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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY BOULDER DAM STATE RIGHT BACKS PRESIDENT BIRD REFUGE GAINS PRAISE QF PRESIDENT (Continued tram Pas Senator Harrison of PLANSJITCH Arizona Invitation Given at Last Minute Tuts State in Jangle. (Continued tram TALK-START- Mississippi, Democrat, icho opposes time limit in $ltip bill. II.- - On- - useful and practical. Mr. Ccolldge added, was being supplemented by the artistic and the beautiful. S Praises Spirit of Sanctuary Donor. Idaho-Wyomin- g Looking into the past, the presiBoundary dent saw a constant and Inexorable movement in this direction. Popular Bill Stirs Up Differeducation, the free public school, the endowed college and the state unience of Opinion. versity he regarded as the essential sources of the new era and to these he added the more recent developSpecial to Th Trlbuoa. ment of publirart galleries, '"public WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 1. concert for the presentation of the of Winter Wyoming best music and the opening of InRepresentative proposes in let the Interior depart- numerable publio parks." He praised Mr. Bole, whose genment take a hand In redrafting the made the sanctuary possible, boundary line between Idaho and erosity declaring that thr donor did not Wyoming. wish it to stand as a memorial or Recognizing agitation under way to create a for a number of years, Mr. Winter monument, but rather peaceful spot abounding In Introduced a bill granting the consent quiet,beauties architecof and nature of congress to the negotiation of a the a ture, place of escape from the turthe between line agreement boundary day life. two states, but with this proposal moil ofi every "It no accident," he said, "that he writes in another paragraph to this superb creation which we are the effect that congress will "con today, is the conception sent" to the two states negotiating dedicating was j such an agreement on condition a f a man whose only heritage an American ci that good breeding, of the interior departrepresentative adoption, not by birth, who has ment is allowed to participate in the by felt the pinch of poverty, .who ha to and report congress. negotiation experienced the thrill of hard manual labor, and who has triumphed Smith Insists t'pon over many difficulties." States' Rights. ' ' Smith of Idaho Nation Declared Representative takes the position that the states Real Republic. have the right to conduct their nego Mr. pictured the nation tiations without permission of con and theCcolldge states of which it Is comgress, though any change in the posed, as having "planted themselves boundary would have to be approved squarely and securely on the theory by congress after being approved by that all powers of government eman- the two state legislatures. ate from the The people. To give the interior department he said, stand people." as our sovereign, our neto a in hand take the authority national monarch. gotiations, he thinks, is stepping be"Edward W. Bok," he said In conyond the limit fixed by the Consticlusion, "Is making this contributution, as the states already have tion In recognition of his loyalty to the right to negotiate, without fed- hi sovereign, the people. It is aneral aid or Interference. other demonstration that when they are given the opportunity the people Adopts Language of have the innate power to provide Water Compact Bills.' themselves with the wealth, the culThe Winter bill adopts the identical ture, the art and the refinements which language Representative that support an enlightened civiliza- T Fui On Youthful Dressy Fifty Women's Silk Coats Presses fornia would call it, but when neither of them took such a step I Issued an ' invitation that it be held in Reno I on February 4. "I received an acceptance from Governor Young ot California, who advised me that the representative oX his state would be at Reno on the date mentioned. I was advised by Oovernor Phillip of Arizona that he would refer my invitation to the Arizona Colorado river commission. Today Governor Phillips made the suggestion that the conference be held in Arizona. California Accepts Nevada Invitation. "Inasmuch as California has aU I ready accepted the invitation to attend the Reno meeting on February 4 and has made reservations here n for her representatives, I see no either for delay or lor changing the place of meeting." Governor Dern. wno naa neen a- live to trying wbrin the three low er basin states together in order that DEMOCRATIC IIELIV the situation may oe ciarmea so far as Utah is concerned, talked with SWINGS TO COOUDCE Oovernor Phillips over the telephone (Continued tnm rasa On. I Friday morning. The Utah executive waa reluctant " nato agree to attend, a chairman, any the Interruption continued. The shown to want meeting at Phoenix, He declared it val board has not been nor the presidenwill be difficult for him to leave It, nor the president, Utah, as the legislature is now In ses t-elect. "Everybody knows that the presideion. is opposed to this clause," Oovernor Dern attended the fu nt-elect doubt the neral of Colonel C. E. Loose at Provo Harrison went on, "No president appealed to the senator during the afternoon, and was un from Maine, but the senator from able to carry on long distance comIs a hardened sinner." Cramton wrote into a series of water tion." munications through the rest of the Maine - At this Juncture Senator Bing- compact bills. It being ills determinanam (Mm1 tiAnAnil flaw asked tion, if possible, to let the Interior Indian Bureau Gives Republican, Connecticut, that the tristate meeting would be ham, Harrison if he was "trying to make department dabble in all negotiations held. statements and between western states. his for campaign up Long Lease Permission The exchange contemplated by the get on the Hoover band wagon." CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1 one out to am InI find "Well. bill Winter is that talked glad of means no than through long Bpettl t The Tribune, other By terstate compact, entered into be thing," Harrison replied, "and that in the Idaho and Wyoming legislaWASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. I. tween the states with the approval Is that there are Republicans here tures, under which certain Wvomina Hereafter lessees of lands on the Fort next In the lands, east of Driggs, would be ceded Hall Indian reservation may make of congress, can the states of the up- who have no confidence to Idaho, and an equal area of Idaho leases from the Indians for per basin of the Colorado river be president" lands further south would be trans- periods, a ruling to that effect having protected against the application of ferred to Wyomlna. The exchanmt been made by the commissioner of the decree or priority appropriation. Famed Cattle Raiser, is to sounded suggested in the interest of set- Indian affairs, and forwarded to the This was the warning Miner, Merchant, Diet tler In the affected areas. Fort Hall suoerintendenU Heretomembers of Wyoming's twentieth fore Fort Hail lease were lor not legislature, assembled In Joint session 1 ge Feb. DENVER, Spain has established comnnlnnrv over five years, a limitation that today by Governor Frank C. Emerson White Skinner, merchant, cattle Insurance for travelers. in special message directed against brought much protest. known man. well and raiser mining the two senate bills advocating withhis home died west, at the throughout drawal of the state's ratification of I0C30I lexa here yesterday, aged 82. the Colorado river compacts. He was the founder or tne mercan Oovernor Emerson said three uptile house of Skinner Brothers & per basin states "will be left far of Denver.1. For hind In any race for development if Wright company, o he maintained a home at Coro-nathey have to face a situation that years Beach, D Calif. will cause this fundamental principle o of western water law to handicap TWO SLAYERS PAY PENALTY. their progress." ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1 (P). Leonard Wyoming Water Right R. Yeager. 31. and Thomas Lowry, 23. convicted of murder, were hanged Discussed at Session. II B In containing hi reply to claim simultaneously in the city Jail here lor tne slaying 2 1 is H of DroDonents of the re Deal bills that early today, Yeager I l it In Novem a a of bystander holdup 1 Wyoming' water rights are not ade- ber 27, ' A tor Jmore kuli and the 3,288 1928, subscribers Lowry jj quately protected by the compact, lng of a motorcycle officer Septem I with readers per family). the governor said: g 1920. were The ber 25, sprung trap over nominal dis .rmimrnt "What o clock. at :i more 13,153 reader to a in stream than Sunday figure crepancies on June 30, 1928, report flow, as to irrigable acreage or other I V Oj ot lesser significance can mentioned In the Favour bill, but In questions -- AND GROWING! e set aside the great objective of se- structed that any portion remaining 2 1 Xs curing in definite, tangible form an of the $100,000 appropriated lor tne agreement that reserves to the upper use of the original commission, be basin states a water supply of suffi- at the disposal of the new group. cient amount to provide for what While no indication was given by now appear unlimited development Oovernor Phillips as to what hi ac in the upper basin and make secure tion would be, it generally waa this supply a against the vital threat that the bill would be signed. that otherwise would come from the as it was in accordance wun tne establishment of priorities through policy announced at the opening of id early development In the lower ba- the present legislative session. It was sin?" indicated, however, that the goverAnother provision of the compact nor might hold the bill for 10 days WHICH tlTTT IISTCX MOT Hltt IS Ut gHUI to-- give-t- he present commission- - a 1 fc.' - . II value to Wyoming and the other up- chance to negotiate an agreement i' II S per basin states, is that which speci- with California and Nevada. The fics that the Impounding and use of new commission, according to the D . water for the generation of electrical measure, wUl be appointed to succeed power shall be subservient to the use the present group in March. and consumption of water for agricultural and domestic purposes and shall not Interfere with or prevent While They Last use tor use dominant purposes. Brand-Ne- w 1 PHOENIX. Aria.. Feb. (.Creal "1 "These Ads tion of a new Arizona-ColoraWork" commission or lour memoers today Did the awaited only the signature of Governor John Phillips after the bouse had passed senate bill No. 39, pro"Sold Furnlture-- 5 Calls" viding for the commission, by a vote touch. OAK Llbrtr TmWt. 110: ,')l-lt(of 49 to I. (Tet 13452 extra readers 110: he.ur with floortwtrd. pip. ft., The bill, which substituted1 for the F fit. for SondaTS Classified i2 Fox Trota, Etc. A. H. Favour bill voted down hi the Ads! house, provided that the governor and Good Results Everything Priced GlenBros.-Robert- s three appointed members form the tout 111: for Hid BRASS b.br new commission.' Appointments are IS SO. for 11 W; 165 Jilt: hlth ehalr. cost tprlns: They II be lookln t for 113 W): 0 to be subject to the approval of the Lloyd b.br bucay. lira. your ad tomorrow. couch, I2I.M. doubl. window ta lr.ih.r senate. The revised bill did not projj 1S1 SO. MAIN fruu. . 31 St. Wm. M. vide for the 1100,000 appropriation i Turn your not needed M3 Bids (or This Olds" Into cash rent Uinfi old: rxW OLD8MOBILR d. luxr cousti. 1 that room, apartMil spare ulck 1460. miut condition. ell.ni i Hr. ment or boose now. "5 Calls Sold Cow Second Day ONB frrtb Holtt.in cow and call. ttv. M Whether you buy or (.IIoim milk p eU. tza Ho. in We.y whether yon sell. TribSold PhonogTaph Thru Tribune une Classified Ads are new, In BRUNSWICK poaosrph. ood at your disposal. pcrlKt condlUon. 136. Hy. 4030-rea-so- 2, 1029. 8.60 In three ipecial price (roups Tormerly 11.75 for Formerly for IT Formerly 19.95 for' 45 13 It is such frocks as these that- - definitelyesiablish the mode for spring. Frocks of sheer crepe P I A coat sale to delight the younger miss. They feature perfection of line and detail trimmed with luxurious furs. A splendid variety to select from in Lace and and satin. in many used pleating new ways. Smart women will choose two or more of these frocks for spring. -- 10 80 8 Formerly 14.95 for 93 I Formerly 10.85 for Formerly 13.95 for A0j Mostly all sport models. .. Sizes 14 to 18. - . Blankets and Comforts government regular 6.50 values, Saturday aH-wo- At dark mottled blankets, regular Oregon to 14.50 values, Saturday all-wo- Children's and misses' patent leather, gunmetal and tan calf oxfords, built over dressy, medium and nature lasts. They will give her service. Sizes 8'2 to 11. Regular 3.0t) values, Saturday 12.50 2.45 8.95 Women's rubbers in, the very best grade. Military, Cuban and spike heels, also toe rubbers. These rub bers regularly would sell at 85c to 1.25. Sizes 22 to 8, for a Emmeriuk's gray down filled comforts, covered with French sateen that will never shed ; regular 27.50 val- clean-u- p ar Saturday Satin-da- ues, Prices for Saturday Unheard-o- f blankets, 3.98 nwnn Shoes and Rubbers . Reduced for Saturday Real J Broadcloth, Suede, Tweed 10c 15.75 MV-aeor- lonoi aocaoi New Spring Wash Goods Women's and Children's v new dainty printed batiste, regular 30c value, Saturday, a yard h HOSIERY 25c do 4 READERS FOR THE TRIBUNE SUNDAY WANT ADS NOW! H " I Sunday ll . w tP fc? 1 W 33c 19c JF ill nS-- h I II UIN&IMI Hi printed Indian Head suiting; regular 50c value; Saturday, a yard values; Saturday . 44-- . One lot mercerized cotton lisle hose ; colors, toast, champagne, peach, grain and black; all sizes. Regular 35c and wool mixed women's hose ; colors, French nude, camel, toast and Sizes 8y2 to 10. Regular 1.00 black. value; Saturday Silk Va Printed .witchery crepe, dainty colored figure on all colored backgrounds. Regular 75e value, Satur-daa yard primrose silk crepe in new dainty flowered designs, on solid ground. Regular 1.25 value, Saturday, a yard 39c 79c y, 69c ed ;m m tcti M 1 1 (V mwv v 111! WWW y 4 do Phonograph i i y-- C a I J Records s 6 xr. td Piano Co. Hy. 1HI-- J. Ada . Adi . J u Ito Pr 1 cign-graa- e T a t 80c 760 per tin per Una M . 1 JEWELERS !U If . Toni(ht 7 D TfcrRrffBnDfttrrBrg-Clac- r iuyera for ji thin; ? TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS Ifti -i- wr-tftr .xi-i-m 1.39 Silk and Cotton Underwear Reduced for white cups and saucers, silk stripe voile step-inRegular 1.00 value, Saturday Sat-urd- ; 1 .. u 1 g I Saturday-Fanc- sizes. ' 49c and slightly soiled; regular 65c value, glass goblets, small sizes; Saturday- - 29c glae: Regular 4."e value, valure flannel, trimmed Sattir- high-grad- e in plain Sizes 10, colors to match material. All. a little soiled. 12, 14 and 16. at These pajamas sold regularly - sv 25c wfff f 69c Pa jama suits made .from' 49c (1 Large lingette. 69c Ketehed Flannelette gowns, plain white and neat colored stripes, all fast colors; some slightly soiled; sizes 13, 16 and 17. Values to 1.35. Saturday One lot "women's bloomers, made from imitation china white plain 20c worth each, plates, Satunlav, 6 for fi sherbets and champagne regular 8."c --- i y all colors and all s, 6 44c j 337 So. Main, Opposite Postoffice 8 years, regular 2.40 values, Saturday 19c Plain, white mush bowls, large size, regular 1")C. Saturday, 6 for f tt& 1 VtLjfi 50c' . - glass tumblers, Saturday 4ty dJo IF o regular Specials for Saturday 89c actual cost. ,.., ' China and Glassware . i uiamonas, etc., oeiow ineir a 1.19 Japanese china cups and saucers in blue and white and gold and white. Regular 3,00 a dozen, Saturday, 6 for line Closing: out oar entire stock piece by piece to the opyortas i:00 ti Sunday Adi "5 Calls on Ford Sedan Sold" loll MODEL A Ford aedan. driven 1100 mile: eicellent ctmdtiion; l4oo, term. NOW GOING ON! 6 years, regular 2.00 values, Saturday hats, vi 79c 15c ti with silk values, 1.25 genuine broadcloth shirts, well Regular tailored; sizes 14V& to 17. 1.75 value; Saturday 59c 3I1S-- jyhedaiy-ywaicnes, 1.00 enrly Spring value; Saturday Ql'ICK, DEPENDABLE BESITTS! A btttrry. Balklt cllm;ntor and charier, kwd antennae. IIS. Hy Satin ribbon trimmed cords, 4 years, regular Saturday 1 Brtys' j Radia" Prartnn Radio. C b.ttery (Maker, r ...1,... Um,.o.r J7 i Rnfpo ;. Calls on "1 Bath Robes A new assortment of men's silk and crep.e ties, an new pancroTrxcgTiiar r jc W Men's ' m h-.- Flannel TT- -i each 20c ? n Jrij V Children's Beacon Men's Furnishings rrr OL!i lies nais omria 2..VI. Saturday 98c Silk bloomers, silk teddies and ?fhtr' (xiils and ends in silk underwear; Values 50c to 1.30, broken sizes. : Saturday X j Half Price |