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Show -- 1 j It! tt? . I L h..f 'i 11 4 " -- 4- r c A ! GASCBMPANT SEEKS, CONSIMOS GILLS ON -- x. NEWS MONDAY 'MARCH 31 1919 TERMS, A Free Trip i os Low as Railroad fare allowedlolh ways within of Salt Lake City to purs .chasers of pianos or players, . $5 300 miles Evidence to be Heard on and $10 Charge For. Meter by Utilities Cojnmiision. t I : EVENING :& - FLAT INGRERSE 4 F v 'DESERET , tU , -' L The puhiic utilities commission of Utah has ordered reopened the c 11 a 4 Coke company, seeking. to inaugurate'! e charge on all It 2 aitl'O m the city. This would amount - to a tint Increase in everjf ga i t," by the gas company to jrrur(ed Ah consumers, whether the - meter was actually In service or not. ex- r The original application for thiseom-: before the tra charge'wa's heard1918. Hearing on mission October to. next Z (he prc!)ent motion is set for (2 Monday, April 7. New evidence will he presented relative to the, income - and expenses of the company since the lad. increase went Into effect. The inatance Comes heating in the presentcommission. And at the instance of .the by' etTpiilat.cn of the various partiesa Mince, the 'last hearing ; interested S physical valuation of the' property of the gas company has been made, at the order of the commission, and the 1 commission at the former hearing re-- J tabled its Jurisdiction to reopen the 2 case at any time that seemed pro- Z pitioux. S The gas company's petition, which came soon after another increase in rates had been granted, was protested J by Salt Hake City, the Ladles' Literary club and various private Individuals. ft.ih of (he win. h crpT ready-to-serv- .j I Six I Salt Lake Boy Who F.ought Together j From Service Return Salt Lake boys who enlisted, trained and fought together, have re Carl A. -- turned home; they are: -xBrowirrYtSThlrd' avenuerLeland J. rHolt. 930 east First South;. Archie X L. tint ton, 1343 east Fifth South: Gor-- Z don C. Wirick, 93 Ninth East; Ernest .2z Hurd. 2t9 Douglas avenue, and Mil-- 4 1337 Lincoln avenue? ten 2 The boys were discharged from the service at Fort I). A. Russell, Wyo They were East Side high school a students at Ahe time of 'thpd'seaa- : tion of war, when they enlisted, and after training at Fort Scott, San Fran-ciscwere sent to Fi'a.ce. with the Twenty-firbattery of th4 Anti-alr- j Craft sector. . Their transport' was attacked by submarines and one of them wns nunk. by the American gunners, and the others driven off. The bat-twas in constant service eight months, eich gun in the battery firing over 400 shells on the morning of Nov. 11 when orders were given to cease firing. Before long, released allied prisoners came across the line by huncondition and dreds in a clojjied in rags. They were fed at - th" 'organisation kitchen and every Mix o, st or semi-starv- -- sist.ince was given thenft The record of the battery shows 11 German airplanes officially shot down "and a countless number crippled and brought down behind the German lines, where, no official confirmation could be gained of their fate. The work cf the battery won praise from high army officers, both French -and English. . &, Funeral Service For - Jemima Bowers Walker Funeral cervices, for Mrs. Jemima Rowers Walker, widow of Charles G.. Walker, Indian war veteran, were held Tjjuhday in 'the TTiTrtretTTwa rd chapeT. the with Elder Charles Cottrell, Jr,, of was ward bishopric presiding. Music furnished by the ward Choir, led by Mas Jessie Perry, which sang: "Rock Somewhere, of' Ages, "Sometime, Mrs Mabel Me. and "Abide With - T.know-that my Boulton Kirk sangopening prayRedeemer Uves.,J The Alexander Buer was offered by Elder were chanan. Jr., and the speakers of BountiElder James A. Eldredge ' Whittaker, If ful, Patriarch John Bishop Heber C. Iverson and Elder 'CotAll :' eferred to the splendid qualifies of the deceased and paid her to the high tribute' for her devotion also discause of truth. The speakers Its of life. coursed upon the reality awaited purpose and the reward which those who were faithful. The bene- was pronounced by Elder Hen aye Green, and the grave tn the city "' carnet-!by Elder W. yas dedicated e friends atW. Riter. Many tended the services and there was a profusion of beautiful floral offerings, Nephews o t the deceased acted as pall-bearers. Mrs. Walked was the daughter of John- Bowers and Rose Hannah Leach 'Was- born April 4, ISIS, at Oldberry, Staffordshire. England. She came to Utah with her parents in 1852. and had been a sident of Salt Lake City ever since,-vinduring her early married life m the Second ward, and Ward. For tht House tn later Sugar past few years she had resided in th'e Thirtieth waid. She is survived by three brothers,- - John P. Bowers of this city, Charles Binnall of Grants, ville, and Joseph Binnall of Grangef; it' Hi I no an A WOND RFUL Remodeling Commencing April 1st pri SALtE OF TWO-WEE- K: Br to An no PMM PI J ha 'mi em ne, tio Everything mast be oif the floor within two iveeks -- walls will be torn down and connection made with oar annex L01 sld re Everv instrument In this (and basement) big building included in. this sale. No reservations. Everything , We have also concluded to sail the kin fer f goes, cuiry a complete line of the d hcehurg Electric Players, whtrti consist of pipe organs, theater organa, cafe preheat riona sod. In fact, coin (g .era led Instruments of every character. , sue woi the world-fame- sOF T iW is a big mil bor It enables for item to YOU. fun stal buyers pro out-of-to- the to purchase as cheap as Salt Lake buyers. -- O Pay every 3, 6 or 12 months. ciiii How it will look after Will LastChanges also will be made in our Sheet M.uaic Bepartment and la cur Repair Department. Z - Weeks PIANOS . . . : at S, Choose the worlds best makes. first served. - ERS, ETC., tj ARE ALL ANXIOUS TO GET TO WORK, AND IT IS OUR DESIRE TO HAVE THE WORK COMPLETED this sale. One Si 75, T;ace I your chAiceJfirsKi Player PIANOS The greatest collection, of sembled in. the west " f j high-grad- instruments seer pasi fire the bad If You Live .Out Of Town, and Mail It to the Store Daynes-Beeb- e Of! T1 CUT OUT THIS COUPON Instruments $365 Thli Rati uf the display rooms to be remodeled. $25 td $200 Saved on Different hull - r Our small goods departments of violas, droiui. saxopliones. eometa, clurinds and nil brass lustra nwut-- i is altogether too small, and we ire of necessity forced to extend this Cii FARMERS, RANCHMEN, STOCKGROWERS. . MA-SON- text FREIGHT also have facilities for exhibiting one of the eight wonders of tlio workk the Ikilami Virtuoso. HeirtoCoec our quarters have been" too crowded for the automatic OUR CARPENTERS, CEMENT WORK- PRE-PAYMEN- . Wo will . 61-3- and up ever Music Co., e ON caw ' a WOT Gentlemen: Pease send nle catalogues, prides and terms during your big Remodeling Sale. This does mot obligate me in any manner. r 'Name as-- S, , Address as quickly as possible, in order to provide wor for our many worthy skilled mechanics who may be Idle at the present time. isu low, a (Dm a ir earl; Bu! oc hrop erea, tng N depk Ogd Og0 tiubl whic VTh State which you want: We believe in giving work to those who deserve R many of whom have just returntd.from the front or who have been out of employment for some while. - Player 'Piano f ! M ... ecrib tary, rime la a heat eaue, Tfaking care States troops and returning prisonIliNT i . ers of war. home who at those of the ; is hope It are most keenly interested in the subISL ject that due recognition will ultimately he given to each and every unit 4 Utah from that and organization served in the armed forces of the naIN OLD CLOTHES DRIVE tion duringJhe world war The last 15,000 for legislature' appropriated or service men. of the for certificate their surviving --nearest of this state. Fart of the money also Is By this evening, It b vedlcted. Salt to, go to a celebration in their honor. Lake will have gone over the top, far That celebration will be held . next over, in the drive for 82,000 pounds of summer, according to present plans, clothing for- - war refugees. The prearid under the direction of the Red diction was pnade by Manager Shields ' , Cross headquarters while anit U said that .the 91 stA division, at Red Cross caU, after call concerning which was organized at amp Lewis, swering bundles for Europeans. But there are has about 6,000 Utahns in it, and that i hundreds of pounds of old clothing the 362d regiment of tlCjt division still in the city and the Red Cross has aboutSS UtahnLin Abe person' wants every pound which can be dofeL nated to ita cause by leoal citizens. JJVen after the drive closes there will be many donations not yet collected To Give W. C. T. U. Benefit. and Manager Shields asks that local citizens be patient and merely iet their bundles await the call of the Red For the benefit of the Salt Lake W. .clothes men. otherwise C: T. U.-- Kdwln Swain, baritone, Big. Cross, known as the city's firemen and solnor Philip Sevasta', harpist, and Joaef diers. And after a week's hard work and Hun flghters-h- f Martin, pianist, will appear in recital the 7 the 8. TTut t ima still had in declare at thr city April and beginning 8:16, First Methodist church,' 202 south Sec- heaps of clothing to gajfier, declared ond EaH. One cycle of selections will that they- still hud districts to visit where they had not yet told their be given the evening of the 7th and the evening of the 8th. The- ar- - appealing story of human ne. t and tists are touring the country under the declared that if they were Just given Bine UYry warned t imt ttirif thing direction of the National Society : aii'o by mneraumh over in a fashion which would be Broader duration. worthy the standards of the fire 'depart ment and fighting forces." At an Seeks Recognition of' F. P. Gallagher to Speak.- - early houiihe hien were at Red Cross headquarters appealing for a truck to 159th Field Hospital follow In the lead of their motor truck The "Leagne of Nations wtll be to gather -- As Utah up the old - clothes they Organization discussed-b- y Frank F. edsure they could collect. felt Gallagher, never before has a shop Assertion that the 145th (Utah) Held itor of .Goodwins Weekly, at a meet- in Pfobably the city presented such an appear-aa Salt of Ahe the Knights ing was only organisation of the Red Cross old clothes artillery In the Columbus. Tuesday evening on Main (Street, Piled more than which carried Utahs state flag to dub 'rooms at the Hotel Utah. Mr. depot half way to. the ceiling lay shoes. 'France, made in a Saif Lake dally Gallagher hos made a close study of Jackets, unrderefothing, dresses, suits has brought forth a protest the war and conditions resulting from and Just ''.paper, ordinary rags which will be from CapL George K. Roberts, now at It and is regarded as well acquainted gladly. welcomed acrossAtlantic, , the headquarters field hospital at Mars with the conditions which must be met Chief bf Police J. Parley the White added I lav Tour, department of Meurthg et by the Paris peace conference and the to the active Interest taken Moselle, France. Capt Roberts is in provisions they are trying to embody by city officials when .already he sent four command of the lkitth field hospital in a compact to prsvent. future wars prisoners under to the main guard vmpany. and says for ipat Organiza and maintain friendly feeltng between depot to help In the work of bailing formerly the First Utah field hos. the nations of the world. the clothes. Early in the morning a eompan five-to- n truck of clothing arrived from This organization, left Utah as a A large dray of Murray.was i Fuh organization thif same as did the' clothing sent, from the Twenty-secon- d Utah weld artillery. U went to France ward under an assumed name the sarrie as HIGH SCHOOL NOTES and tne Sugar House 'ire station sent il wa did the Utah field artillery. 'It worked Uterally swamped ,Aca,H'Tht with last year's "Sunday bpst' and ,ln raemy territory, aa did no - Last years etnas-- in cast-off- s. every at day astronomy 111 Probably greater u ream the West High school Is going to take satisfaction has f,?,lmrtnterlrbeen sejdom only expruwed as an SLd a trip to the stars through the teie-op- e by the local Bed Cross organization WhiCh reach ef A. Bordame of 1031 ast when it was declared at headquarters' the close of raemy territory. It is now Third .South street. This Blne Nov- - 1. telescope the morning that in this as every other drive the city would go over and mag-dU- e ed 1ordam,.own sails svac Uta tm. Movclle', Fruncc, kln.-ifra- I I old-tim- 7 g fire-figh- ters - - Lake-counci- l, - I. rr - dj.-tU.- il ft ti the port rone fnra Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. -5 , I gr the er, to am THE JIIQHEST GRADE- PIAN08 AND PLAYER. PIANOS. as soon as completed contracts can be signed, will consist of raising the back portion of our store two stories in height. lflicf3 fer ' - xl t zK . r. v - . r ; . '4'- - Mother Gets Belated ,V News of Son t Death In Action at Front Some Draft Board In Utah Have Not Yet Completed Their Work Some of the local draft boards in Utah will have to "stop the clock. thereby adopting a legislative practice. Officially .they, go OuU of existence today. As a matter f I ne re as e In the siwT of molor trucks, fact, no more tuan'TO Hoards it)' the State, according to Capl. Gordon Sinew, and of the loads they carry, is becomdraft executive officer for Utah, are as ing a uerious problem In everiy state the union,- - As one road builder put Tlie yet in reality out of existence. other are not in every way relieved of j H the only thing that would stand accountability to the government lor under some of the loads proposed by funds or government property in ihetf ) motor vehicles would be a steel track. and It jg not yet conceded that it is in- posse sssion. Frequently errors have arisen, from j cumbent on the state to supply steel one cause or another, in connection j tracks on the public thoroughfares with closing the boards. In one cos The American Road Builders aesocla- a typewriter that should have been J through E. L. Powers, its sent to state headousrters was sent to by fieighL , Thit ooard retarv', advises Governor Simon Bam-wi- ll that the association has adopt- probably be some time before It berger "m the cl ur, aroine" caw ed a set of resolutions On the subject gJt. was sold less for reading as follows: geveriiment property " the The Resolutions. JiiMJ government. There will be a matter Resolved that the American Road of settling that dehul that may lead to Builders association favors the folprotracted debate by letter or other- lowing regulatlonsofmotor trucks on wise. the public highways; When all the property has been The vehlcle--angross of welght d turned over Captain Snow expects that all notr exceed 28,060 pounds about tJTBTKTwili have been turned in wh(ls. to him as disbursing officer, In tion to the records and similar prop- 12 The 2total height shall not exceed . . feet inches. erty sent direct to Wsshlnfiion , The toLwMth shall not' exceed time-honor- , ! I li fli,in-)A-- by -- ad-sh- I addi-lonJo- Mrs. Isabella Andersonn.348 Edith avenue, Balt Lake City, has received word from the war department that hereOti. Prtvate AlexAndirrsoo, Co. A, 362nd infantry, was killed in action, September 29, 1918, Jn France. 'About that time the regiment was with the 91w division in the Argonne forW. Nr previous word had been received by? 9ra. Anderson, and when unabie to 'get any word from her amt she appealed to Major Fred Jorgensen. general of the state, to do what he could to learn anything definite with regard to' her son's whereabouts. A letter from the war department ap prises Maj. Jorgensen of the fjfcts in the case. Of more encouraging Import Is another letter to 'Major Jorgensen, to the effect that Private Louis Roberts! Co. C, 23rd engiueers, who was erroneously reported killed, in action about August 719 18, was prebent. for duty With his organization January II, of this year. He is a son of Mrs. Utter Roberts, 1386 Fifth East street. No details are given (in the official statement as to the reason fur the delay In the new of .youngAodersoTL'a death.-nor-fnt the error fn Private Roberts dead, or'as reporting to where he was beveen August S and Janu- ary 31- or v inches "The total length shall pot exceed Mail For Siberia. 2$ feet. "The total weight per inch width of Mai! to soldiers o( the A. E. F. in tire, measured at the base of rubber Siberia and to the postal employees shall not exceed 800 pound?. with the troops, has been delayed fre"The speed of motor trucks and trailers of on because directions entirely equipped with solid the quently mall to route via Seattle. All mail to, Hibber tires. shall not exceed 16 miles the troops in Siberia goes' via,, San Per hour. Francisco and many delays witf - be eliminated in the transmission of such Malt Whisky Found. mail if narked to go via San Francisco, according tja ad announcement from Washington. ' Dabdridgy, 29 years old, qind John Foster, 24 yere arrested at their Say Wife Threw Thing. room at 264 south First West street, Saturday night and are being held for On the ground' of cruelty, David Investigation. According to Patrolmen Leon Mnvhue and William MadParley Miller lias begun suit in the sen. who The jnkdfe arrest, a complete Third district court for divorce from outfit for manufacturing sour maU Ethel Malmgren Miller. He alleges whisky from malt was found in the that his wife threw dishwater And the room. .Several 'gallons of the moon 1 shlne-iiqho- r baby s bank at him. , wag confiscated and taken Lovenia Morris began suit for dl- - I to the police station. Officers say an vorc from Orson W. Morns on the1 1. W. W7 membership card was found rt ground wf and Nel'ie B.vift the possession of each, and that is suing Eustace Jones for di- - federal authorities will Investigate the , 00 the ground of desertion. I case. 96 r Resign Os Chairman. .Because hi s' vie tvs are not altogether tn sympathy with those of the local branch of the League to Lnforce Peace, Ldn J. Haddock has resigned from the chairmanship, of the committee on information and speakers of the organization. His resignation has been accepted by L. Morris, state chairman of theNepht league. - Optimistic a, to Loan.. Returning .from ijan ' Francisco,, where he vaswalled for a conference on the coroinglbtory loan 7 campaign. eretary of the Commercial club,r00 reports that while coast business men and bankers regard rawing of theffiext loan as a more dlf! ficuit tasft than the prevloiu one, because the war is over, theyftre determined to make a success a. final drive. The , loga Do ll According m rtah must raleg' for. the V ,he QI,OU ictory loan has yet - - not been anpounced. ,, , 1 "el' OG busy tions reel JUS. G. PAUL RESIGNS Ja etree 340 James C. Paul, assistant chief of the' Bait Lake "fire department, has tendered hie resignation fronV that organization. No reason is given for hn leaving the servioe and Mr. Paul sy that he has not yet decided wbat he will do next. Both Karl A. Scheid. commissioner nt public safety, sad William H. Bywater, chief of the tiredepartment, declare that tbeMr.rerirrs-' tion Is unknown to them. has been a member of the department tne greater part cf the time since iP'4, and is considered one of tile most eft . . , cient men in the service, la hi Ed repo 1 razor btitu 115. tigat no tn dr la Many Jobs rn Idaho. Idaho has many Job for Utah kt soldiers, according to ter received by.Nephi L. Morris, chair-maemof the soldiers and sailors: is from ployment bureau. The letter laiver-of the extension division of the Idaho and tells of a demand Iri the Twin Falls district for J3 3(UmerT for general farm work. On h highway district has voted for wk ana 250.000 in bonds for r&ad new of miles 10 Twin Falls will build roads, according to the letter, there will be an excellent opportunity for work Farmer wiUjay or more for general farm help, experienced irrigator $0 raw marl n rled men, with a house, w ground for gardening, thrown This summer 3 a day will be pat , for baying hands and 45 . cents hour for overtims. , ' William Kirk Obseqaies . Funeral services for Wm, Kirk, Third avenue, a well known o i the Utah Woulgrowers assodatfort,'' Were held at the Twentieth ward chapel Sunday afternoon. Bishop C. Nesien officiqtjpg. Mssic was furnished 6y a quartet, D. J. VVattsCm ns O. D. Romney, Jr., Mrs, J. R. The selection ford, accompanying. were Jeeus, Ldver of My Soul, Goo a Perfect Day and "Christians' Mrs.' Aird also sang Night. Former Governor Wm. Spry. mer Sharp and Bishop Nesien test' fled to the sterling character of decedent as husband and fathr'.T J opening prayer was offered hy Cu"' M. Smith and benediction by selor L. R, Wells. Intferment wxs in the city octaetesg. -- ) 1 volv , t th |