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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1019 Commission Creates Bddy to License E All Realtors in the State cation Passes. ICR Material change In the state juvenile court avatem were approved by thejower yesterday la house of the legislature biU No. amending and passing house Arthur Welling, v bv Representative education floor leader In the house. The to most radical change the bill maket la abollah the present juvenile court consisting of the governor, the attorney general and the state superintendent: of public instruction, and making az officio the state board of education commission. court Juvenile ,he Alma Greenwood of Representative without success endeavored county ftah to hava an amendment Inserted which aould have made the mayor. Justice of the peace and city marshal compose the cities of the juvenile court in all except first and second class. Mr'. Greenwood contended that the problem ef Juvenile required localisation; that a Juvenile Judge covering an entire Judicial district could not give proper attention n. suspension of the rules, a limit of taxation for this purpose Is placed at 1 null on the dollar The t of the measure Is to guarantee the bonds stability of ape. lal and warrants issued Improvement against local dis- L tah. The bill was drafted and handed to the senate for Introduction the Rei Estate board of Sait Lake, by and Is said to embody regulations desired by this organization I ruler five suspension of tile other bills were Introduced rules, yesterday, though the time provided in the rules tor Introduction of new measures expired six days ago. The real estate commission bill provides for the appointment of a commis-Ai- n of three member by the governor wltmn thigty days after the passage snd approval of the measure. It Is provided that the three commissioners must have been residents of IB state Tor at least three years prior to appointment and must have been engaged In the real estate business for five consecutive years previous to appointment. One commissioner Is to be named for two year, on for four years and one for six years, and thereafter thev are to be appointed for six years each. Elects Own Officers. It Is provided that the commission shall elect Its own chairman ami secretary, and that the secretary shall also be treasurer and give bond to the etate In the sum of $500. The commission is to make Its own rules in conformity with law and will have charge of the en"of the bill, Mr. Welling, the forcement of the terms of the real estate Th author plea act. Member of the commission are to made a spirited and Impassioned ar&inst the amendment, declaring that It serve without compensation from the quid Place the delinquent minor In the state. Is provided that a real estate broker, It verv hands which it was moat desirable as contemplated within the meaning or to keep him out of, those of administrative officials, police officers and men not the act, is any real estate firm, corporathe handle Juvenile to trained tion or person handling real estate or specially rentals, or both, for others, and that problem. agents are those working for such Educational brokers or for themselves on this comProblem mission basts. The question of delinquency, he said, It Is provided that all brokers and bewas purely an educational one, and edubrokerage concerns and all agents shall of to the the sphere longed properly apply for and be licensed by the real cator.' He said he had studied the probestate commission before permitted lem for ten years, and was convinced to transact business In thebeing state of Utah. He asked the Brokers must furnish thoroughly of this fact. Greenwood bonds In L surety house to vote against the the sum of $5000 each, and agents must saying that he had a remedy to furnish similar bonds In the sura of $1000. offer that would localise the Jurisdiction Their applications for license must be of the court. recommendations from accompanied by When the Greenwood amendment was cltisen that are honest defeated Mr. Welling proposed that each and In a legitimate real they school district In the state have its own An annual fee of $25 musj I be paid for Juvenile court, and that the Judge of this a broker's license and an annual fee of court be appointed by the state commis$5 for an agent's license. sion. on nomination of tho board of education of the district. This amendment Can Revoke Licenses. did one by Representative W, W, The commission I "given authority to Beegmiller, making the clerk of the district school board clerk of the juvenile revoke the license of any broker or agent for misrepresentation, court. making of false j of some mem- promises, or for any other conduct which Answering She complaint were the commission determine to he offender may becoming ber that Juvenile or illegitimate Decisions of the bold and dangerouu, especially In the matare commission revlewabie In the district ter of stealing automobiles and destroyiViolation of any provision of the they court. ng property, because they knew couri-Mr act Is defined as a misdemeanor. were out of reach of the regular Senator Clyde Introduced a bill proWelling said the attorney general viding for the collection of a graslng fee bad proposed an amendment In the een-aton from outside states whereby Juveniles who committed whichall livestock may b erased In Utah. The fee felonious offenses should be committed Is $1 a head on livestock, $0 cents a head to the district court for trial, and not on cattle and 15 eents a head on sheep. to the juvenile cdurt. The fee are to go to the credit of Ah board fund. The law does not livestock Masters Votes ?No. apply, however, to owners of land in this eduthat the fact state, who may bring cattle end sheep Charges that despite In from land outside 'of the state. cation was supposed to be Senator Clyde Introduced another hill there had been politic In the education etate the of the during paat making amendments to the present state department year, were mad by Representative Mas- livestock board law, designed to give the ters. Mr. Masters voted again the bill, board more effective control of the livesaying it was his understanding that the stock Industry In the matter of handling Intention of the bill was to take the stock diseases and eradicating destructive Juvenile court out of politic by placing animals that prey upon the cattle and It under the education department. sheep of tha state. The bill was It has been hi observation, he eqld, that by the state livestock board. the department had not been free from The Judiciary committee introduced political activity during' the paat two what Is known"" the pawnshop act, was said he be years, and consequently designed to limit the amount of interest against the measure because it would that may be charged and to control the not take the juvenile delinquency problem matter of sale of articles not redeemed out of politics by rlaclng It under the by tli pledger. The law restricts the jurisdiction of tha state board of educa- amount of Interest on such loans to the tion. legal rate prescribed by law and proThe bill, as passed by the house, nqw vides that when a pledge expires, the goes to the senate for consideration. article may not be sold In less than three months thereafter, . . pro-oaa- well-kno- estate-busine- ss. car-rtd- -s e. al rare-par- Effort to Free Alloa Fall, NEW TORE, Feb. 17. An effort to free Frederioo Stallforth, New York banker. Interned as a dangerous enemy alien, who Is alleged to have been connected In financial activities on behalf of Germany, with Count von Bernstorft and Captain von Papen, failed today when Federal Judge Mayer dismissed a writ of habeas corpus sued out in Stall-fortbehalf. The writ asserted that Btallforth was a Mexican, but Judge Mayer held that it had not been ehown that Stallforth was not a German citizen. hs Fixes Bond Interest. S. B. No. 120, by Funk, relate to the Issuance of special Improvement bonds and provides that they shall bear Interest at ( per cent until maturity and t per cent thereafter. S. B. No. 121, by Funk, provide for. the creation of a special Improvement guarantee, fund, tv taxation or appropriation from tha general fund, to protect warrants Issued special Improvement s gainst local Improvement districts. If hv taxes, the raised la be to the money BT LES HERBERT SMITH, 11. D. These minute germs enter the body thru nose, throat and lungs, and the first symptoms develop in from two to four days. It is important cleanliness and nose, to practise personal dean skin, mouth dean bowels the person who Avoid coughs and Sleep well, eat well, Drink plenty of well. play cold lemonade. sneezes. water, hot or the bowels active. Every other day take castor oil or a purgative made of leaves of aloe, jalap, and d and rolled into a tiny, pill, sold by druggist as Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, r In the attack of Influenza natures effort to remove the poisons from the body often results in inflammation of the kidneys, and bo it is well to help natures effort by inducing perspiration, with hot lemonade and hot mustard and hot water bottles. Obtain f your druggist a kidney and backache remedy, known as An uric tablets. These help flush the bladder, kidneys, and the intestines, and act as an antiseptic, and if taken either before or during the attack lessen the pain and the danger to the kidneys. When the attack is over and it leaves you in a weakened, pale, anemic condition, it would be well to obtain an iron tonic at the drug store. A good one is Irontic" Tablets, or if you prefer an herbal tonic, a good one is Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, made from wild roots and barks of forest trees, and without alcohol , For those past middle life, se easily recognized symptoms of inflammation, as backache, Scalding water," or if uric add in the blood has caused rhumatism, rusty" joints, atiffness, get An uric t the drug store, or send Dr. Fierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y 10 cents for trial package of Anuric, which. Jou will find many times more potent than lithia and eliminates uric dd as hot tea melts aug&r A ahort trial will convince you. Then keep May-appl- e, sugar-coate- s, d) for-tho- ed , Before or After Influenza (anti-uric-ad- Griffin Never Felt Better in His Life; Had Suffered for Ten Years. ' Masters of Provo Scents UNO was lntrodui ed In the senate by Senator Sanford, fbf the creation of a Politics and Votes No atate real estate commission and for the bonding and licensing of real on Plan. brokers and agents In the state of ob-J- tricts petition was received by the senate yesterday from a recent mass meeting of west side cltisen of Salt .Lake urging passage of S H. . o 2, by McKinney, providing for the election of city commissioners bv wards Attention was directed In the petition to the Democratic county platform declaring for this change In the present method of selecting commissioner In Salt Lake. It was also stated that under the present s stem the Fourth and Fifth wards dominate the city government. The petition was referred to the committee on public affairs, which Is considering the McKinney bill. The bill "has not yet been reported out of committed A Petition Received. was also received from the South Summit high school students urging the enactment of an anticigaret law at this session Student of the Moroni high school submitted a petition to the same effect The Commercial club of FaJrvfew petitioned for enactment of special school tax for payment of teachers In the public schools of the state. S. B. No 110, by the committee on health and labor, was withdrawn by the oommittee with the explanation that the subject matter in It, which relates to prostitution, is covered in another measure now before the legislature. The four Insurance biha of Senator Knight, which were passed on second reading Friday, were passed on final reading yesterday and sent to the lower house for consideration by that body. When S. B. No. 79 and B B. No. 0, which provide for the creation of the soldier settlement board of Utah and the Issuance of $2,000,000 In bonds for soldier settlement work, were reached on the second reading calendar It was discovered that the first bill carries an appropriation from the general fund, and under the rules h2h bills would havs to go to the Joint committee on appropriations befors being considered by the senate. In view of this, both measures were taken from the calendar and sent to the appropriations committee for with request that action be taken as early a possible. A petition Bonds Authorized. Senator Clyde's bill authorizing the state land board to sell 600 Greenriver Irrigation district bonds for $2500 caused considerable discussion, in view of the fact that the state bought them lor $50,000, but when It was ezplalned by the president of the board that the Irrihad become a failure and district gation the bonds were practically Worthless, the bill was passed. The sale Is to ba mads to holder of other bonds, who propose to pool their Interests and endeavor to reoover in the courts and the district. The state declined to enter the suit, deeming It useless, end It was decided by the land had better get $2500 board that the bad bargain than take the out of chances on getting nothing. Senator Bradleys memorial to congress urging the proposed appropriationrecla-of $100 0u0,000 by the government for mation work to give employment to returned soldiers was passed on second reading and sent to the third reading calendar. 8. B. No. $3, by Knight, relating to eras Insurance contracts, reciprocal passed on second reading. JOINT MEMORIAL COMMITTEE MEETS The Kind You Havo Always Bought hag borne tho signature ot Chas. 11. Fletcher, and bag been made under his personal supervision for over ik years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and are hut experiments and endanger tho Ju health of Children Experience against experiment by Newspaper Editorial, Addresses Solons. Members of the house worked at top spend yesterday afternoon, and when they adjourned hort!y before 9 O'clock they had passed a number of msaaurs on to the asnats, and had passed two aesiate measures, which now go to ths Six new governor for his approval measures were Introduced, most ot them of special Interest to rural districts. On of them, house bill No. 119, by the joint committee on agriculture, la tha bill prepared by the stats water rights commission, authorizing government Irrigation projects and making several Important changes and additions to tha irrigation and dialnage laws. The house opened ths afternoon session with tha passage ot Senator Chet's measure providing for the weighing ot coal shipments at the destination, where track scales are provided, and at the nearest track scale to the destination In case there ar no track scales at the station where the shipment Is going. The house accepted ths bill exactly aa it had been amended and passed by ths upper house and registered a vote of 43 to 9 In Ita favor. Over objectloni on ths part of some members to enlarging potters of county commissioners to levy taxes, tha house passed the bill by Representative D. D. McKay, making provision for farm and home demonstration work In tha atate. Tha bill recognises offlclally tha state farm bureau aa ths agency through which this work la to ba dona. Experts are to ba provided by the federal government, ths Agricultural college and tha farm bureau. County commissioners sir authorized to levy a tax to pay tha county a share of hiring such Here to for experts. If they so desire. such expense has been met out of the general fund of each county wher demonstrators were employed. A bill authorizing cities and towns to assess users of water outslda tha corporate limits for their share of maintenance expense was also approved. Representative Bullock, the author, explained that where the city distributed and eon trolled waves ferlrrigatien purposes- It had not been able to collect from users outside Its own limits without Instituting suits. Ths bill Is designed to eliminate this endless and needless litigation. The Ches senate bill, amending the law governing Indeterminate sentences to the stata prison, was also approved by the This house, the vote being unanimous, measure passed the upper house a few now goes to Iht governor days ago and for his approval. Tha killing of livestock by railroad trains will be held prime facia evidence of negligence on the part of the railroad, if the senate now approves of house bill No, 4, by Masters, which was passed In the lower branch yesterday by a vote ot 35 to 9. Objections to the measure were raised by Representative Frank R. Newman and Representative John King of Garfield county. If we keep It up along this line, pretty soon ws will be compelling every man and event corporation to prove theif Innocence when charges are brought against them, instead of i squiring the makers of the charges prove their guilt," declared Mr. King. " com-altt- cam-mi- tt earn-mi- tt law RILLS ACTED UPON. H. B. Bo. er, ky Welling Raking' otat ax affkt th Juranil af adoration beard eaurt eemmicaioa and ala other charge In court organisation. Pawed, SS t A Jurntil K. 8. He. 13, ky Happier Regulating ef chiropractor and mating tat ft praettoa examining hoard far than, plaood an 43 te H. B. B. 17. ky D. D. BrXay Baking farm kuraau afflatal agency for farm and home demount rat tea work, Raised. 39 t 4. H. B. lie, 94, ky O Hell Abolishing pell tax. Signed hy governor. H. f. U. Ho. 3, hy Bra. Pierce- r- Civil service eligibility. Signed hy goraruar. hr Height Laamptlng ,3. B. Ha. 34, aocietie from tax. fraternal benefit Revenue committee. S. R Ho. 30, ky Knight Relating t Sie-eri-m Inatisa and rebate. Corporation committee. H. B. Ho. 99. ky Bullock Authorising cl tiro to aeeeea far diatnbuttoa af water. Passed, 39 to 1, S. B. He. 44, ky Knight Relating t exL aminations, Corporations committee. -S, B, Ho. 11, ky Knight Relating t eaamant awn panto Corporation aaamit- Amend ing IndeS. R. Vs. It, hr Che terminate eantano Uw Peeled. 40 to 9. Ho. 34, ky Raster H. B. Raking kill, ing af llventoak an rail rued track prime fad arid or CO ef aealeot an part af railroad, Paaoed, 33 to P. H. R. Ho. T9, ky Kileo Relating ta abatement of action. Passed, 49 t S. H. B. Ho. H, hr Mile Rotating ta Paaoed, 43 ta 3. garnishment. H. B. Ho. 91, hy Happier Authorising postponement af court eeasiona daring d.s-eaPaaaad. 39 to I. epidemic. Rule arms aeitgned ta committee aa followsH. B 199, agriculture; H. B. He. S3, judiciary; H. R. Ho. 99, Judiciary; H B Ho. 193. aorpcrationat H. B. Bo. 109, flak and gamai H. B. Ha. 104. mili. 199. mi'itary; H. B. tary; H B He. !10, military; H B. Ho. Ill, nrenua; H. B. Ha. 1 12, ravens: H. B. He. 113, euuoa-tio-a; K. B. Ha. lit, ad scat, on; H. B. Ha. 115, printing. )a Bears the Signature of In Usb For Over 30 Years Solons of- - The first bottle of Teniae I bought didn't seem to do me.Very much good, but I wanted to give it n thorough test, so i bought more, and by the time 1 had finished the second bottle, Tanlac had begun to get in its work and 1 'began to feel like B different man. I have just finished my fourth bottle, and I can truthfully say that I was never in better condition in b lifo. My stomach never gives tne a particle o! trouble now and mv appetite is just fino, and I eat just anything that is put on the table without any bad after effects. That rheumatism seems to havo left mo entirely, and I have been so greatly built up that I feel that all my strength and energT has come back to me. bo many people out wher 1 live have noticed how well Teniae has built me up. la faet, my improvement has created a demand for Tanlao that our Ideal druggist can hardly keep a stork of tt ea band. I hope many other who suffer as I did will read this statement end be benefited by tt." Tania is sold in Balt Lake City hv (trhramm-Johneoa- , Drugs, and by the leading druggists la practically every city, town' and village m America, - Utah ttf Ernest Evans t''h (Advertisement.) In thi eumel legislaTali Eg tion of the house. Representative John King, Democrat, from Boulder, Garfield ilianj county, if regularly delivering the ous for on the floor of the goods the votert of his district. Seriate Calendar Tkiriywtxtk Day, y,3raary IT, tilt 1 BILL INTRODUCED, a. R. Ha. 117, Clyde Ltoesalsg Sraaalaat Is Otak. Stack rearm 3. B. Ha. 113, Ctydw- - Aissadlng state Hvasteok law, to I. R. Ha IIS, judiciary-RaUtt- ag yawmbopa. S. B. Ha ISO, rank gysetsl tmyrav. auat benda. S. R. No. UI, fsab SyecUI tmprav. Want ta aaiaa. s. t. R. Ha. 13S, juk Real aetata - BILLS ACTED tTFOH. Darn Stator ves4 tyttaan S. B. Ha. laossd raadiar talasdar. S. R. Ha. 113, aertenttsira Water rlfktt, Afrieuttnra S. B. Ha. 113, Hayward Child labar lav Haalth and tabor. S. B. Ho. 114, Lsmyb lirtgattoa rights. Arri outturn. B. B. Ha. 11, yublio affairs Satirise tf state efftoars. Tubiio a ft air a. B. R, Ho. 119, haaltk sad labor Frontl-tatte- s. Withdraws, Extonatoa ef ttma fat E. R, Ho, 44, Dors payment ea stats tan A Boon had by booaa, B. Ha. T, HtKinaoy bin Juda far I, Tbird dtitrioi. EnraUinf snd anrroaaiur. C B. Ha. baa Criminal symdMaliaaa. 4, I. Ta gorarnor. B. B. Ha. SS, Eon tb wick Railroad fins. 1 IsE, roTomor. baton. B, Ns. 39, Xaitkb Xnasraist Passed tbird madia. a. E. B. Ha. 31. KniM Aaasaamsat Passed third roadln. S. B. No. 39, Xolxbt Pratonal soeiatlaa. Paaaad third roadln. A B, Ha. 43, Rnlh4 Euminatlos faoa. Paaaad third roadln. A B. Ho. 34, Char Matoralty hospital. Paaaad aeoofid raadinc, 9. B. Ho. 73, arteoltnes- - Eoldtar rattle. moat piss. T appropriations, 8. R. Ho. 39, srrlenltnn Brads far tot A Star aottlamsnt. pprepnaUaan, S. B, Ba. 73 C yd 61 ef Orosnrlnr bonds, trrlfalioa passed aaoond roadm. N. t, Bradioy Drain tadoral aid far racisms Uos. Paaaad sooosd toad-1s- t. ll n A R. H. oatracts. U, Knight Paaaad Raetproflal tnrar-an- o sd raadln. tlon of euch property, ar authorized under the Alrey measure, and tf th owner of th property desired to resist he would oppose the action for confiscation In th district court, and would be entitled to demand a jury trial If he desired, provided, Stringent amendment to the features of the prohibition law relaftng to tb seizure and confiscation of liquor and with Ita unproperty lawful possession ar Included in two bills to be passed upon by the legislature. On of these measure was Introduced In the lower house yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Greco Stratton Alray, and la now listed as house bill No. 12L 7 he other measure ha not yet been Introduced, but is said to be largely ths A. fctartup of Frovo, for work of Georg several year leader of the prohibitionists In the stata The Startup measure probably will be Introduced within a few day bv Representative Hinckley of Hon pete, who has' copies of the measure-- Mr. said yesterday that several HincWey changes probably would be mad in the present draft before it would be introuaedjn-connectio- duced. Under the Alrey bill, the amendment proposed In the other measure ar mu-- h the same automobile or other vehicles used to carry Intoxicants In violation of the. tew would be eublect to confiscation and sal Any other fixtures used in this connection would also be seized and sold by the state. Officer of the law. If they In vehlciea, would be found Intoxicant authorized to seize the name without warrant, and prefer charges against tha owner. cache provision la mad that in rase of liquor la found, with no claimant, notR shall be posted, advising th owner or owner of the eelrsur of th same, and informing them that they must appear and show that th property was not kept In violation of th law. Otherwise, the confiscation process would be completed. Clvi actions, looking to tha nonfisca- - i relief. ALA ' Vo. lot, ky Card on Computation in legal sotieee. Recommit tod W committee. Ha. 97, kr Haatora County law Sant t education oommitta. S. R, Ha. (. ky Csao Providing for do, tinsties woaghing af eaai shipment. R eased, A Tho Kind You Havo Always Doucht ( Give me another bottle of Teniae please; I gained eighteen pounds on the four bottles I bought before, so tin going to stick td it a while n longer, (aid 'William Griffin, a ranch owner who lives tt Lodi, Cal., as he entered one of the Owl Drug company 's stores tn ban irsu-cisca few days ago, For ten A ears, Mr. continued Griffin, 1 suffered all sorts of pain and misery on account of khe awful condition of my stomach. Jily food would- - sour on my stomach alter my meals, nod for three months before I began taking Tanlac about the oulv thing I could eat was a little milk and nee. I iqst to much in weight and strength that 1 was hardly able to do the lightest kind of work, and finally my general health began to faiL M y ndneys got out of order and I would nava awful pains in the email of my bark. 1 also suffered from rheumatism' in my right knee, and the leader in my leg would sometimes become so tiff and drawn that 1 could hardly walk. I hats to think of the good mosey I have spent on other medicinea and treatbiests from which got no wcll-know- Provides for Experts. h H. B. af time judiciary . K. libraries. I Castorlals a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Props and Moo thing Myrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years It has been In oonstant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, AVtnd Collo and Diarrhoea allajlng Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- -' stmllation of Food( giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mothers Friend, Masters of Provo, Irritated House Calendar Amending What Is CASTOR Bills. The Joint memorial committee, of which Representative Frank R. Newman of Balt Lake la chairman, met yesterday afternoon and named a committee of two Masters of Provo Talks. comprising Mr. Newman and Senator EdRepresentative Masters of Provo mad ward Routhwtck to meet with the city in favor of his bill. commission Wednesday morning at , 9 an Impassioned plea he referred to what He characterised tea o'clock to discuss the proposed memorial. "vicious attack upon his bill In a Bait Lake newspaper recently. He did not mention the name of the paper, but members of the house took it to be a reference to a recent editorial In which The Tribune pointed out the dangerous tea tures of the bill In forcing the railroad to prove Its Innocence, Instead of the acThirty-sixtny, Ysbraajy 17, 1919. cuser being compelled to establish the guilt of the defendant. Mr. Maetere, In RILLS INTRODUCED. his argument, Informed the members ot H. R. He. Jig, by Xmi 4 y Appropriatthe bouse that a man charged with muring $19 00 for a road hstwssa Rudolph had to prove hie innocence, a pew der udH. HuaOrlll. Interpretation for moet of the members B. He. 117, by Joint agricultural Mr. Masters upon legal fundamentals Bogujatlng sals and so of seed. cited this as an argument in favor of K. B. H- -. Ill, by joint agricultural to railroads prove their Innorequiring Providing far erganuatioa ef govcence. a ernment Irrigation diatnsta and distributes Two bills by Representative E. ft. Mile of Bmlthfleld, chairman of the Judiciary IIP, by Joint agricultural committee, were also passed. One made Amending law relating t arapa A and crop pacts lnapactiau and dutla of alight change in the law relating to eommiaalim. abatement of actions, and the other a eropt ud paat . Ud, ky L. W. Curry Craattn K. B. slignt amendment to the law relating to and effio af stata inspactar af apian The last measure passed garnishments. aentrol af ka Industry. was the Happier bill, authorising courts H. R. R a. 191, ky Mrw Alray .Amending sessions when contheir to postpone oUutu af relating t Erehlbitiea law tagious disease was prevalent. K. B. Ra. lit. ky Ballard relating t di rial an feaoe. Children Cry for Fletchers SE Control of Dealers Sought in Enactment Backed Filial Action Tken Upon by Local Association; Six Measures Are Several Measures; Six Introduced in Senate. New Welling Bill Placing Jurisdiction in Board of Edu- foot-bath- C 31 however, that the jury expense wee born by the defendant end not by the state Both bill are designed generally to bolster up the ezisting prohibition tatutes. The bill In the head of Representative Hinckley eperlfiially attack snd puts a ban upon sur-- patent medicine as mav have more than an ordinary high alcoholic content snd which have such a relatively small medicinal value az to be usable a beverages, YELLOWSTONE PARK TO OPEN ON JUNE 20 Yellowstone park will open for the season on June 29, according to Information received by D. 8 Spencer, general passenger agent of the Oregon Phort Line, tn a letter from Howard lL Hays, of th bureau of service of national park and monuments at Chics ro. The hotel of th park, which were closed during 19X3, will be open this year, and all camping companies will resume operations, Th season closes on September 29. A big tourist business In Yellowstone rates, while park is predicted. Special not yet announced, will undoubtedly be from put into effect to bring tourist Camthe east. A special advertising paign for the national parksof Is being th railprepared at the headquarters road administration. J. A. Reeves, assistant general passenger agent of th Oregon Short Line, left feeturdav to attend a conference of railroad heads In Chicago, whl h will deal principally with th establishment of excursion rates on the railroads. A Th question of Incurring a bonded Indebtedness In th sum of $194,0tift for th purpose of defraying th cost of th . clly's portion Of Increasing. Improvti g end adding to th present drainage e tom, by In construction of storm re upon NUUh Roulis struot, Ihirteoota 31preentt!vd' YT'ErYTorfls, Dem Routh street snd Eeurtb avenue, and to mort conduit U of bait Lake, Emigration creek and the erst, figuring ta of ths legislktioa that soee before bn lak City A Jordan eaual, wttiua u.e limits. house, end, at th same time, covering clly 7. Th question of Incurring a bor.drd b lot of ground" ob th revenue Indebtedness In th sum ot I Out) for tn cro two rurpoee of constructing rlvsr snd on bridge -- oa t., within th limits. canal, city surplus A Th question of incurring a bos 4 NOTICE. In th aura ef $ Ou.cw.o fur ; Notice of n special election upon the Indebtedness cost of city s of question of incurring a ponded indebted- furpoof th defraying paving of additional street ness for Balt Lake City, Utah. the within city. commissioner Whereas, The board ef 9 The question Of Incurring n bonded of Halt Lake City, Utah, by an ordlnano Indebtedness 6 990 for the in th sura of duly passed by sold board of commission-did purpose of defraying th cost of the citv ers the list day of January, !91t, of the end grading, curbing special electing to be held in Salt portion of additional street wiuuo guttn Jrder aCity on Tueaday, the 33th day ef tering hebruary, 1911, fur the purpose of sub- city. 16. TH question of Incurring a bonded of said electors to such qualified mitting indebtedness in th sum of $.0 060 for the elty a shall have paid a property tarn la defraying th cltv'e portion of said city In th year 1918, the question furpo of of construction of additional sideof Incurring e bonded Indebtedness to tho walks upon tb public streets ef th amount of $2,009,999 as follows: $640,909 for water supple conduit from city. s of bonded The 11, Incurring question th mouth ot Farley's canyon ta th In the sura of fur the northeast bench and various feeder water indebted ness of constructing end furnishing a purpose mains throughout jb distributing system, municipal paid house and the parking snd water and stub water mala lowering of ground seme Improving mains; warm Pprlnga --surrounding $2o0,000 for th acquiring ef water St 11th Th question of bonded s Incurring canyons End creeks adjacent to Indebtedness In (he sura of $132lH6 for rights tn End other sources of water sup- th purpose of extendlag ana Improrlrg th city, ply. by exchange or purchase, or both; the park system of th city by macadEnd th development of local sourca of amizing or paving th center drive, bud supply.999 Zhop, comfort station, concession for tho conservation snd devel- garage, $109 and auiUbuildlngs, water main end sewopment of City Creek canyon water sup-- ers fence and other Improvements st psrk, snd to ley out, p ant and iio.999 for th city portion Ef con- Liberty improve th West SH per aA tn new struction of sanitary sswsrs: house park and Farley park, and $109,999 for th city's contribution to- Sugar to construct a boulevard along Farfsy s and marls' creek ward s eoldlsrs. sailor , irom Bugarhous park to Ferity memorial building; $19,999 for th eosetructloa ef storm perk. 13. Th question of Incurring a bonded sewers; tn th sura of $27,569 fur the eonat ruction of bridge Indebtedness $35,009 for th yurpoe ef improving the City cetne'ery over the Jordan river and surplus canal; roads e,ung Tf constructing tor tb city portion ef street to 5299,99 main streeis and a new residence. Psvlngl 14. Th question of lncurcc g a bonded $85,909 for th city's portion f curbing, Indebtedness In ths sura of $42,560 (or u snd grading street; gui taring purpose of constructing and furnishing of $;0 999 for th city s portion Of tb n raving repair plant, a west side fir ef siaewalks; end ea additional comfort station la sad the bua'nssa $290,999 tor municipal bath boos district. Improvement of ground st tb Warm 15. Th question of Incurring a bonded Spring; Indebtedness In the sum of $22 099 fur t 132.000 for paving, btilldlnrt and otHr of Installing an underground fit purpose Irriprovamants at Liberty park, and Im- alarm system in th business district and I park and boulevard; line running east and west. proving new two main $27,590 for paving and other Improvewithin the city. ments at til City cemetery; ferald Improved, additional and new wa$42.(09 for construction of paving re- ter system, water supply and eewer ; Bid fir station and a tern shall be owned and pair plant, a west controlled hy -comfort station In th business district; Balt Lak City. $22,009 for underground fir alarm sysBold bonds shall bear Interest st not tem ; snd, to exceed 5 per cent par annum, payam Whersate, Raid ordinance directed th and the board of commayor and rtty recorder msk a procla- missioners shell provide for th payment mation of said special election hy publish of th .interest and tb principal thereof Ing notice thereof tn four dally newspai provided by law. pers published tn Salt Lak City for four Bald election shall bo conducted accord-Bi- g week prior to th date ef sold election. to th statutes and lews ot th a 'at Now, therefore. Pursuant to th term Utah and shall be held In tb manner : eg and condition of sold ordinance end un- and tprm as provided thereby, der and pursuant to sections 793, 793 and bated this Urd day ot January, 191A 794, reapectlveiy, of the Compiled lew of W. MON T HP R V. Utah, 1917, notice la hereby given, and Mayor. , TV a. Leathern, City Recorder. proclamation I hareny mad a that on the 25tb day of February, Hit, Tuesday, 24. First ivf. publication, Jenaory tn bait Lake City, Utah, a special election puDUcaUon, Feoruwrjr 34.' 1919 will b held for tho purpose of submitting 04145 I to th vote of such qualified electors of ASSESSMENT NO. A said city as shell have ptd a property Notice. Nevede-Douyj- s Consolidated tax In zald city tn tha year Jill, th folCopper company. Location ef its pr nei-rlowing questions; 1. The question of Incurring bonded Inof Belt Lake City, business. place utah. debtedness in the sum of $549 90 for th Is Inof st a speNotice th that hereby given expense of defraying purpoat ef th board of director- -, creasing. Improving, enlarging, perfect! n cial meeting 17th to held ot on the snd adding th present waterworks day January. A. L. ystem of Salt Lak City by th con- 1919, an assessment of ten cents 16cl assessment No. $J was share Mr struction ef a supply conduit from th (being mouth ot Parley' canyon to th northeast evled on th capital stock of the corbench; th construction of various feeder poration, payable Immediately to th be. Consolidated Copjor water mains throughout distributing sysat th State Street Trust company tem; ot water mein stubs and th lower1 State street, Boston, Maas., or at thr, on street to water mains be of paved, ing of A. J. Orem. 79 Mlik s'reet, ifflc giaded, curbs, end guttered. 3. Th question of Incurring a bonded Boston, Mess,, er at the office of t -Indebtedness In th sum of 1259 999 for th company, rooms 222 and 2L No. s 4 Booth Wist Temple street, Sa.t Lak purpose of Increasing, Improving, enlargperfecting end adding to Oty. Utah. ing, extending, rt tb water of the present supply city by Any stock upon which th as- acquiring additional water rights In can- may remain unpaid on Thursday. Febad1919. to and will creeks lacent ed and be delinquent the city yons and ruary 19, other sources of water supply, and for vertised for sale at publit auction, and the development Ot the local source ot unless payment la mad before will be told on Thursday, Marcn 29, 1919, at supply.Th I. question of Incurring a bonded! 19 oclock A m to pay the delinquent Indebtedness In the sum of $199 699 for awessment, together with th cost e th purpose of Increasing, improving, en- advertising and expense of sale. F, tf. OREM. larging, extending, perfecting end adding Ferrets to th present water euppiy from Cty 222 booth M -t j No. 2S2. 229 Creek canyon by construction ot addiand Rooms tional email storage reservoir. Lak 8a, t C.ty. street, Temple 4. Th question of Incurring a bonded t 4 Indebtedness In the sum of $59 090 for the of cost s of defraying purpuse city portion of laying additional sanitary sewers to serve th southern portion of th city. 5. Th question of Incurring a bonded lndebtednes In th sum of $106,999 fur FWICKEIZO Bold By Breert tho purpose of constructing or contributTie ree wtua seb -; u -- r - vued ou tv n ing to the construction of a public build-ito be a eoidier esi.ot' sod maThe Ivans cHul'sAk bU lnciv ko City. rines' memorial, within Balt t eom-mitte- liile , berd-turfec- e ate-io- . a , i al com-ran- vada-Dougi- e- Un 5- Energy and ambition, plus The Trib-sn- e Want Ads, are sure to win euceesa. .; , |