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Show DESERET 8 An Exclusive , PLAYGROUND List of Country News BRIEF b-C to . Washington. Howard and son. St. Louis. Mo.; Frank Cuntodlan Takes VacsvtUm James B, Johnston, New Britain, Conn,; R. McCormlckr-Baltlmore, Md.; Lewie Maxwell, assistant custodian of the A. E. Pierson and eon, New York city: state eapltol will leave thla evening "" John U Poweir, Wichita, Kan.r ilenry a Vacation' trip'to Bear 'river; M. Victor, Charlotte, N. C.; D. A. Discharged From Howpkal trane- - Skinner, assistant secretary. WashingFrank C. Cord er of the ton. D. C.l Fred N. Shepherd, manager field division,' Washington, B. C.; 8. BV "port corps, s' Provoboy; hag heeir-d- 'n Frf-wa- te i ! charged from, the Presidio hospital ' . and returned home, L. Arthur Enlistments Army Smith, Boles, Ida.; G. B.- Grove. Caldwell, Ida; P. C. Denman, San Jacinto, Nev.; W. B. Trln, Idaho Falls, Ida; .William and Ben Whitt . Price Health Official VWtor Dr. S. J. Crumbina, state health commissioner visitor with Dr. T. of Kansas, was a commissioner. FriB. Beatty, Utah back to Kansas from a day on hi way vacation trip to the Pacific coast. 1 - Naval Dtortmrge K. E. Tyaek. Vernal; G. D. Hanson, Malad, Ida.; A. A. Dtebney, Bigstone. South Dakota Ore.; H. O. p. 8. Sanders, Pendleton, Lee, Brigham City; A. W Anderson. Portland, Ore.; D, T. Robinson. Pendleton, Ore. j Pay Inheritance Tax The state ha received from the estate of James J. O'Donnell of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, an Inheritance tax check for The estate Included 80 83.878.34. hares of Union . Pacific., common - "stck. ' , . Former Senator Sutherland Goes '"itherland, '.former pMt George United Slate senator from Utah, left Balt Lake for the east yesterday afternoon efter stopping her for a few Andays while en route from -- Los a geles to Washington, DC. Ward Elder Elmer Nineteenth Ashton, recently returned from the be mMoa of the southern states, will the speaker at the sacramental service in - the - Nineteenth ward. The services commence at 8:30 p.m. and tho pubilo Is cordially Invited. Y. W. C. A. Workers' Conference --I.- W.-- C. - A. worker are arrangtng for a conference to be held at Upper Falls, Provo canyon, early In September, under the direction of Mte Mabel Everett of the New York staff. They will be given Instruction In Bible study, as well as discuss asoclation work. Leaves Army, Joins Navy Elmer Ferguson of Afton, Ok la., discharged from the army after fighting service of 27 months, has enlisted in the navy, at the Salt Lake station. He remarked that he had seen most of Europe, and now he wanted to see what the orient was like, so he would enlist In tho navy. Returns Lieu t. Former Pol ,T. W. Milner, 110 Elrhth avenue, In Halt Lake Friday, Since his return from France Milner haa been stationed at Camp Custer. He w formerly a member of the Salt Lake police force and Chief of Polios J. Whit announces that his posiParley tion to etill open for him. - Postofflon The Vernal, Change Utah, postofflca has been advanced to second class, effective from third reclassificaJuly 1. as the result of a on tion of poetofficee, based readjust' ment of salaries by the postoffloe d partment, according to Information o from Washington. Mammoth was reduced from third to .pu.rth,class,. Military pedal A military special will arrive over the Denver & Rio -- Brand In thiaettv at 4 am. tomor row, with 137 soldiers, to be muster-- : ed out at the Presidio, and 372 to be mustered out at American Lake. The California contingent goes directly west over the Western Puclflc.and the other will be handed over to the Oregon Short Line at Ogden. . tor-ma- n ar-riv- post-effle- Early. Associated Free representative; Hobard 8, Ramsdell, secretary to Pomeroy Burton, forthtr president; merly associated with New York Journal and now manager of London Dally Mall and its associated newspapers; A W. Smith,- - Atlanta, Ga., memberof chamber's committee on railroad. - Let Us mail ' favorite nagazine to . our vacation camp Lit BOOK STORE; 44 East en Qa'TktnPls J -- 4- - i . , thousand children ' danced, sang, ran, mm, dived and performed other athletic feat yesterday at Pioneer park. The occasion was the first big tournament of the city playground, eight different playground groups taking part under the direction of Miss Charlotte Stewart, superintendent of city playground work and 25 director. The children were not allowed to enter th various contests Individually but In teama Liberty park playground scored th greatest number of poling making a total of 6f.. Pioneer park playground made S3, Central 45, Riverside park 11. Riverside schooL, 8, Orphans' Home 3, Washington 8, and Neighborhood House 8. Liberty park playground will receive as a prize a new piece of apparatus for Its physical culture work. The program began at 2:30 p.m. and continued until 10:30 p.m ending with moving pictures The most phenomenal record mad Two - who outdistanced tn swimming, even th boy team- .E. V. Howell of Pioneer playgrounds, C. Ray Evans of Liberty and Ralph Stewart ofCentral formed th committee In charge; C. Oran Wilson had charge of th moving pictures; Ott Romney of th community base- ball, Florence Summerhays of the communityk einglng, E. M. Isaacson of In the three smaller the boys-worplayground assisted by th following directors: Wllford Domney, Lela Farrell, Marjorie Go wans, Resell Man-telI,"Jr Harvey,' Miranda 'Matson, Ora Whipple, D. O. Spencer, Mildred Tanner, Mabet Ruben, Marjorie .Burrows, Irl Sloater, Treats Pearson, Elvira Stewart. Dora Beck, LaFond Tanner and Annette Vincent. NewSecretary Here. LiOSM Help Reuse Fond Harvard university Is to receive th assistance of Its Salt Lake alumni In th raising of 118,000,000 for th alma mater. Th fund is to be used in the Increasing of th salaries of th teaching and administrative staffs at th university, In Improving equipment enlarging th scope of schools of special study and giving encouragement to students doing research work at Cambridge. Gleed Miller haa been appointed Salt Lake chairman of the Utah division In the campaign and it la expected that the entire fun-will be raised throughout the country within a few month. ' "JL Prowlers Scared Away attempl to rob th home of H. B. Brooks; 1472 Fifth East street, was prewnted shortly before midnight Frl-- , Mr. day. according to the police. A Heath Methodist Church Will Have New Pastor - Heath Methodist church.' this city, Is to havs a new paator In the Rev. A. M. WAllack of Waiklta. Okla., who will arrive next week. He la a seminary graduate, and is so well spoken of that considerable is expected of him In his new charge. Up to date, the Heath church haa shared with th Waterloo Methodist church the attention of the Rev.rClem Davies as pastor. This haa given him so much to do, that- - he hasn't been able to dolt, so help was found necessary. Each church Is to have its own head and Mr. Davies remains entirely with th Waterloo people. He will preach at Fort Douglas Sunday at 9:45 a.m., and at hla own church at It a.m., assisted by the Rev. George E. Jayne at the communion service. In the evening Mr. Davie will preach his last sermon to the Heath Methodist. He will conduct the service Installing the Rev. A. M. W&llack as the paator of Heath church, on the eventng of Sunday, July 27. The Rev. Mr. Jayne will preach this Sunday evening for the Murray Methodists. Lynn R. Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phelps of 887 eouth First West street, has Just arrived home from France", after having been engaged in transport service for six months His brother, William W. Phelps. Jr., who was In the armv, also recently returned aftelf service abroad. Both young men are former residents of Provo and Logan. The Deseret National Bank and the Dtseret Savings' Bank offer three prizes for the best Adve- rtisements. 825 00 . $10.00 The main Items we wih to em, phasize. are- First: We have moved Into ?ur new fourteen story Bank S."0 00 '. Building. SuticJay School Union TONIGHT. . - A Good cart. Bad Wonuui" with all-stPANTAGES Vaudeville headed by College Girl Fruik-e- ; Five other acts. Tho Midnight PaAMERICAN trol, special Tho. lu Inoo production Fatty Arbuckle oumedy; Outing Cheater; special mirtc. PARAMOUNT-EMPRES- S M argil ertte Clark In Girls; Mack henoMl comedy; Among Those SALT LAKE THEATRE assets of over Fourteen Million Dollars. c Third: The strong asset which fcheBank pesaesa-l- n the lief of Successful business men who form their Board of Directors.. ' A11 those competing for these 'prize must submit them before July X4th. 191S. tAdvrtieeraBt. - . Admitting that he had become delinquent 'In the payment of alimony for the eopport of hi little daughter, Jewel Dahtetead was sentenced Friday afternoon by Judge H. M, Stephens of the Third district court to spend last Present.'' . night in the county JalL He was reCOMING.! leased this morning by the court' so his order that employment might ORPHEUM Nazlmova In Th not be interfered with. His attorRed Lantern, beginning Saturso ney, Walter Perry Kirksey, was day, July 24. persistent in his pleas for leniency forj his client that he provoked from thei court a warning .that he hlmeelf was' risking punishment- Tor contempt of' NATIONAL FOREST court Five interlocutery decrees of divorce were entered during the afternoon eeaslon, John C. Shafer said that his wife kept him awake nights by her verbal abuse of the family cat, and he- was accorded a- - dtvorce.- - On the ground of Elizabeth The net receipts for the national H. Reed was granted a decree from forests In Utah, Idaho, Nevada and deReed. On similar ground, Harry crees were entered In the case of western Wyoming.- - under the superDella L. Hudson against Clifford Hud- vision of the district office located In son and Irene Tack man against Ed- Ogden, during the fiscal year ended ward 1 Tackman. ,, Edna, Mercer wa Jun4 XOramOunted Act 788,J88.317'ae-cordtn- g accorded a divorce from Julian W. to a bulletin Issued yesterday Mercer on the ground of cruelty. She said he had transferred his affections by the forest service. Of this amount, the sum of 3712 to another woman 3 89.31 a as -- paid by stockmen fur lna-bOn the- - ground of Bloomer filed suit for divorce grazing privileges; $62,730.01 was received from the sale of timber, and from Howard L. Bloomer and lone from special privileges. Hassett Powell instituted action for 311,608.18 divorce from Lewie M. Powell. Andrew , In receipts from Individual forests, Kirk began suit,- - for divorce from the Humboldt.-- In .Nevada, ranks first Christina Kirk, charging that during with 380,147.21. The Targhee, in his absence his wife sold their furni- Idaho, Is second with $52,833.99, and ture, Including a picture of his moth- the Uinta, in Utah, third with $49,- er which - he. valued - - highly. - M rs. Twenty-fiv- e per cent of the re Frederick W. Hofer began suit for divorce from WlllUyn M. Hofer on the celpts from - the national forests re- ground- - of crusttyr-atteglii- V thatherjfrta lothe- treasuries of the ctnnrtler husband had mad unfounded accusa- having national forest lands within their borders, for roads and schools. tion against her. Another 10 per cent of the receipts goes to the counties 'in the form of road. -- and, trail -- lmprovement-.by EfiS WIL- Lforest service within forest boundaries. In addition to this, special road funds appropriated by Congress, equivalent to 10 per cent of the value of th timber and forage resources of the national forestg may be expended on roads and trails on or partly on -- non-suppo- rt, , el non-suppo- OF PIUTE PROJECT the forest. Reports Shortage of Print errand Calls For Men to Join Trade Meeting Is called at Sallna this aftunder the ernoon of water-uslestates Piute project, when the ultimatum of the state land board presented recently will be considered. This was to the effect that the water-user- s under the project would be allowed 30 days in which to take stepe proving their good faith in undertaking to purchase the entire project, or the state ueuld sell it elsewhere. The projet. la doclared, with the improvements now being Installed, to be among the very best Irrigation project In the west- - The state to following the policy of the government reclamation service and its own an pounced policy when the project was started In desiring to turn the projoct But if they back to the water-user- s. do not care to buy it, the land board declares that other purchasers can easily be found. T1 e water-use- r, or et least some of 'Them", sr said to desire to purchase the project, and no doubt Is held as to their ability. There to 14,000 acres actually Irrigated from the project at present. This can be increased to 20,000 acres, while the dam Itself will hold from 80,000 to 93,000 acre feet. ra Yesterday was Klwaaia day at LaMore than 250 Kiwanians, with their ladles, held their first annual club picnic. Freeman Barnett acted a personal conductor and the committee In charge was composed of the following club members: Edward Shields, V. H. Richey and J. H. Cromwell. After the bathing girl revue, which wa one of the features of the day's prograhi, dinner was served the picnickers In the cafe, when dancing and community singing were enjoyed. Dr. Fred Meakin led the singing. An official program containing comic picture of those in charge of the celebration and a publication called Valve with witticisms the Pop-O- ff written by Phillip Wrlgley, were disPrise were given to the tributed. ladies. goon. Union The office of CoL Arthur Woods assistant to the secretary of war, has received authoritative Information that there Is a shortage of printers in the printing and publishing Industries and that there are exceptionally good opportunities for the employment of discharged service men in that field. This Is not a war-tim- e shortage. It Is pointed out, nor Is it due entirely to the withdrawal of men from these In dustries Into the war service, but R is a constant situation, which provides splendid opening for men who are wllllng to become apprentices in printing or who are already qualified prniters. Shortage Keenly Felt. - A recent report from- - Denver states that the shortage of help In th va rious printing offices of that city, as welt as otherplaces In Colorado, Is being very keenly felt. The return from military service of the various members of the printing craft ha not removed that stringency. Similar reports are received from Iowa and BUt Jl 0VV the The shortage of printers le con slderabty accentuated by the fact that there has been a great Increase In th demand for printing during the past six months, says a statement from Col. Wood' office. At a meet lng of the Inland Dally Press association, some time was given to a discussion f the shortage of help and plans were discussed for Inducing men to take up this interesting and highly lucrative employment 'There la room In the printing industry not only for apprentices, but for men of past experience and considerable education. It Is hoped that the shortage will shortly be filled by the attraction of discharged soldiers and sailors Into the work. - otr. Local Kiwanians Enjoy First Annual Outing . 1 AMUSEMENTS T S. SMITH Brothers Are Home. s . John W. Jacobs of Williamsport, Pa., recently appointed secretaty of th Utah Pubilo Health association, to succeed F, W. LeClere, resigned, OVERSEAS has assumed office. Plans are now for a strenuous being formulated health campaign throughout the state, and It Is expected that the fight . Utah soldiers arrived from Franc on tuberculosis will be continued the satne as under Mr. LeClere. at New York July IS, follow; aoMBtatamaB 338 J. Groendyke, Harry Oaptain Hand Grenade Banks. west Third South street. Salt Lake. Private Robert T. Rhode, Tre mot-to- n. Henry D. Moyle, assistant state director of war savings, has received Private Joeeph Scofield, 850 west word that 18,000,008. hand grenade Fourth South street Salt. Lake. banks will be distributed In th Unit' Trlvat George Erickson, 8alt Lake. ed- States and that 10,000 of them 8. Lake Salt Smith. Lieut Calvin been ahlpped to Utah. They Lieut Glenn Macbeth. 3113 Monroe have will be distributed to school children avenue, Ogden. Lieut. Van Deloa W, Holley, 1383 aa souvenir of the war. Each child In the state who has purchased at Emerson avenue, Balt Lake. Renwkfic McKiece, 1188 least two savings stamps will receive Cap a bank J Blaine avenue. Salt Lake-- Lieut Van Everett McCarthy, 111 Observes 84th Birthday. Eighth East street Salt Lake. Private Arnold H. Neltoon, Spring- villa Henry W. Lawrence yesterday celPrivate Chase K. Douglas, I north ebrated his eighty-fourt- h birthday Seventh West street. Salt Laka Lieut Vern R. Skills, 618 east Cen- anniversary at hto home, 138 north ter street Provo. Mala street. Close friends and relaCapt Charles J. McNulty, 1848 Yale tive attended a dlnnsr party given In avenue, Salt Lake. his honor. Mr. Lawrence was the Hatsuto Private Kakaiu,' 1881 first city commissioner of public afWashington avenua Ogden. Private Ino Ksp, 1118 Union ave- fairs unddr the present form of city government. nue, Ogden. Corp. Lout Goldstein, Provo. Private Marlon Lewis, 1834 Park Ellis Sued For $ 15,000 . -avenue, Ogden. Private Rob Whitt, Smlthfield. The Mutual Creamrj company h Private Joseph R. Young, Ogden. Private James A. Olsen, Fountain filed a' 818,000 damage' eult .In the Green. United States district court against E. Private Harry F. Owen, 348 First W. Ellis, who formerly managed the North street. Salt Lake, The Private Wilbur R. Lea 1883 Twenty-t- 8eattle branch for the company. complaint alleges damages as a rehird street Ogden. sult of Inefficient conduct of the business by Kill. Allegation la also made Local Harvard Men that the property of the company was not adequately safeguarded by him. Will CALVIN Brooks' arrival home la thought to have frightened the burglars away. Inby the city detective fWHE NOW Luma, 878; Nut vestigation showed that th prowlers had left 37.80, Martin Coal Co. 4T Main St. Without obtaining anything. J80 pound to ifc ton. Was. 4488, 4457 8181. Advertisement - - - roiir Spends Night in Jail Failed to Pay 19i919 ar Member of the board of director of the United State Chamber of Comwhose trade is worth merce, who will arrive In Salt Lake rating read the City on J,uly 10, are traveller on two special cars. The party le en route to Seattlei where the next board of diSemi-Week- ly rectors meeting will be held. While In Salt Lake tb party will be entertained by the Commercial club and associated committees of the Utah Manufacturers association and the Utah, Associated Industries. A trip A truly great country paper to the Utah Copper mine at pingham, Saltair and a dinner at the Commerwith a larger exclusive cial club are among the entertainment eolation than any, other features being arranged for the visitor. Utah paper, IVmonnrl of Party. -of the party, wired The personnel absrriptlon to 11 New, to Lester D. Freed, presiyesterday Sond-Wee- k dent of the Commercial club, include Pally, Saturday and the following: ly, are now payable In adnmoa Max W. Babb, Milwaukee, Wla; George H. Barbour, Detroit, Mich.; William Butterworth, Moline, IU.J A. E. Carlton, Colorado Springe, Colo.; ! Defreea, Chicago, vice presiJoseph H.southern-central atatea;. John dent top 111 treasJoy urer; Homer I Ferguson, Newport Charles C. president; Rosa New. ; Va., Appointed .PoUitMtee Ml Neb.; L. 8. Gillette, Omaha, (leorge. . Roberta haa been appointed postmaster -- MlnneapoUkMlnn.iGranger A. Hoi-- r Annabel .formation from TEAM T WILL VISIT SALT LAKE Readers CE17S - EVENINGr NEWS JULY.: SATURDAY, 2. $? S - ""B Mutual Improvement Associations1 Announce Dates and Programs For Annual Fall Conventions T He general Y, M. and Y. L. M. I. dates and programs for the annual fall conventions which will begin tbs middle of next month and schedlast well up late October. The various ule for the sessions In the stakes Is as follows: August 16 and IT Big' Horn, Ban Juan. - August 23 and 24 Young. August 30 and 31 Pangultch, San Lula September 6 and 7 Kanab.- Morgan, Oneida. September 7 Alberta, Bingham, Cassia, Hyrum, Montpelier, .Sevier, Woodruff.. September 14 Bannock, Bear Lake, Malad, Salt Lake, Benson, Jordan. Shelley, South Sanpete, Taylor, Tooele, . Yellowstone, September 20 and 31 star Valley. .. Union. vm ' (a) In- - .nQU-Wom.- stake chorleter. (d) Demonstration of lesson No. 4, Have Faith, or No, 16, 'Taste the Sweetness of Call, Service. - Senior work, - general - board member. 8. The Campaign, for 100,000." stake board member, (a) Plana provided by the stake for securing its membership, (b) Holding the 100,'-00- 0. Note It is especially desired that all class leaders and Beekeepers shall be appointed and be present at this convention. , Sunday, 7 :30 p.m. General Public meetOng. Fofi conventions held In connection with stake conference. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Joint atake and local officer ipect-In- 21 --Alpine, Boxelder, Cottonwood, Deseret, Liberty, Pocatello. Rigby, Summit, Teton, Utah. September 27 and 28 Carbon, Du... chesne, Parowao. September 28 Blackfoot, Cache, Idaho, Nebo, Ogden, North Weber, Weber Pioneer, Tlntfc. October 12 Bear River, Ensign, Granite, North- Davis, South Davie. October 19 Fremont, Juab, Not.h Sanpete, Portneuf, St. George, Uinta, Wasatch. After General Conference Beaver, Boise, Curlew Emery, Millard, Moapa, Maricopa, Raft River, St. Johns, St. Joseph, Snowflake, Wayne, Juarez. The program aa arranged for the convention- sessions-h follower znv Sunday, A Joint testimony meeting of stake and local officers. j I Sunday, 10:30 a. in Joint meeting of stake and local officers. ... . "3. -- The "Campaign -- for lOOOOO; member general board. 2. Advanced Senior Class Work "Prophecies and Promise of the Doctrine and Covenants, member gen eral board. 3. Teacher training, (a) The Art of Teaching. 2. Importance. 2. Results. (b) Organization of classes and general plan. See Journal for March, 1919, page 137. (c) Illustration of the application of principles of teaching. See The Art of Teaching, by Howard- R. Drlggs. General reference: Address of Elder David O. McKay, Era and Journal, July, 1919. Sunday, 3 p.m. Separate stake and local officers' meeting Y. M. M. I. A. 1. Plan for 100,000 membership, (a) Organizing of committee In stakes and wards, (b) Missionary work, general board member. 2. Report of survey of Junior boys of the stake with suggestions for overcorning delinquencies, stake chairman of Junior department 8. Junior department, (a) Organization. (b) Program, member of the general board. 4. Senior department (a) Organization. (b) Program, (c) Studies, member general board. B. Miscellaneous topics and questions, (Fund etc). Sunday, 8 p.m. Separate stake and local officers meeting Y. L. M. I. a. 1. Junior Work Beehive, conduct- September by general board member, led . Tri-Stak- e, 8 - . g. ' ' ' Program earn aa that scheduled for Sunday, 10:30 am., conventions held separately. ' Sunday, Separate Y. M. and Y. IS officers meeting. (Program jams as that, fur lu. p.m.. 2 Sunday, 10:30 am. Stake conference. Members of the general boards of Y. M. and TrLM,-- l. A. and of the Class are allowed 30 minutes each to present the following subjects: E Member Religion Class general J board. , M. l. A. elegant We stand -- attendance for spiritual growth through at Sacrament meetings, members general boards Y. M. and Y. L. , Re--ltgl- on j e - - Sunday, 7:30 p.m. General public 'meeting of Y. M. and Y. L, M. I. A. and of Rellgton i Clasa Note No testimony fneitlng Is acheduled for conventions held with stake conference. - i Board Issue Instructions. In connection with th announcement of schedules and programs the Y. L. M. I. A. general hoard is send- lng out the following instructions: To Stake Superintendents and Presidents, Dear Brethren and Slaters: A successful convention presages a successful years work. To make convention an auspicious one, -- your "Advertise It. Every officer, class leader, stake president, bishop, and counselor shoc.d receive a convention circular. Announcements should be made In all public gatherings and In the local press. Become familiar with the outlined tvork. Convention subjects should be thoroughly discussed with stake officers and those appointed on the program. "Han to secure 100 per cent tendance. Every association In ,n. stake should be completely organized represented. On cards providedflly by the boards, a record of attendance general f etch officer class leader will be made. All and M. I. A n! claM leaders are excused ,Ch0 t0 .atten1 this eonvsnUon? Notify general lo davs th-iprior to convention secretary - all arrangements are' made. - -- ALLIANCE COAL COMPANY. Store Now. Lump. 37.50: nut per ton. Phone Was 4143. 7.08 Stolen Property Recovered ; Poultry and Rabbit Suspects Are in Custody Raisers Form Organization Bessie Clark, 28 years old, is "being held in the city Jail for the alleged theft of a $98 suit from the Walker Brothers store. Officers say the suit was recognized by one of the clerks from the store and the arrest followed, The Clark - woman was at Lagoon when the salt was recognized. Friday she was given an opportunity' to pay for it but being unable to raise Local poultry and rabbit raisers have organized the .Utah & Poultry Rabbit Product company, with $25 capital, and the following T. L. Foote; vice president EaRaklrM Wood: ""etary. George A Allder- niw treasurer, J. er directors. John Wood Walter Clark, Alfred ChrlstsnsiwJ Prank Zimmerman efSalt Lake. was appointed' to officer-Presiden- t, - nd .. Offices Ate Deserted f Propose Increased Rates. Employees at Saltair . MARSH COAL 8 CX). A majority of the dfflees In .The San Francisco district freight the City committee Is proposing to Increase the Coal Th kind you want; when yot end County building and want many other Phone Was. 1306 It and 1807 rate on creoeote, pitch and tar, from $16 So. Main St Advertisement buildings in th city looked California to Utah, by 22 cents per much deserted Friday afternoon. prejty The ewL, at the request of the rallied; reason was a half holiday for office also, an increase of 4H cents on Crude Cattlemen Will Meet oil and fuel oil from Los Angeles to in Convention workers' outing at Saltair, which, event Here, BaJt Lake.-- nstalls Officers. i At a recent meeting of the Hoisting Engineers' union No. 354. the followEd ing officer were Inaugurated: ward C. Wheeler, president; Charles Johnson, vice president; L. A. Parker, secretary and business agent; Charles Pitts, conductor; 8. N. White, guard; Frank OBrien and W. II. Reynolds, trustees, and Frank O'Brien, Edward C. Wheeler andL. A. Parker, member of the executive board. - Faces Vagrancy Charge. Ed Indrus, 47 years oltU wa arrested Friday night on the charge of drunkenness. Officers say he had been drinking denatured alcohol and wa enjoying all the sights of a circus menagerie wl;en the police appeared. James Shearn, BO years old. who was arrested with him, was charged with vagrancy, Advocates Establishment Of Winter Range For Elk Intermountain horse and cattle grower will meet In conference July at the Hotel Utah, to consider t questions Involving the public men who will attend the conference- - ar p, C. Scorup,- Sallna; Alonzo Brinkerhoff, Emery; Hansen Francis Nielson, Bayless, Blandlng; Blandlng; J. W. Clyde, Heber; James L, Wrathall, GrantavUle; W, H. Thaln, Logan; C. G. Sidney, Corlnne; R. Willard: Willis Johnson, Vernal; L. R. Anderson, Mantl; J. M Harmon, Provo; E. C. Parsons, Salt Lake; Thomas Redmond, Salt Lake; E. W. Clay, Garrison; J. T. Tanner. Beaver; H. D. Bayles, Parowan; David Bulloch, Cedar City; Arch McKinnon, Randolph. 21-2- 2, domain-Prominen- proved very successful. The outing was sponsored largely by Mayor W. Mont Ferry, and will no doubt become an annual affair. The B1SKwfed several months' ego and Immediate Offices were visited and there favor. a general sentiment In favor-o-appeared f the outing. i i 1 WANTED Live dealers to sell Re'9'e.ola Phonographs every -where. Get an agency now. Ponograph distributors. 609 Templeton Building. Advertisement. ' Special Sale Good Books A bulletin just issued ry the federal biological survey and the forest service advocates more stringent enBeehive' Girls to Tckc forcement of game hunting laws and the establishment of winter grazing FOR Advantage of Lectures' I fields as the only means of pre' venting the extinction of the elk. The city hoard of health ha plant The report state that the largest herds of elk are In Yellowstone park made for a series of lectures on health, and the national forest reserves adj.i--- 1 personal hygiene and care of the cent to the park. Summer range la home, to be given before any rou plentiful on the reserves, the bulletin INTELLECT INDUSTRY of Beehive girls of the Y. L. M- - J. A states, but when the reserves wer created no provision was made forj Th who- may care to take-ttheINSPIRATION winter grazing areas. The elk have to! , By such well known authors series will consist of seven lecture come out of the mountains In the win-- ! districts as well as oroutside and as As the of the of symbol Much Brigham to om food. the.tand ter get ganizations in Salt Lake City may take . Robert W. stands which the animals formerly grazed Young University the "T Chambers. , by notifying advantage of the courses, , J during the w.ntcr has gone into pri-- j for: Mlts Alma Karlsson of the city board Bacheller Irving vate pwnershlp. The bulletin "advo-- ! ' of health. Letters have been sent to 1. Intellectual development,1 not cates a more extensive development' Mary E. Waller , alone of the student- - who would - all the Salt Lake City stake of the of winter feeding areas for the elk. Owen Wister Church, urging thn to take advans, enter one ofth4 "learneTTpro HaTa6fiavuTX" a" closer enforcement tage of the city's offer., . J J. BrJI rtc. otp. hut for thfe artisan and th of hunting laws and would limit the winter open season so as to mgke cer- -' teller of the oil a well, t Regular Price 75c to $1.50 tain the young have been Weaned' Motortruck Bums. 2. Industrial training, not alon from thw mothers before .hunting is for the farmer and mechanic, but permitted. The number of htinung ' Flr4 damaged a motor truck belicenses' Issued tfhould be limited to for the professional Jlewtae. . , company, the certain annual Increase of elk, longing to the Purdy-Reille- y 8. InniHfatlon for right living for the bulletin statea 123 eouth State street, to th extent all. ' of 1200 .Friday afternoon, . Th maAdvertisers" should usSHhe chine caught fire at Fourth South : No. 6 Main Street News If they desire to reach and Tenth East street. Th truck o the people th western states In wa valued at 80A. , Summer Reading Why Suffer With Corns? never cut tour corns with a knife, n It la dnneeroua. Just tr 2 1c hot Ik of the fa moil-- 1 one GO TORN REMEDY. .1oaltivelr works' like mick. llrrt application Ktois all (aim ami if itsctl as lUnvInl will remote jour corn In a few nlcht without the least pain. 50.000 people have used It and are happv. -Sold tr 4 Stores: The Owl Drug Co.: Z, G M. 1. Drug Cotr: Dalton Drug Co.: ltex Drug Co. and all leading druggists everyw Ix'ist. Take no substitutes. Made In Salt Ulte City, .M-- sn-si- EGO v REMEDY -- 523 Atlart Building halt City lk$ 4 CO! - - 45c 3 Each Ior$i.25 i . j i fea-sifln- v DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE Semf-Week- ly s |