The OGDEN, policemen's bail will be held February Id at the Bcrthana hall aad win he a valeat tine dance, it was ennwnaerd today by the dance committee, consisting of C. XL Noble, George F. Phtlllpn W. 8. Champnrys and J. XL WRggtao. Rhtrley According to President Klnfell of the Ogden Police Mutual Benefit amocmtkm, this date was obtained only through the courtesy of the Mount Ogden stake of the I- - D. 8. church, which released the hall to the police association far the event. The Mount Ogden stake hall, which will be a Weber gymnasium benefit. Will be held at later Sat The Pohoe offloers win spend the next two weeks preparing Special for the ball and will uoe every effort to make it a Mg euoeess. ual Tea-tor- es Woman i Missionary Society Entertained Becker Products ompany Incorporates for $200fi00 IpecisI to The Tribune. a OOMN, Feb. 1 . Articles of incorXL F. Gardemana eC the Becker Products comthe Womans Missionary poration 200, OW, Were pany, captmhsed at corset y at the Jefanfl.home Wednesday filed with the county clerk today. The afternoon. divided too stock is into shares (00, lira T. M. Kecvsefl conducted at fl each, of which 16,000 and the fink four chapters of valued are subscribed. The Incorporathe new mission atndy,. hook, "The shares and Fuffire." by Jay tors are a A.L XLBenker, president Child and America Becker, vice presiSi were read Mra D. H. treasurer; Feto. MT. TEKAHANT, L. Johns and Mrs. Mra 1 entertained dmo-tienn- Js Robust Tke eoa-elsU- PURE fljA'l& 10) Shredded IJhoat SOAP; PALMOUve' SOAP CREME OIL SOAP 10 ft Wi here...9e .He Ifi sw- - Aunt Jentlmg PANCAKE FLOUR . .20 Smell 14o Leryo.-i- .. MARMALADE 12p Libbys, 20 ox. LOGANBERRY Libbys, 1 JAM ...tBo 20-0- 8AN1FLUSH SOe size FRESH FRUITS Extra large GRAPE FRUIT -Sweet, juicy, each ArPLE$ws ....1 ..15c Ark Black, lb. 10c Washington Delicious, U. . ..10e Roms Beauty, ibi ..So Lfrge Sunklst LEMONS, dozen 29o .......... sefilfc FAIL . Bs .1.1 PAIL Peskige BARS KIRKS FLAKO BARS JAP ROSE SHOPPING BAG KRAFT Loaf Cbrem Swiss, lb... .66o Brick, ORANGE RAIL S, WHITE ,87e lbs Tto Value for 20c 49c MORGAN PEAS (Just a little bettor, but seat more) Morgan Red Can No. Morgan Red Caa Ne. Snow Keg No. Snew Kap Ne, 1 Spring Garden Ne. S Sprlny Garden Ne. 1 Sega No, S . . . ... Sega N 1 Evergreen Ne. S Weber Valley Ne. 8 t t Me 2 e. 1 ,Sh e,,.,,,8fe ..... . Ho n Ido .14 ....IR'ie FRESH VEGETABLES .toe-to- e HEAD LETTUCE, eaeb Solid bead CABBAGE, tb! Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips, washed, lb. .....fie ,4c Gay Spring Styles, Fabric and Colon All Offered at Usual Low Upstairs Price COME SEE THEM Y PULL LIKE THEM! Baker' Cocoa stimulating only in the Troat Culture .Expert Is gammoned by Death OUR POUCY FOR SPRING, 1924 This spring Better garments for lost money has always bean oar policy. we intend to give even greater values and lower prices than ever before. See oar latest offerings in support of this new policy. that pure food is stimulating, it has a delicious flavor , and aroma, is jl great addition to meals, and a wonderful between sense WeU-kass-re Fer-ooll- Dresses meals stay. MADE ONLT BT W alter Baker & Co.LtA Fashioned of beautiful and soft spring fabrics in stripes and plaidad effects. Tan, gray, brown, black and oolor are the jchemes. Low upstairs prioee, beginning n, 1790 MASS. AND MONTREAL. CANADA MILLS AT DORCHESTER, M Fattend Services Held oom-biiuUio- ns qf Choke MmiomSoUSnt m rv Ca - for Lamberth Osborne Many Marriage Licenses L Fsuwal FA CSMoru Oncer If, known abefis evrvluee Axe Issued in Farmington ooo ef the best la the state, were held this afternoon in the Second ward chapel, with Bishop W. XL Newman prmvidiac- Fho speaker were Thorns W. Jensen aad XL J, Jones (if the ward bishopric. Dr. H. J. McKeH JWha k XlUls, BreeideBt George XL of Wtoer stake aad Bishop Browning Newman. Florence Fisher sang A Pwfect Day," a Beehive girls Chorus sang Trseuilful Land," iMrs. Mary li. Farley sang "Roc of Age Mr. Lorene Snyder sang "Twill Not Be Long." and Sirs. Lltlle DeWbtf aang "Calvary." Interment waa in the City cemetery, where CL J. A. Lindquist dedicated the Charles Cross Is Head of Engineers W. Crow, OGDEN, Feb. L Chart highway engineer of tie Uafted States bureau f public road waa elected the Ogden chapter of the president American Aseectadoa of Fogtacere at the annual meeting tonight. Mr. Cross acoeede H. J. Crave. K, C. Wright of Brigham Gtjr, resident engineer of the state road commission. was elected vice president. Other officers elected are John L. Scudder, secretary; Emert Gilgen. assistant secretary; F. W. Bfntth, trem-uraJohn C. Brown, county engineer, Joseph M. Tracy, city engineer, sad O. C. Lockhart, director with K. 8. CtonpbeH. H. T. Irwin and M. D. Wil- r; ROBERT M0YES HURT. OGDBN, Feb, 1. Robert Mbyn 127 th Twenty-sevenstreet, waa Injured tonight in aa automobile collision with Peter Dallas of Layton. Moyea wee cut about the face and hie right leg was bruised. The accident occurred on Twenty-sixt- h street between Lincoln and Wall avenues and, waa attributed to the misty atmosphere. CONVICTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE. OGDEN, Feb. I. BraH Kletsch of Keltoa wad found guilty of the manufacture of IntoxiaeUng liquor by district jury ia the United State eoert today after the jury had eo tinned deliberation ea the esse from a late hoar last night. Judge Ttlhnan D. Johnson set February as the date tor panning judgment. WIFE GEEKS DIVORCE. OGDEN, Feb. 1. Because Henry R. Schreiner Called to support Ms wtf Henrietta Bebrelacr, aad their t children She was forced to work, according to the ehegntlene ef Mra Satoreiaer In a dtaorae complaint filed In the Beoead district court today. They were married at Farmington Jaas 14, D2L and have two children. CONVENTION PLANS THEME. OGDEN. FOG. I. Committee heads of the Ogden Recary eta planning the details ef the district convention to he held here April Id and JL discussed convention plane at a luncheon held la the Weber chd today. RANGER RESIGNS, Fe 1. Willard OGDEN. Fresh forest ranger on the Chaliia national his tendered has forest, reetgnaMee, It was announced today by District Forester JL 1L Rutledge of District No. 4. NONSUPPORT CHARGED. OGDEN, Feb. L WaMry MMlen, a mueictaa, was by deputy sheriffs today oa eemplaint ef his wtf for faSur to provid Hs was released ea HOP bond. FEES ARE GMALU OGDEN, FSb. 1. The eberBT. office collected 6112.11 ia fere daring thementh f Jannery, eooordirw to the report of Bheriff R. lx ptncnck, filed with the county clerk today. FfRE CHIEFS CONFER. OGDEN. Feb. I. Fire Chief W. H. Bywater of Balt Lake visited Ogden todav and conferred with G. A. Grave chief ef the Ogden de- - fn Gay Spring Stunning Spring - E?AnPn(?SrieeliadJBi:ynp BOTTEB - i8 invigorating, of Pandering Filed PURE, SWEET, Creamery 2 lbs, limit to & patron.. Coals and Dresses,- Like cocoa of high quxlity. e, Stowell, by A. P. Bigelow, secretary: W. P. Dickering and Mtea Edith McClellan. dent; Luncheon was nerved to twenty Nantker and J. B. Scholefleld. members and guests. Hfiiua IritdiiOCSe LIQUOR ARREST MADE. Joe Geerdoni, :i SEPARATISTS OGDEN, Feb, QUIT BUILDINGS. Lincoln avenue, waa arrested by poWIESBADEN, Germany, Feb. 1. licemen at his home tonight on a Charges The separatists have evacuated the charge of manufacturing aad poeeee-sto- n Are public buildings which they occupied Against Two of Bqnor. The officers found a since the declaration of the Rhineland large wtffl In operation, gallons republia, and the functionaries of the of mocm.'filne and a largethirty Feb. l. Annie Ardaln OGDEN, of quantity regular government resumed their mash. Geerdoni waa released oa 500 proprietor of the Ghee rooms at JIT Twenty-fift- h wee bond. posts today. arrested this street, afternoon ea a charge of pandering after two young women ef Salt Lake end two men had been arrested for alleged tmmorel oondact earlier la the The wen arrested are Roy Gibson of Denver and Dave Simon, a miner ef LehL The two men are alleged to have brought Sylvia Gibson, 18, and Gladys IT. both of Suit Lake, Parkin to Ogden. All are held la the oily jaiL FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE. OGDEN, FR. L George Tobin of Went Ogden was fined J280 for the manufacture of liquor by Justice of the Peace William Gk Gmith of THESE PRICES AT ALL STORES FRIDAY AND Huntsville today. Tototn waa arrest' ' ed by deputy ehsrffta three weeks ago SATURDAY while officers were investigating the 2T W. 1st South 1 Community Market 10U E. 81st South Murray mysterious death of Mr. Mary Mas-ea- e Morrison at tl)e home of Mr Oormell, mother of Mra Macriaon and Tobins aaother-ln-lawee taken to the justices The case court - la Huntsville ea a change of venu This Is tha time of the year when your yxtem requires frnit adds, and this is the season when ORANGES are sweet and juicy.' Friday and Saturday of this wekw are gqjng to seU SWEET, JUICY YELLOW ORANGES cheeper than apples. Treat the children with an orange at breakfast aad watch the smile. Mat BAKERS COCOA a tor Laodwrlh upstates snopf T.A-nrri- OGDEN DEPARTMENT Oftlca, 1D24. L FsOowIng reoeat hst. of mamsre kumut leaned by County ClerV Walter W. Kvene at hie office In Uw county oonrthouae: Bam jTcoolo aad Mary Bruno, both of Balt Lrftke : George E. and Uaea L. Watt both ofBrayman Ogden, Samuel R. Garocla and NelUe Hep-neIxrth of Salt Ike; Lloyd Kelly of Springy Ilia and HUxabeth Miner of Green River; William T. WUklne and GlrnJda Nelson, both of Salt Lake; lAwrence Gale of Ogden and Eetella Cook of Provo; Myron Rome and I Lilian Taylor, both of Ogden; Anton T. Tawne and Mildred Larsen, both of Belt Lake- - August L. Johimon ef Bandy and Mary XL Ounnereon ef Salt Lake; W. G. Clark end Rmma Hwnmon, both of Roy; Truitt Edward Greene of Bingham and Pernio Ballard of Draper; Harry Btanken and Katherine Josephine (TLenry, both of Burte, Mont.; Rupert Petereon and Henrietta Griffin, both of Ogden. Frank Grist and Ethel Rock, both of Balt Lake; W. R. Wheelwright and Lola Clark, both of Ogden; Kenneth M. Murray and Norma Agnee Butler, both of Ogden; John H. Dnrrohn of Blythe, GaL, end Elizabeth (Breen of htaywflle. Parrel L. Laraen of Bole Idaho, and Lillian D. M. Wahlqulut of Balt I eke; Albert Gauelin and Txiella Tfiomaa. William both of OgdenFrank Ogden and Elsie May Dray, both of Salt Lake; Thomas Cherry of Victor, Idaho, and HnJlie AJWredge of Rexbtirg, Idaho; Thomas S toggle and Thelma M. Murray, both of Ogden; William Blrbinehaw and Florence Adam both of Preston, Idaho; Ivan R. 1 Armen and Sadie Weidtnan. both of BUt Lke; Ivan K. Rector of Balt Lake and Alta I Amdahl of Midvale; Joseph W. Barton and Agnea Coesiett, both of Salt Lake; Raymond Leo Hansen and Theodora M. Grow, both of Salt Lake; Glen R. Martin of Alpine and MMbel Etvera Sjobiom of Draper; Glen L Miller and Margaret WHght. both of Sait Lake; Ray T Branting and Johann ,L Hawk, both of Ogden; Herbert Perry Crawford of Bingham and Zada Doris Rackham at Ogden; Clarenoe Walker and Elthel both of Brigham City; Alton Clfk, C.. Htmeaker of Brigham Cltv and of Ogden; Olive Maudell - William Julian Hunt Kimball of Salt Lake n and Leah Jacobson of Murray; K. Barnes aad Sarah Hasler, both of Ogden. la IP $1 to te Tribumr FARMINGTON, Feh fiyeelel In all the colorful materials, styles and trimming effects that spring would naturally call forth. Freeh, crisp taffetas, crepes, georgette ami others. Low uspstaia prices, begnfnntng a r, Statement Issued on Heber-DachesRoad ne to hUnu. BCEBER Epeelal te CITY, I Feb. D. C secretary of the Wasatch Chamber of Commerce end county attorney, made the following aanounoement today: "For the first time in the hl.wory of the etat the road through from Straeberry valley,, Intoleading the TTlntah from Hdber City basin, has been opened to trmvsL Automobiles can now go from Heber City and (Duchesne and other pointse In the Uintah basin over a road. It has long been thought unfeaa&ble to open this road to winter traffic, but the county commissi on one of WasabTh county decided to try out the proposition. A few days ago they sent the county tractor and grader up DanieA canyon, with the result that three days of work In the snow opened the roar), and now It Is like a paved highway. It cost the eeunty about 6100 to open this road. "A few months ego there was comment In the papers the state road commission of the proposing to build a road Aout Uintah basin by way of vl macula canyon. Their reason for constructing each a read Is that no ether tn outlet to the basin le the winter time. I nest that the to win road this trove ef opening the state road commission that it Is very feeasble and inexpensive to nee constructed highne ofintoourthealready Uintah basin, and that ways them should not undertake the expenditure of a half a mi:Inhoe doRare of the people's money the con traction of this pet highway Into the Uintah haaln. ' Montgomery, first-etar- pnt-W-- -- Goats Reduced to the Limit F. All Winter DRESSES Pick Em Off the Racks Reduced ha RADICAL MINERS PLANNING LAST FIGHT IN CONVENTION 1. (By the INDIANAPOLIS. Associated Prews. ) I efated in every attack upon the conservative administration of the United Mine Workers of America, insurgents torrght planned a grand finale for tomorrow in 'heir attempt to have Alexander Howatt of Kansas reinstated as a member of the union. Their last defeat came today when the convention voted down a resolution in to oded to depose 2Us Searies as editor of the Mib Workers Journal aad provide that only a practical coal miner shall hold the Job. The deposed Kansas president bas a f. blowing of uncertain sixa in the convention. but according to administration leaders, the great majority of delegates are aoitdly in support of Presi-on dent Lewis' policy. The committee appeals arid grievances wlU make Us report tomorrow morning, disposing of Howatts appeal and also that of Thomas Myerscough of the PitLsborg. Pa, district, who was expelled from the union for membership in the proorgangressive miners' committee, ized in line with the principle of Ked Internationale of Moscow. There was no doubt in any quarter tonight but that the committee will that neither of these men nised. recommend le recog- Administration candidates for delegates to the world mining congress at Prague, Chechoslovakia, in June, were elected on the first ballots today. They are Walter Nesbit, secretary-treasurof the IUinois district, and lYesident Thomas Kennedy of district seven, Pennsylvania. Kennedy and Nesbit will cast the votes for haif a million Amerln miners in the world congress on but on a viva voce vote wiM have only 2 votes as compared with the 3 1 German votes end Vi from Great Britain. There will be 129 delegates In the world congress. concluded Today the convention adopting the report of the scale ofcomthe the mittee report, aad report The scale constitutional committee n a committee recommendation for renewal of the present wage scale for a term of four yrare was approved without change, over opposition of Insurgents. There was ne important change made In the constitution. Delegates voted a substantial majority against atriking the ban againat the Ku Klux Kl&n from the constituroll-cal- l, tion. High School Students Epidemic of Measles Is Suffered at Elko to Give " Paul Revere" (will te ELKO, f1 Triboac, Nev., Febx riencing an epidemic enteen cases having broken out during t 4hree days. 2r. John Worden, county health officer, predicts that the disease will run ite course within the next six weeks Not only ohUdren of grammar .school age, but students at the high school have been effected by the disease. Dr. Worden stated today that there has not been a measles epidemic in FUko for seven years. He predicts that there will be at ieart eeventy-fiv- e cases within the peat two weeks. lie estimates that there are at least 4ov who ere at tending Elko childrens schools, who have been exposed to the disease aad are susceptible to its at- the-pas- Alts., Feb. 1. Two Eskimo Alik Omtak end Tetaznang-ma- , went to tho gallows todav at the Royal Canadian moanted police barracks at Hersrhcll island, to pay the penalty for the slaving of Corjw rsl Doak, the mounted; and Otto Binder. Coronation Golf trader. The tragedy which resulted in the death ef the two white men as well as several Eskimo grew out ef a feud which began when Binder fell in lore with a native girt. She was to a already promised la marrthc member of her tribe, hut opinion of the grows waa divided as te whether she might pot disregard this betrothal and marry the white ,man mad argument ended in bloodshed. . Corporal Doak was killed bv Omiak. whom he bed arrested for hi part in the feud. Five persona were tried on various Bessie the two sentenced charge. to death, one, a nmdintee womart, was found guilty of manslaughter and is eervtnw a years lnuirinonineaL The other tws were released, j KDMONTON. Comedy to Be Given at Wasatch Academy to Tribone. Special te MT. FLEAS ANT. FA. L-- Tfas T. W. C. A. member at Wasatoh cd-fm- ? still present "A end I 2 pier, Nltfht, by Agnes Ruggeri, next Monday evening at the academy. The east lncludea "Dorothy Brice, Ellen "Aunt Mary nancy." Laurel Elben; neero cook, --"Mammy Oonirtant Hue, Dorothy Nelson; Raps," Etta Cuff; "Juliet MoBeth," Mattie Brown; "Desa illnn," Edna Petty; "Isella Bell," Thelma Heiberg; Theodora Sweet," May Burton; "Gertie Wftfbler, Pegry Chase, "JenElizabeth Griffith nie the maid, Miss Faith H. Haines, assisted by Mills Phyllia Burton and Mis Helena Andersen, is directing the production, Rf; and the aortal service committee is In charge of the costuming. Bpecial music for the play and other features have alee bee planned. enter-talnme- nt sfflswe ef fee BiMafli e'etMk. key mmb el toe nxoionccAx poerrm Ifoadiy etady elsai la lwatsry ta the Mge rewe (I Bumptir matlaaiA Atla katMi,. 4 eeteek Moekay ewafins, Is larked sad Is M. She pnbil Jaawqr ea aay Use eta weleree onfcical (Bklrct. Mo edlartleaa. Breton Mad, Haw la Aaale Brest's took. "Tne Tree swain. rrida, ." drew leediag Htoary of tkeeMpklcal aad amit et Mr xwia tire S te d took eetaek Me geteeday efiareoe re WDXJUOJkM, fTTtST CHBfiCH, saieWWr. Praak Ire w. Ad alt eias 10 I Bnt iriioWoa. "Cbnatlaalty SPANISH FORK, Fsb. L Student of the Spanish Pork high eohoui. by F. J. Faux, gave the opera, "Paul Rsvere," at the Winona theater thia evening, and win repeat the tomorrow evening. Mure than ISO students took pert In the opera and choruau as wefi as pedal dancing numbers and solos. Miss liai freer has hid the trainMore than 100 ing of the principal special costumes were ordered for the performance. The tqera deals with the dnvs of the revolution and i instirring three acts. MacDoncdd May Try at Placating Ulster TKNTXN, Feb. L (By the Amodl-ate- d iVes. ) Premier MacDonald today began ts settle Ireland family quarrel concerning the FYwi between ths boundary Plate and Ulster, presiding at his In.tlal confer, ooe with WUiiam Oovgrave and James Craig and thetr legal advisers. Ulmer thus far has flatly refused to appoint a meatier for the boundary commission to adjust the dispute, as provided for la the Anglo-Iris- h treaty Hie Free State signed two year ag adhnes to the treaty. It 1 understood that Premier MncDonaid aleo insists on carrying out thi provisions of the pact, and that, while acting a conciliator, be will throw hi weight hock of tho Free Btato ia on effort to persuade Ulster to oompkete tho membership of the eooentastoa. aad n. t lie oa" Kladexgarloa claw, 11 lodrr tke dinrlloa of 11 Iirrl a, eormoo by ia tieoonioet, Reooo. tfl t poo-to- Tho Proeent RaDrion Ooatrevway." a . 1.80 VU! SO ILL Pensions Are Granted for Utah and Idaho COULD HOT WORK Sperial te Tin TrUme Feb. 1. Preelena WASHINGTON, have been granted as follow: Telit feowLydia EPinkham Vej-et&b-ie Balt 7Tth Elisabeth W. Dean City, and Andrew Anderson. Compotmd Stopped hcrSuf-- f Gunnison, 620 per month; Chrinten Ellsworth, Rail Inks Clty;'Hannah K. erinj and Restored her HealLh Anderson, Fillmore, aad Emma Halford, Portage, 812. I surely caa liiaho Getta C. OrayoL BuM, 20; Momenofi, HUnoi. Julia C. Bmith, Boise. 611. recommend your medicine to other women who have female weakness, as ithaa helped me very much in ev- Special te Tb, Tribune. JSTko Is expeof meadles, sev- Soldier Bonus BUI Is Debated in ML Pleasant Two Eskimos Executed tor Tribal Tragedy Special to The TrRiues. WT. PLEASANT. L At a special activities program presented M. L the South ward Wednesday by A., the question. "Resolved, That the soldier bonne bill should be passed by congress. " was debated by Blanche I Arsen and Vernon I Arsen for the affirmative and Melba Sandmen and Robert Brirkeen fur the negative. Mr Grace Jacobsen, The Judge FTed Peel end Marcus Cooley, awarded the decision to the negative. Other numbers on the program were n ptanokgoe by Mins Christie Clark aad a vocal aoto by Mine Ina Larsen. ICE HARVEST 18 LARGE. HLKQ, Nev. Feb. I. The largest Ice harvest at the Paclfla FVult Hxxrreas companys ponds at Carlin was comwhen the Inst of rt pleted yesterday eounds of toe was placed in the Ice house according to announcements made by R. W. Haddow, superintendent tn charge of the work. The large force of men engaged tn handling the ton ha bee released. Values! and Winter - Rue-se- Walk Up and Save $10 to $25 Youll Surely Appreciate These All Fall 11 C&e Cfjurtfjes ery wy possible, i waa working in a dining room in town, and somesight fUatmfeiF) time 1 could not daring ut vk. do my work ; bad nzBBmiiAi. pains in the lower CKTETI. BMt tmth Temp Omi rtRT part of my body C ermete! The Bf. Swing Dnvt. and bad to stay m 0. D., minUifer. ferndar whMl 1 '4A . Ittnntev J. On of my bed. fttephMiftoo. iwlnfeog it., eat; monriug iwwlfa f gubiia wwrohtp at lighbors told me what good Lydia Thi i the Tiny flcmit aaal U o'clock Pinkhama yege table Compound Tlicrna of tho fwasor addrcaa will wry, ba Brvaitif did for her, and it baa sorely done HJaptt H1ng Oar Boybvori Srt. IfUwteaa of far wonder for me. I 9bO(4 vtcna, hope ail women adalte; meeting et the ftcnler. Xntcmedl ate and Jvnior Afeawr aaciettc. fleaerat who Buffer will take my advice aa the aad nag BiwnehlT. 7 M. BrIK aan-- na Vegetable Compound baa done ao the chore par- much to rice. Putars meydo bring back my vigor and kin, I p. a. Owrtwii rn 7iti 1 Mra. Albert WBATMI.VffnBB CHtKTH, Fifth. Smith Btrength. Momenee, Illinois. ad Ftm Wwt ttTwen. T1e Bcv. H. 0. Bmda mimmer. ctork. y aehM, 9:4ft Fcg, Over 121.000 women have ao far B. 9. hUtthrwa, apriateadat. of Monlag replied te our question, Have yon aiua. wenhlp, 11 a'ckieh. aebject "Hm Tea goead fV Solo. Th received benefit from taking Lydia EL Pealtnt." hr MHw Boa SoUfen. Chftattaa pinkhama Vegetable Compound 7 Rwrinvor at ft 39 ftjtaa Uerethg n.f Owe Badrd Far 93 per cent of these replies answer Walker, laedcr; tatc, Cent far Ctiriet and tha CNfct Ben lag "Yea. mice at 7 4ft o'ekechu aoKjact 4 aemoa. That ia 98 out of every 100 woman W. B. Ford will Peter's fthadow. hit. give a violin aoio; a vocal ado, la tha who take thia medicine for the ailwill be b y MU Fnaen ments for which it is recommend, d O.ardca, Jeaan Wcdaradap gim eeeaiac, Chvroh airfat, at ft. 30 adodu Wmmt I erred. Tmm are benefited by it. For aaia by drugthat wertt are expected to ene Udt gists everywhere. . pkecee ef borinne to fee cfcerr-fcTHIRD CHtiRCB. Mioveath Faet aad to mat teeth ftoath ttott, TM Bee, Dr. ftabtoth echeol, Hcarg Barter, pMter, WILL GRANT WAGE RAISE. 945; Drehem Uwfboorew, apcrtatrdaC Cover with wet Peking soda- f! VS7W YORK, Feb. 1. The New The IwiBh McCIaHi Bible cUe t the uni boor, erlto Dr. W. V, afterward apply gently York Central railroad announced totcrber. Moniag eerrire. It c)wh day it had agreed with leaders of the wermm The Impar-tnme- o f Thing Baprecaa Four" unions to "Big gnuit conducto Via." nmm rimi tinder dirtw-e- f ) tor and trainman , wage Increases Mm Itonff. dee ter ftodnaver at upon the same terms as wore granted It. 1ft a. m. aad ftcaier Bndeaver it 7 p a. Mdrllee .oglwaor. nd Sruro-p- ) .g fntklkTJ TX MtothU dirt to ad Wtofiiig d tagebexa Lfemst i Yestr U Jat .De3-CHAU- Tl im iURMS .. jRUU j i |