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Show REi CONTEMPT CASE LOSE BY- - Tn j For Chairman State Land Board of Bank Cashier 'Tell of Crop Condition In Northern Part of Stated And Legal Advisors , in i Suit West Cache Move Di-char- ge vai resumed this H. M. morning before Judge district Third the of Stephens court on the order to show of cause why O. C. Beebe, cashier Zion's Savings Bank &Trut company, Snow, and D. H. Thomas and Ashby adjudged be not should attorneys, of court for their guilty of contempt court order refusal to comply with a box. deposit of a safety for opening The examination of W. E. Schoppe, the "chief deputy sheriff. - who- - served, motion a and co?Teluded order, was 'tbe.(Jhr made for the discharge men on the ground that the was Insufficient to require that they proshould defend themselves in themotion on this ceeding. Arguments when adcourt were In progress recess. journed for the noon bank cashier and The citation of the .. two attorneys grows out of their alfor leged refusal to obey a court order box the opening of a safety deposit was rented by L. N. Stohl. which order obtained in garnishment proceedings company. by the West Cache Sugarobtained a The company recently and Stohl Mr. ,J. A. judgment against , Hendrickson for 1150.850 for profits in. connection with the removal of a sugar plant from Canada to Cache county, Utah. Mr. Schoppe testified that when he Served the order upon Mr. Beebe for the opening. of the safety deposit box, the cashier upon the advice of the twq Mr. It. attorneys refused to obe Thomas referred to the order as de-a fool order, the witness said, and clared that it would .be set aside. Mr. Snow said that they would not open the box, and that Mtv Beebe admitted that the attorneys spoke for him. according to the witness. The witness said that Mr. Beebe first showed a disposition to open the box If Mr. Stohl could be located. ' In moving for discharge of the three men, D. N. Straup, their counsel, arguethat they neither had the authority nor the physical ability to open the deposit box He also argued that -- theca been mads to at-- " was , anything In the box subject ., tachment. Objections Immaterial. Frank E. Holman, counsel for the West Cache Sugar company, argued that these conditions were immaterial to the matter at Issue, and claimed of either au"that If there "was lack thority or ability It should have been made knotfn at the time of the service of the order that by their refusal to comply with the order they admitted the premises., ihir authflrlti.in fuiidivft nn argument Oil an objec- tlon, Judge Stephens admonTiheSTAtty. Straup to address the court In "a more The court also temperate manner. commented that Atty. James Ingebret-se- n, of counsel for the defendants, had transgressed In this respect yesterday.Atty. Straup said that he meant nothing disrespectful by his manner of argument. .to which the court commented that it could judge only by the actions of counsel In the court room. Judge Stephens accepted the attorney's , explanation. Rearing . chairman of the land boat d, who has his Jong experience in the operation of canneries, is here to att'end the regular monthly meeting of 'his board. Mr. Davis has been a constant traveler the past month throughout his land board district, which comprises the northern part of the state, including SalTLake. Davis, Weber, Boxelder, Morgan,' Cache and Rich counties. He thus summarizes crop conditions: Hay and beets will only average 75 per cent in this area. Usually gbout this time the beets are in fairly good condition and farmers do not begin to Irrigate them until about July 1. This year the stand of beets is poor, the beets are spotted and about the middle of the day they wilt The farmer can not Irrigate tbfem because he hasn't the water. The stand also is poor and lack of water tffhay Is Injuring It. Wheat should run about 75 per cent which, is fax better than cpuld be expected in view of conditions. The wheat Is exceptionally good in view of the drouth. It is In good condition is the Blue Creek and Bear River valleys and on the west side, of Cache county. Tomatoes and peas are In good condition. This Is good weather for tomatoes and the peas are being harvested. , The drouth Is likely to causa considerable damage to the fruit crop. While there is a good crop of peaches this year, farmers are skeptical as tv whether there will be sufficient water to mature the crop. In my wanderings through the north end of the sate In the past 49 years I have never seen such droutn. Even the springs In the mountains are i drv.- Mr.Dvts says that a very ;.mar vatlve estimate of the loss by drouth In the area mentioned will be ti.OOU,-00- 0. RE. DAVIS, BP. ARNOLD G. 91QUE7 -- MLIfllBESlOENT; -1- SWERS DEATHS CALL Salt Laker " Had Long Record of Useful ( Esteemec 1 i Activities. 'Arnold ' G. Giauque, a member of the city board of education for more than 20 years, bishop of the Sixth ward, and well known Salt Lake resident, died In a local hospital at 7 o'clock this morning after a brief illness. He was taken ill on July 2, but as his condition was nOt considered extremelv serious he was not taken to Assistant Superintendent State Fish Hatchery tieoige Nichols has been appointed assistant superintendent of the stats fish hatchery, at Murray, sucseeding Welt in Walker. Mr. Nichols caused she arresf of two trien Sunday on a charge of fishing in prohibited waters, run creek between the viz., Spring hatchery and Ninth past. Notices closing this stream wore posted some time ago. K. H. Siddoway, staTfe fish and game commissioner, has been informed bv Warden Andorson at ProvO that seven trout caught on June 15 In the Provo bore earmarks -- Indicating that they had been harpooned in the "gigging but had managed to get process, away. "Gigging" of trout, especially before season opens. Is Illegal, anJ has led to at least one 100 fine Tor such an offense. , i ; 1 Exercises Are Arranged t Arrangements have been made at the memorial services for Dr. Anna Howard Bhaw, which will J held at the Assembly hall at 2:30 oclock tomorrow afternoon, for seats on the stand for trie presidents of the various Women's organizations. Among those who will give personal reminiscences Dr.v Bhaw are Mrs. Emmeline B. of Wells, Mrs. Susa Toung Gates, Mrs. Ruth May Fox and-Mr- s. Johannah -- Melton. Service Men Will ' Meet in Murray to , -- Organize Legion Post Returned service men of Murray and adjacent vicinity are invited to attend a meeting to be held Thursday evening tn tne Murray City hall at 1 O'clock for the purpose of organizing an American Legion post. At a meeting held in Murray last night (.Pended by about 30 returned soldiers and sailors there was much enthusiasm for the organization of a post. Dri Carl H- - Pace -- was chosen chairman and r Arthur H.- - Camodt was chosen secre-- T tary of the temporary organisation. iAt the. next meeting suggestions for the name'pf the post will be In order It is proposed to name-t- he post after some soldier, sailor or marine who died in he-wa- x Southern Utah ENURE fell degrees this morning. Director J. Cedi Alter of the local weather office does not see any Indication of immediate relief, and cites, as an Illustration of how dry It has become over the state.' Information" gomes from Hanks-vill- e. that the Dirty Devil river, which runs across the 8an Rafael, and past Hanksvllle, has dried up something very unusual. The river crosses eastern Wayne and Garfield counties and empties into the Colorado river, through deserts covered with such deep sand that travel to and from Hanksvllle must be by horseback. Only one automobile has been known to get in there, Mr. Alter has learned, and 59 It by putting that fute only made extra set of wheels and fast- on an ening boards across the doubled sets. - thus securing a tread, enabling the auto ride over the sand, as a snowshoe gets over the snow. Reports from the north are that the 'mighty Snake ha shrunken to the dimensions of a creek, and streams elsewhere are shrinking rapidly. It contjnnes hot in the southern part of the state, being 90 at Modena Monday afternoon. The local .weather office, will have an Interesting tabulation of reports the tomorrow morning, from ranges over this part of the 14-in- was an active worker In Church and public circles While a member of the board of education he was chairman of the buildings and grounds committee and under his direction some of the biggest and most modern . school buildings were erected. The most prominent of these was the East side high school building, which is considered one of the biggest and best high schools in the country. Four years ago he resigned from the school board to become a candidate for city commissioner. Upon his, failure to obtain the election as commissioner he was again placed on the school board at the next election. He was also a member of the qtate'land board for a rinihberbf years and at the time of his death was appraiser for the Zions Savings bank. Bishop Giauque was superintendent of the Sixth ward Sunday school for more than 25 years and was counselor to Bishop J. C. Watson for a number or year. Abourthe'ttmsnf Bishop Watson's death he was called to fill a mission but the call was revoked several days later and he was chosen as Bishop Watsons successor. He remained bishop of the Sixth ward from that time until his death. When the Pioneer stake was organised in 1904, he became a member of the high council bat was later released 1o give attention to ward duties. About nine years ago, on the death of Elder David McKenzie, he was select ed to succeed film-- as president of'the high priests quorum of Pioneer staker-whi-ch position he- - ft' ed with signal ability to the time of his death.. Widely Esteemed. Bishop Giauque was a great lover of his home and family and was a kind and loving husband and father. After his arrival tn Utah he traveled but little and devoted all his time to the affairs of his city, boms and family. His earnest, sincere, Christian disposition won him many friends, who will mourn his departure. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Elisabeth Dawy, Carolina Giauque, - Arnold G. .Giauque, Jr., Clarence P. Giauque, Mrs. Vida Bohllng, Mrs. Bhtnchs Parker. Mrs Lucille Morgan, James L, Giauque, Rhea Giauque, . Theresaa Giauque, Lorin A. and Marian Giauque.' Funeral arrangements have- - not been completed. The Pioneer stake outing announced for Friday, July 11, at Liberty park, has been postponed for one week, owing to the death of Bishop Arnold G. Giauque. Search la being made according to word' received at tha local Red Cross headquarters for the first American war orphan. When thejorphan Is found it will receive the sum of (340 the contributions of representing two, donors. The national or In to order find ganisation this particular orphan Is making inquiries of the various home service sections to learn the name of the first American War orphan who was brought to their attention for financial assistance. Tha lbcky person exists somewhere and the big mercy Organization is much concerned to find out Just where the youngster resides. Both bequests were left strictly in trust for this special orphan. - BISHOP ARNOLD G. GIACQXTR. the hospital ' until last nlghtiDeath was due to uremic poisoning, from which he had been suffering more or lews for several years. k Bishop Giauque was born at 8L imer. Switzerland, Jan. 4, 1854, and was therefore (t years old. His father died while he was a small boy. While he was still a little boy, he and hia mother and brother joined the Chureh of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and when he was 11 years old he emigrated to this country, coming directly to Utah. Upon arriving In this city he went to the home of Henry Reiser, pioneer Jeweler, where he lived until his marriage. This was In the Sixth ward and he had lived Jn the same ward ever since, more than 52 years. About ,fou year after his arrival In this country he iwas joined by his mother and brother. Active Church Worker. , Nearly 44. years ago he was married to Miss Caroline Pardoe, a "Mormon" immigrant from England. Seven children were bom to this union, all of whom ar still living, Mrs. Giauque died in 1891 and about four years later Mr. Giauque married Miss Annie- Louisa Poulton, who survives .him. Six children Were tha fruit of this marriage and all but one of these are also living. From his early life Bishop Gtauqu - -- - ' - - Annual "IT Day Outing Ajt Lagoon Next Friday Arrangements for- - the annual Hr day outing at Lagoon Friday are being perfected by the program committee and the Indications are that a large portion of summer school students will take part in the days entertainment The afternoon session at the university on Friday, will be .Suspended and the special 'train chartered to take the students and faculty to the resort will leave at 4 p.m. -A luncheon party will be enjoyed upon arriving at Lagoon. Following this will be swimming, diving and other athletic events. Dancing will taka place In the evening. The swimming exhibition arranged by Coach E. 40 yard free G. Holllngs follows: style (men), 40 yard free style (worn ?,n),bediving exhibition, relay vs.(length men determined), faculty student, Other events are being outlined by Coach Holing and will b announced later. CITY UTAH . - I 1 ;) V SEVENTIETH JYEAR ? .. . J STATE by the police into the rooms of Mrs. at ths Hlllcrest apartments on ths evening of June valued 29, when a diamond bar-pia( 1850, .a platinum chalq valued at 1150. and a gold e&l 'ring valued at from $26 to $50 were taken, resulted last nixhi ln the arrest of two boy a the alleged perpetrators of tha crime. When arrested, the police say, the boys gave the namea of Orley Horr, 16 years old, and William Robinson, 1$. The arrests were made by Detective H D Lyon. Officers say the boys entered Mr.. Furrhgolt's apartments- - by climbing the back stairs and cutting the screen in the rear door, after they had seen the family leave for the evening. After the burglary had been finished the boys are said to have left the place and to have gone to the home of Charles Brown, 260 Fern avenue, where they obtained $15 In money and a watch. From information since received, the police n6w believe the boy then pro- -' INVESTIGATION Only About 65 Per Cent pf Normal upply Available, Says State Engineer f Drouth Is General. THIS Is k 45 per, cent year," was way in which GeorgeF. state engineer, summarized the water scarcity now existing Jn the state. J7t will run less than that In some parts of the be . would state, but the about a fair average. The bad feature about It has been that there was virtually no rainfall throughout the state. In June, and that the spring rainfall ha been Very ltght. A shortage of precipitation. In the winter months can be endured much more easily-- . If the rain come during the spring and growing season. two-thir- Little Spring Rainfall. "This year there is a shortage,' I understand, of something like three and one-ha- lf inches In spring rainfall. The consequence, of course. Is that water le taken- - from the reservoirs to make up the deficit In the spring rainfall, while ths - reservoirs themselves do not get any augment ed supply from euch a source. The stored water in the Sevier bridge dam. If the drouth eontimee. will probably be exhausted by about the first of September. "The Piute reservoirs waters will last throughout the year, with Judicious care In their use; "Commissioner Condie, recently appointed to take charge of the Weber river eituatlon, has shut down practically all the canals on the upper river. with the result that the hay and grain under those cafials will not mi ture half a crop. The lower water users generally will get about 50 per cenrof the supply they have been g for the tomato and truck It is stated that the water gnrdena now al- I0.1.1!1 ' on,y n filings of the year 1858 and prior thereto. The situation on the Bear Is the worst ever known. What river is sav1 ing the day there that the Utah Power and Light company Is observold ths contract ing Bear lake and is using pomps tapping for tho emergency. Mr. McGonagle said that the situa-tlo- n along the- - rroverlver similar to that of other streams of the state. Thereths are some rather small reservoirs thers that still have water In them, J ,Jtuation that Is not local to Utah, said Mr. McGonagle, Mon-tan- a Is experiencing a severe drouth and the estimated loss by reason of oooTohorta ,n Id4ho U bont M0,. b very difficult to estimate the losses, bnt notrun so heavy as that.. they will flh and gamecomml.lqnerhliaJustretur: ed rrom a trip upMhe Provo rlvar, the Strawberry! . ',ny?n lower in the streams at :.h.?atquartr of th Strawberry n, W. D. ePtrnber r,ht last year. SamsPriCalIy n ""M" WM in now B ywr- - than It Thera thow Fishing opera- t0 th reservoir iUeU.'?rUl' Mr, Siddoway reported' that the kee,pln Pretty well, the head being in better spring at the nUwa ehape. The river had tol"en. how! ever, three or four inchea In a week. baakhofPT!!0!"?wf Lh Conierclal Fork, who fn ld that the farir era )CtT,Hondiy' of Utah county were f th thaa1smP,rtrtl0n vMue . reservoir. It of their lotion crop for h WOO,d 1wt had Z9 Per cent of a normal crop. u America can get along with a perfectly good qnenu of. articles coming from only eountrle Included in the League of Nation, according1 to a Hat t!DtFn rL10' branch of the League office In fact the menu even withouttoday. any from America. IncludeTwch variety of dainties as la found only on Ubl with no needed. From. belligerent France, It t he !"fP!nif,d,0i7 ftn 'can citrons, .capers, pre- ardlneBR!f.fnrtU8tahd ollvejoll, cheese, and .mushrooms; from Great Britain Worcestershire Muce, mackeral and herrings, from Switzerland, Swiss cheese and Swiss chocolate; from Central America, bananas, cocoanut and coffee; from Holland, Edam cheese. Bengdorp s cocoa and herrings; from Gilbert, olives, lemon extract, and Imported pastes; from China, tea and ginger; from crab meat and tea; from the Japan, East Indies, sago and nutmegs; from Canada, lobster; from Norway, makeral and sardines; from Spain, olives; from the Balkans, birdseed; from Greece, currants; from Ceylon, tea and cinnamon; from India curry powder and from Cuha, sugar. It Is declared that euch a peace world series of foodstuffs will bear much advertising and can fittingly be called foods from the league of nations. bf.e flnan-haddoc- Finds Burglar ia House. i As Karl Mysr entered ths front door 'of his home at 450 south 81xth East street Monday, he was surprised to see a man fleeing from the rear door. He rushed te the telephone apd called the police but the thief had disappeared down an alley before the officers could arrive. Investigation showed that a rifle and J emerald stick. pin were missing. On Bonds Given Of Pamphlet 7 Haywpodjs To be Released Parish Writing Objected to To U. S. Court Non-Partis- day. Gilbert testified on by Prosecuting Attorney K. H. Nicholas that he had been editor of several newspapers before he came to His last the league. position before jolng the league staff wae editor of the Seattle Herald. "Was that a Socialist organ" asked Nicholas. "I would not call It a Socialist organ. Half the Socialists there, were Gilbert. opposed to It, replied With -- regard ta-tleagues war program the witness testified that he wrote portlone of the pamphlet. "Did you write this, the prosecuting attorney asked, "We are unalterably opposed to permitting stockto holder of private corporation reap enormous profits, while at the exle same time a specie of coercion emercised toward already poorly-pai- d ployees of both' sexes In urging them to purchase government bonds to help finance the war? Yea replied the witness, And I ' believe IC You wanted to -tell the people this. too. To- conscript- men and exempt the bloodstained wealth coined from tn sufferings of humanity Is repugnant to the spirit of America and contrary to the ideals of democracy. " It certainly le." "You wanted the people to understand that wealth was being coined from the blood of our soldier 7 "Thats what It eays," replied Gilbert, referring to the war phamphlet. Non-Partis- an . July I. Bonds for the release of William D. Haywood, leader of the 93 L W. .Ws, convicted before Federal Judge Landis here last August, ha been approved by United States Diet. Attory. Charles F, Clyne and the court of appeals. Haywood was sentenced to 2b years In the federal penitentiary and fined $10,000 'last October by Judge Landis following a verdict of guilty against him and his ; eodefendants by a Jury on' Aug. 24. He is the fifteenth out of the 9$ to be released on bond pend- tng the appeal of their case to the United States circuit court of ap- CHICAGO, Warren Resident Want to .Pump 2,500 Acre Feet From River For Irrigation of 1,816.5 Acres PETERSON, of West War ren, Weber county, has filed "2,500 acre feet from the Weber river, to be used dur--; Ing the season from June I to Septem- bar 80 In Irrigating' 1,811.5 acres in , Weber county. ; Thla is on of the largest of the re- -. cent filings on the Wfber'rlver, which, now have become practically a dally occurrence, at the office of Georga F, McGonagle, -- stte engineer. The-a- ctlvlty in ehte.rnlng or attempting toi ' obtain water rights la due to the ex- -' tremely dry season in Utah. The Peterson application 'propose a pumping plant, located in the vicinity, of the Southern Pacific bridge over the Weber, weat of West Warren, An pipe and ditches 13.200 feet long are proposed, with a grade of half-a-fo-ot - .the mile-- . Tha water would be aleed about 20 feet by the , , pumps. Unusual Plan. Mr. Peterson' plan la rather un- usual. He propose to Install a re- movable dam six or seven feet high In the channel of the Weber river, Thla would not be placed 4j position, until the spring flood season had passed, and would be removed at the end. Irrigation season'. The dam site; proposed is about a mile and one-ha- lf above the proposed site for the pump-- , Ing plant, but so slight U the fall In the river channel, that he estimates that ths pumping plant so far abovs ths1 dam will still be able practically to1 empty the whole reservoir.' The reservoir would be confined tot the river channel, the banks of which ar a minimum of 9.5 feet above the low water mark, he asserts. It would i occupy about 70 acrea Mr. Peterson estimates the flow of) the Weber at that point about 10 second feet as a minimum In ths dry! season, and says the water rune to waste unless it is utilized In this man- - J PC. . J i ch , , of-th- 1 peal. CHANGE SYSTEM OF he - Select Site For Bridge Across Colorado River It is announced that Arizona . state engineers have selected a site for a bridge across the Colorado river, near the mouth of the Graqd Canyon, on a route which will connect Kingman. Arts., and the etate highway system there with the Arrowhead trail of UtaJi. The road is expected to attract many- - tourtets, and also a large prowho portion of. Arisona excursionist, sumleave their warm, dry etate each mer for cooier-eUmeJ Publication of a magazine-elze- d book entitled The Booster, by officials of the Pike's Peak highway calls attention to the fact that effort la being made to designate that rout as the Pershing highway. The publication Is handsomely Illustrated, and contain a short letter by Governor Simon Bamberger as well as articles by O. J. Btilwell, of Ogden, on the scenic and industrial advantages and opportunities of that city; and by other boosters on their various localities. Park City, the Uinta basin, tha Hot Pots of Wasatch county and various other points along the preposed highway or near It are boosted by article! while the pictures serve to illustrate these article and also various other points along the route in Utah, both east and west of Balt Lake Ocean-to-Oce- an : City. Saltair Breaks All . Wet t- JACKSON. Minn., July I. President A. C- - Townley of the National league, will not be called as a witness today, hia attorneys announced shortly before district court convened thla morning. Townley and Joseph Gilbert, a former league organizer, are being tried on a charge of having conspired to teach disloyalty during the war. Gilbert took the stand for this morning. His direct examination was completed Just before court adjourned yester- ue-tn- n oeaded to divide this lootrOne of the articles stolen at the Furchgott apartment was a diamond pin- - containing six diamonds. Three stones. It Is claimed by the- - police, were picked front tholr sotting and 'divided, among the boye No clew to the burglars could be found by the officers Investigating at the time and tha crime wae shrouded In. tuyal.ery.unlU one of- - the be-l- e eald to have sold the platinum chain the other day for $5 oente. Wondering at the fact that a email boy should have an article f euch value tn hie poesesalon, the purchaser reported the matter to the police and the Investigation wae renewed on different line. Shortly after this on of the boye wae found and the officer say he had one of the diamonds from the pin In hie possession. Further lnveeUgation led to the arrest of the second boy. Both the boye, according to the police, are former Inmates of the elate reform school at Ogden, from which Institution they ran away. Officers eay the boye have admlttedthe robbery of the Brown home. . June Records records for June All attendance were broken last month at 8ltalr, ahd the outlook Tor July(and August Indicates that the iy9 season throughout will be the greatest. In point of attendance, ever recorded here. A big list of celebrations is planned for July. One of the biggest will be the outing of the Daughters of Utah Pioneer on Wednesday, July 14, It will be a Utah day celebration and a -special program Is being planned, which will provide entertainment features. for every hour of tbs day. and evening. Other big events of July will be the annual outing of the Utah Manufacturers association tomorrow. Granite stake outing on Friday, Cambrian day, July 17, offlce'worker day, July 18; Pioneer day, July 24., Cottonwood stake outing, July 10, and the outing of the Daynes-Bee- b company em-lployees on July II. , , - nor,-- - PREDM JIUIS one-eigh- th -- ar -- at $1(10. The board also took up the matter of brand Inspection, and decided to authorize sheriffs to ship hides on certificate of Inspection, without -- being tagged. Says Juab Will Have Average Wheat Harvest to have an average - Juab dry farm wheat crop, according to Prest. Thomas' D. Rees, 'Jr., of Juab stake. Despite the drouth, the wheat being harvested now measures up to an average yearly yield, he says, al though eom time age it wae doubted that the cr6p would anywhere reach that average. Prest. Rees made this report at the presiding bishops offlco Said that the cool nights greatly wheat helped the ing, - ' s . 104 T- . i - c REDUCTION III fitlES Ofl 1 Parley Paskett, of Grouse Creek, Utah, le, now state 'Inspector of the state live stock boards campaign against predatory wild animals.' H will. have hi offices at tb state capital, but will spend most of his time Tn the. field, and he will have charge of all etatehunters and trappers. The decision to nam Mr. Taskett was reached by the board Monday, the between the , agreement state board and the bureau of biological survey. United fitatei department of agriculture bavtni,xfiired June 30. New Agreement. In tb meantime, a new- - form of agreement, proposed by the state, has gone forward to Washington.", Heretofore George J3. Holman, wlttrjX&oc tn this city, said predatory animal inspector for the bureau, has been In charge of the field forces of the state as Well as those of the bureau. Tb arrangement has given rise tc some complaint. It is stated, from the stats board, the hunters and trappers in the field, and live stock men In various parts of ths state. In the hop of being able to work out a more equitable dlslrlhution among the counties of the $4,004 fund provided for a campaign against predatory wild animals, the work will hereafter be In - the hands of the bjard itself. Instead of the Utah Agricultural college people. It was found that more than - of the entire fund provided by the legislature to be campaign spread over a two-yethroughout the state, has been spent in one county in about two months. The county "was Cache, the home of the college. The county received more than 800 ounces of strychnine from the state, and strychnine costs the state $1.80 an ounce. Retail prices are much higher than that. Remuneration for Cattle,. The board also decided to recommend o the etate board of examiner the apthat the state pay one-ha- lf praised value of $2,495 foy 24 cattle s, Beaver and from Millard, killed during the past month In the campaign for the eradication of In this case the state tuberculosia will get the salvage from the animals, and the owner pay one-ha- lf the toe. Similar action wae taken with regard to a horse owned by the Deseret Live Stock company, which was found to have glanders, and which was valued "r ' t I Cuk Boys Arrestee!, Suspected Of ApartmentrTheft inWhich Valuable Jewelry Was Taken WATER. SHORTAGE Hopes of a change for tb better In the weather were shattered ,, by todays forecast from the weath-r office, viz.: "Fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer Wednesday. Showers were predicted officially for last night, but they did not to LAKE SALT 1910 League of Nations Countries Can Supply Red Cross Searching For Wide Variety of Fo6d First American War Orphan Dr. Shaw Memorial - 8 DuringHot Spell IT y JULY MILLION River Runs Dry DOllARS IS BEFORE Attorney - 7 TUESDAY 1850 FOUNDED EVENING- NEW "Nothing U su plentiful la e opportunity) for Instance to wro. Buy W. 8. 8. Advices from Washington state thatj owing to tha exertion of Senator W.t H. King, an early reduction in rate on meat-a- nd pacKIfiJlRmw proanctgi from tl)ls city to the Missouri river and eastern" points will be mad. Matj Thelen, director of the public service. under ' Director General Walker D. Hinee, after a conference with the senator, ha made definite arrangements tn this direction and in a letter to Sen-;- 1 ator King says; These rate which Z have reoom-tnendewDI be " substantially lower than those heretofore recommended by tb western freight traffic oonunit-te- e at Chicago. I am satisfied that a definite conclusion will be reached In this matter within the next week or ten day and that the new rates will be oonsldeDably more favorable to your shippers than the ratee heretofore recommended by the western district freight traffic committee, and-wil- l ultimately be granted. The Rotary club of Ogden oalto the attention of Senator King to the fact that the food administration tn establishing basic point prices for shipment of wheat from Utah abd Idaho, has designated Pocatello and Salt Lake as ! two of the Important basic points and Ignored Ogden. The club claims that this to dtoertsw , fhation agatnrt Ogden, and works a , disadvantage to growers in the Cache, . Bear River and Malad valley a These farmers if forced to sell on tile Pocatello or Balt Lake baa, will have to absorb the .freight- - chargee from their shipping points to one or the other of these bases, whereas they would enjoy n better - rate if Ogden were named also as a basic point. Moreover, it to alleged, OgdeA hat better facilities for handling grain than either Balt Lake or Pocatello. The senator to asked to have Ogden made a basic point lirthr handling of this year's wheat crop. d, -- Good Rain Fall It Enjoyed at Brightom t People down from Brighton yesterday state that the fong dry spell in the mountains was broken Sunday night by a delightful shower which descended over the hill at the head of the cottonwoods The rainfall lasted some time, and was most welcome to the foliage and laid the dust on the roads. The Fourth of July in Brighton drew the largest turnout which haa been seen there for many years. Mine hoat, Gilbert Moyle, who has opened the Brighton hotel, has also leased Balsam Inn, and for the first time both resort are under one maneg-men- t. Both were heavily crowded ovr the three day holiday and many were turned awgy, unable to obtain accommodations.' A city orchestra played for the dances Friday and 8atnrday nights, and the big bonfires in the fields were "special attraction. The rush of campers at the. popular resort necessitates red ou bed - attention from city health department as to rules governing sanitary conditions; Deputy Sheriff Sheet to manently stationed in the - . i - t I |