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Show ., - It ' --, 4 ' ' ., , , , ..,. ,,,, .. -- c , - , ,.. I . , . .' , , . ,,, v HE te7 veri"therstYncifonthe Ivoaringouast the Hotel Utah today did ,not get exactly the seme reception , is the ordinary hostelry guests.. &Wing to the coartsey of Governor S116011 ilikarliberget. the state executive, wUl not be allowed to suffer from thirst or His excellency hail Itat of s. , and apple cider provided grape juice to be Pent to the --MOMS of the distill. Anaemia Gardener ginished 'vhdtors. Parley Hill at the capitol has been the choicelit flowers of the city and these to the governors room. this morning by 'a committee of women under the chairmanship of Mrs. John C. Cutler . crop pest inspector, has slithered the- - choicest Utah fruits and a basket of these have been sent to the guests. Major Elbert D. Thomas has been busy all morning arranging for the arrival and transportation of the governors, assisted at the Moe on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah by gorgeante W. IL Space and J. G. Wool' lay from the marine corps recruiting ofScs. , ;A. big "specter will arrive at 4:30 ' tclock this afternoon bearing in two ears practically the remainder of the , conference officials who have not yet Checked in at the Hotel Utah. Two governors arrived on a belated train early this afternoon. They were Gov. 'Allen of Kaneko and Gov. Norbeck of South Dakota. Gov. H. J. Allen of Kansas said: ."The crops in our state are excel. itint. We hate 140.000,000 bushels of vibeat. And we need more labor. We are fighting the problems of profi. tiering by an organized consumer,' league and the attorney general is inql vestigating the retail and wholesale markets. Public exposure will be the hest remedy. Everybody has been Snore or less in the game. the middle and the man, labor, the The trouble is that our producer. methods of distribution are weak and we have no system of regulation of supply and demand. The present cost of living is probably out' own fault tied only 'a healthy investigation of all aegis of the problem will help mat. tern .out. We Aare little labor sou. . I6 bias in .0tre Peter Norbeck of South Dakota says his stato,has an average crop this year, that the producers of the middle west are by no means to blame for the high cost of living and are much In. terested in the government investigations as to the high coil of living. Rave Big Croft& Gov. W. L. Herding Of Iowa, enthti. elastically announced; "We have had most marvelous crops In lows. We have 400.000,000 bushels The of ern and 10,000,000 swine. bleb coot of living can be remedied ciebt- by 6, study of economical habits, by bringing to public' notice the old time careful habits of buying and bar. gaining and by the punishing profiteering. Exposure will , be thebeal mire of the latter evil." F. W. Brown, secretary to Gov. D. W. Davis of Idaho who is representing the goverepr at the conference. that prohibition has bees a splendid thing for his state in its throe or four years of establishment. lie states that because of the system of rotating irrigation much of the Idaho farm lands have been saved from the drought and adds that his state is much interested in the reclamation of land in the west end I. in hopes the Intermountain states can get together In active work for the particular Inter,--eats of this lerritory. Gov. Davis, he states, bee been making a quiet investigation of the high cost of living but has not yet made public his find. tags in the matter. Secretary Brown , acknowledges that the people of his state aro looking with an analytical not sentimental viewpoint at the league of nations. They want to stop war but wish to find more out about the league before making a move, and ' he believes that public sentiment is - en tar against the plan as presented. Gov. Davis if his health permits may Joint governors at Yellowstone. ' ' tit-bit- , busy-satherin- were-distribu- ted , . GOVERNMENT , , , er - de-dar- ed , I ,. O 0F FOOD-BEGIN- A ' , . TUESDAY 0 IIS 610 ere for war department food sup- PlleeNtill be taken at the Salt Lake postodise commencing Tuesday mornwas given out ing. by W. E. 1ock, assistant poatmeeter. All business vonnected with the sale of foodstuffs till be transacted In room 5 of the local poetoffice. Full Anstructiatt for the handling of the surplus waisupplies were received Saturday, buneljo order blanks were included with theprice lists and the blanks had to be ptfrited locally, said. necessitating the delay, Met-Blo-ck With each order the burer has to pay the cost of the goods ortiored and the "mount of parcel post tostage needed to bring the order of toaltuffs to Salt Lake. The packages wilt be consigned to the Salt Lake postoffIte, where the orders will be checked atil then local delivery will be made. t, the roeidence of the buyer, according to the Information given out at the Corp. Harold G. Cutler. eon of John C. Cutler. president of MC Deseret National bank. of the fievontoonth field artinerl. Second dtvlalon. United States boys. regulars. with about 100 Utah wears He arrived home ,yesterday. deoorations for four major operations. Arriving at Scieeons. France, in July. 101I. Just as the Chateau Thierry line was straightened out, where be was first put on an ammunition train; then for SO days on horseback mobing a 11111 French gun to different fronts; afterwards was a runner or dispatch bear. er; then in the supply company. and at the signing of the on Nov. 11. armistioe was with his division near Beaumont France, 11 miles from the front lines. , Four days after the armhrtics they started following up the Germane. marching :SO milea. mostly through mud and slush to Bendorf on with the Rhine. Since January, his regiment he had been at Ehrenbreitstein fortress on the east bank He of the Rhine opposite Coblens. says during the time be was in the war, did the United States government everything pbasible for the comfort of the boys. and he speaks in great praise of the Red Cross, Knights of Columbus and Salvation Army whose help and sacrifices will be ever gratefully remembered by the soldier beg& postoffice. Under the Instructions received here the parcel post weight limit for packages has been raised to a maximum weight of 125 pounds for war surplus food shipments. So that all sections of the country will enjoy the same prior for the goods; the postage rats for shipping the goods will take the one sone rate, regardless of how many zones a shipment must pass through. making every buyer whose purchase is delivered by parcel post pay a rate of cents for the first pound and 1 cent for each additional pound in the shipment The war department is to pay the difference in the regular parcel poet rate. There is no limit In the quantity of goods which may be purchased by an individual. The only instruction received here on that question Is that the postmaster may use his own discretion and refuse any orders which he believes are for persona intending of the foodstuffs. to make a le One person may place the order for any number of individuals, and this practice is advised by postoffice official& Apportionment of the surplus war haa been departenent foodstocks made on a basis of postoffice rating, according to local postal officers. This method of apportionment applies to all places. excepting those cities in which twatupply station is maintained and those cities have been apportioned anywhere from ten to a hundred times as much of the toodatocks as they would have receiv5d under the regular apportionment. A first class pasta. fic,e receivea en apportionment similar to the apportionment allowed Salt' Lake. Mr. Block advises all persons who supplace orders for any of the army post-offiplies to place his order with the of the district in which he is located. Each postoffice in the country has received its apportionment of the supply and will handle only orders for those persons living within the raserved by the postoffice. dius Comparative A comparative table shows the food' and supplies apportioned to Salt Lake the quantity of each article. A comlist shows approximateparative price ly the difference in price tor the varibetween government ous articles, prices and local retail prices. In quantity purchases there would be a varia-a tion from the table list to allow for reduced postage rate. Where a larger quantity than the single article is pur-in chased there would be a difference the postage figured in the following article with a manner; a shipment weight of three pounds, carries a postage cost of I cents. whereat; additional purchases of the article in the same shipment would coat only 2 cents for postage.. However, quantity purchases from local retail teeters would also vary downward from the following price lists. Press dispatches last week from Washington said that a number of the prices for foodstuffs had been reduced from the prices in the published lists. However, local postorice officials may they will have to collect the full amount, wording to the original price list andtlefund wherever reductions are made. ,' The table follows: Int lilt re-sa- I SHEEP1101011 SHOOTS P.IIIINER IN QUARREL PROSPECT Unable to sgres over a tole Mittel Progpect they had located, two sheepherders. Milts Finnan and Frank Gilbert. quarreled until a shooting affair developed which resulted in Gilbert's death.. News of the tragedy, whicb happened on July 22, was brought ta Salt Lake by Dana Parkinson. supervisor of the,Wseatch forest, who just returned from an attended cruise 'through the district he mspervises. The two men were herding sheep in Rollo hollow which is on the middle fork 'of the Beer river in Summit county:, h'r. Parkinson was present when Gilbert died the day following the shooting. Finnan. according to Mr. Parkinson, said that after quarreling over the mine the two had located Gilbert drove Finnan from the camp, Finnan'esid that Gilbert had both their guns and that he left. Going to a forest ranger's station 13 miles from the Camp, Finnan was unable to borrow a tun. he said he wanted it to kill an animal, Re then traveled 25 miles to a, small camp where he was able to obtain .4 gun. Returning to the camp, Finnan said he secured a parley with hit partner. Gilbert. and they talked the matter over for some time when Gilbert,suddenly raised a gun to shoot him. Finnan said that in self defense he fired, that he shot from the hip. The bule let struck Gilbert in the side and went through his kidneys. Finnan is In sail awaiting proseeution, Mr. Parkinson said. According to Mr. Parkinsen, there were no eye wit. nesse and Finnan's story appears to be currant. - ce s - ,, e.s.) . , I $ - . 1 c' ''" ' DE TAir , . - , 1 . two-pou- cans, 4.740 Beans, baked, cans. 456 Bunt baked. cans, 7,600 Boons. baksd, three-poun- d d cans, 1,060 Beans. stringless, cans. 2.600 Bacon, twolvo-poun- d cans, 6.480 Bort, cornad, d Beef, corned, cans, 8,200 one-pou- two-pou- two-poun- one-pou- two-poun- corned Boat, roast. Beet roast, Piisst roast, Beef, . ,,. COMPA i Y ll two-pou- assorted, cakes, .16,4119 I ... all (151a4iloaciP tinamt , PAIN eternised immediately atter ming. and you have no unpleasant after effects. Only the best materials used in our work. The best ventilated and coolest dental ottic,es in the city. Electric tans In every Doom. Seven lady attendants. N ill . -- - 12 04 IP - UNION DENTAL COMPANY2- Main Street - ?bone Wasatch 1126 : Dr. L. . J. Dull in Chaige 4 ' . 1.431 cans, . Illa1llE115 JOIN 'NEVI Cirti cAmpligN .16 to 30 7.53 per 100 lbs. per lb. 7.04 5.75 7.78. 15.00 per 100 lbs. BO .11; .13 438 .46 211 Stanbry platen Edward Lewis e. ' 'REDUCED. FREIGHT RATES to 4.15 AUTOMOBILES TO PACIFIC COAST i , ln the Suspicion mind of Sheriff John S. Cortese' that the three Mont held in the county. jail for the murder of Marko 'Anse, whose body was found in the mouth Of ley's canyon. near the state prison, on 3, have th night of Sunday.--Augus- t probably perpetrated like crimes 'elsewhere. The men are Steve Maslich, Nick Oblisalo and Marco Slovich. They are known. says Sheriff Cortes". to have traveled through most of the western states in the last year and crimes like the taus' murder have occurred in a number of places in neighboring states. foreigners usually being the yictima and robbery the motive for ther killings. Bherif t Caries is accordingly sending out letters and telegrams of inquiry to determine if his suspislions.are well ST9Vildett. la taking form ,;r 1 ' 1 Ilitt11611HATll pro-rate- Jennings - Hanna Warehouse Co. 1. Cable ' Ili Dispatch.). , . Aug,418.---E- ir t . up I ms I CALLED BY DEATH - -- 1 1 n a local b IF Lillie Penni Turtles-1Mrs. lAllie Pearl utt1e. 81 years old. wile of E. E. Tuttle of blagna. died Sunda- y- She was the daughter of Mr. and MT. Isaac E.. Burning Bountiful and had lived at Spencrmixof years. Besides her husband, Magna Mrs. Tutile is survived by twe children.and three sister& Punthree brothers services willbe held at the Joseph William Taylor chapel at 1 p. in. WedInterment will be in the nesday. Bountiful cemetery. Edith May Hands In a lona; beepitat Mrs. Edith May Hand.- - 80 year old. died Friday night She wait & resident of Belmont Nev. Funeral services ars being held at the anonnal chapelin this the afternoon. Interment will, be city cpnotery.,limey Cotten, in & 10011111 hospital. Nancy Cotten. 64 years oid. died Fri- day night. FvDel services are beins hold at the S. D. Evans chapel this afternoon. Interment will be is the Mt Olivet cemetery. ,Thesenti Footrest Al a local hospital. Thomas Young, 46 years old. died Saturday night from a pulmonary hemorrhage. He fell at the Bamberger depot Saturday afternoon and wen taken to the hospital where he died. Mr. Young, was & resident of Tocoele. Charles E. Marshimarsoce--8- 1 117' south State street. Charles E. Harsh113 years old; died Sunday. Hi barger, I. survived by a daughter. a son, a brother,his.widoy, Perry Harshbarger of Oklahoma, and a slater, Mrta J. Hardy of Salt Lake. The body teat the Percy C. Silver undertaking establisinnout Mrs. Katherine Olerta Cariente- eAt the home. 1177 Herbert avenue, Mn. Katherine Olevia Carpenter. died Sunday in her sixty-six- th year. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. a local hospital. John John Oloon---I-n Olson. Se years old, an employee of the Oregon Short Line railroad at- Silver Bow., Mont.. died this morning. The body is at the Qualthrought.Alicott undertaking establishment and will fun-be taken to Butte. Mont, tonight for eral and interment. Ethelhert Gle00016..412 a local hosold. pital, Ethelbert Gleason. 20 years0104Yson 'af Mr and Mrs. Elmore J. eon of Bingham Canyon died today. He traduateri from a local high school two had been-i- n years aso-anpoor health Mantel.; Funeral notice' later.: - - "Training schools to which recruits will be sent have been opened at the following camps: CAmp Holabird, Baltintore. Md.: Camp Jesup, Atlanta. Oa.; Campoyd. LI Faso. Texas, and Texas. Camp Norrnoyle, San Antonio. month The pay ranges from $80 per for the private to $31 per month for the quartermaster sergeant In addition. all clothing. quarters medical and dental attention and training equipment are free. ' - , Three Cannon Boys in Three Arms of Service Are Home From the War , A family reunion' that was particularly happy was enjoyed yesterday by Col. 6,nd Mrs. John Q. Cannon of thie city, the occasioh being the deferred birthday dinner in honor of their twins sons Abram and David who were absent from home when their actual anniversary came in July last. AAPeels ago last night David burst in unexpectedly. having been honorably discharged at Mare Island. California. after servke on the U. S. S. Vicksburg and later the U. S. S. Marblehearh,resently erulaing. In Alaekan waters. Next day Abram returned from Idaho where be had been for some months after honorable discharge from the Student Army, Traintng Corps, .during which serviee be had a three weeks' terrible aligsw, of Influenza ' at Fort Douglas hospttal, this city. :Yesterday tolePhono message from stiternoon 0 triton. from Cavendish. another son. who has been in Prance for eleven months pest with the 13th U. It Marken, anncrunced that' he would be home in an hour, and the dirmer wsue : of course delayed until his arrival. In the evening other members; of the & .3L TAYLOR A ON family. children and grandchildren, to DIRECTOR& ruNzam, of the numbet about 30 assembled to 251-21- 3 E. lit So. etiVe welcome to the returned boys, and Moue Was. M. to take part in the 'demobilization 's of too this three-st- ar service flag. The family MONITMENTS. has 'Os unique distinction of having been represented In the three arma,of LAKE MARBLE AND MONT. airWorksC. the nation', armed servicethe army, mental O. Johnson. Prop., unt . the navy, and the marine corps, with litzost.. a oergeant., te, runner's mate, and a sergeant reSpectively. ' FLORZST. I. - 2 d ,:,c;t;, , AMERICAN ELORIPTSIPTORAI, Ionises for every ocesenott. Iztprees charges paid on Was. ISM orders., Anaerbean Theatre. To Orgazuze eague Of Women Voters to 11,..N.. LAMBOURNIC. ERNEST Lake's leading flovist, sow usral designs sut sPsniaNY lloaa 87 South Idsin. Wais. Before a meeting 11 the Utah branch of the National Women's Suffrage Tuesday 'afternoon a, 4 o'clock at the Hotel Utah, MistOldarlorie Muller of New York,. a inembOr of the congressional suffrage committee will outline the plans for the new brtknch of the association being organised throughout the United States calliot the "Leogue.of Women Voters." Mrs,' Elisabeth Hayward will preside at the session in place of Mrs. F. S. Richards, chairman of the Utah branch. KING FLORAL CO. to- Decors. stem 111114L FLORAL DZ. alias. 414 Z. Ind So. ?el. Was. 2411. MORAL 'DESIGNS A IPECIALITo Coons For Co. St MoSo.wWoo HI. I 1111 6. GE3ILTERIES. W AahATCH LAWN cumentRY. 64 Main St. Was. , , 151121A Patua...ars. smilm ; - 5113111111 DIREIZTORS. Entertains at Luncheon. V. JOS. TAYLOR, 1 & W. TEM... $ pls. St. leading undertaker sad: embalmer. ku,Servines and quality goods the beet. Prices 111 your 01.11 Was. 16L Ulm Dorothy Bomberger enter. tamed at luncheon at the Rote! Utah today In hostor 4. Miss Helen Simons of Portland, niece of Mrs. Joseph Lipman of this city, who is visiting in Salt Lake. 'Wednesday Mrs. Lipman will entertain for Mim Simon at luncheon at her home no Federal WAY to PPyi 11-2- EDVENCTON & Co. rNIERAL OIRECTOTt& EN DAY AND NIOPIT PHONE Wirc, 111. , O'DONNEL CO., ITNt?ERTAKERS' mad embedmers. Totuble LATE LOCALS. itil!uth West 1211-2- Street .., 24,, FILMS DE ELOPISD. : H. Cook. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE chief engineer at the 'tate capitol, has Print 3 cte mail returned from a vacation trip to Fish Reppley Photouft,Co.. 1313 your Mo. lake. Mr. Cook says the vicinity of Louie, Fish lake ia ideal for camping purposes and that the lake.la well stockad FOR SALE Gook Backcon I k ' mmo.e. t ' JobJohn . EltEe .; Miner r '1 FOR SALEBy Owner at sacrificei five room house with sleeping dreatfing room and bath. Close toportihf best4 schools, also car ling& Liberty bonds value. talten at face Location 1037' Second Ave.- - Phone fly. 1.535. : "- 353 W. 2nd So.. : pt, 14-d- d $100 per annum, Was. 3464 Telephone : 1 - , - " '- Wool Expert Goes F,antW. T. FEMALE HELP WANTED, flitch, the wool expert, has gone to Boston. to be absent for eeveriti COMPETENT GIRL FOR dE'NERAL months. Hounevork. Phone Wamateb 7123.1. Back from VacationChief of DeL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. tctives Joseph C. sharp returned today from a vacation, most of Office of the City Reoorder. which was spent in the Weber canyon Lake City, Utah. Aug. 14,.1919. country. The chief reports excellent 'Salt Sealed proposals will be received at fishing in that section and says the this office until 10 o'clock a.m. Tuesweather has been cool and pleasant. day. August 26. 1919. for the work of a reinforced concrete constructing a.crove To Tour YellowstoneProf. 3 J. arch the Jordan River at McClellan. together with hitt family. Fifth bridge 8ourb Street. and for constructing will leave Wednesday evening for a a reinforced concrete arch bridge across trip through the Yellowstone park. the Jordan River at Fourth South The party contemplates staying, in street. according to brans on file in the the park and nearby vicinity a week City Engineer's office. Inetructions to bidders, epecifications or 10 days. and forms for contract and .bond, to- - Chief White Back at DeskChief Of gather with plans. when prepared, may be obtained upon application at the Police J. Parley White is at his desk office of the City iltigineey . upon d again toddy after spending a week's popit of five 15.00) for each set. vacation at Brighton with .Mes. White The right Is reservfd to reject and son. ay and Rh bids. The high priests of Liberty stake sf order of the rioiod of Commission...,, ern will hold their regular quorum meet: 1- - W. A. LATHAM. ' ing in the first ward chapel Sunday. Recorder. City All high I First publication. Anstist 111. Aug. 24, at 10:30 am. 1919. - 1 Last laablication August 12,1111. priests are invited to be present. ALL POINTS IN UNITED STATES GENERAL MERCHAN DISE STORAGE Insnra' Wee raie only .1!3e per r . 006.79. and. - - !. . , with trout. , Bank ClearingsThe report of the Salt Lake Clearing House today Is as follows: Today's bank clearings. 23,- 762.444.05; semi day last year, 22.956.- - on Al2i to .11 Men Jailed For Leant Labor Plans Big Parade ' For Annual Holiday Marder.May be Guilty " Of Other Like Critvt for the big Labor day is .- Auckland, LONDON. Of Geddess surprising announoement to government the' of the, decision with Parliament rush a bill through the view of stamping,out profiteering is the immildiate retwit of Premier fulmination Lloyd Ottorges persoaal The'bill had of the entire situation. of It s first reading In the, house commons today. committee , Alocidentally, the 'elect the which had just been appointed by has slower spirits in the government of been torpedoed on the second' dayperact constituting the its sessiOns, treatment haps the most a'remarkable select committee ot on record of the house of commons. eel's In an edttorial theDallyis News ciaculated the govecument-seheInevitably to propagate the theory profiteer until.' that every retailer is ainoocent. be can prove himself "The schem" is Very: few degree", ed- -, removed from ifieer lunacy." 'the mis- -' !torts' says,' "and It is very chievons lunacy, at that.' , chamois. - ''"'"--' ple .48 !Special Myth 'Barrett Taylor, 112 Walter Bank bufktbur: Stsmasy Edward Took-fis- h by-la- Goas - PARR; I ,., To arrange' detail140r the stimulailon of reerultbig for the motor trans-Po- rt 0Orps in connection with the coming here of the motor train tomorrow. W. Murphy, recruiting offiCapt. cer for the convoy, arrived in Salt that Lake yesterday. The captain results have been satisfactory in other states through which the convoy has pages& and be thinks a considerable number of men will be obtained from Utah. 4130efin1te 'Sep' have been taken toward the opening of schools in connection with the motor transport corps of ahops for the extensive-trainin- g men 'who qualify for enlistment" he "Men who have had previous experience in the different branches de-of the automotive industry are highly sirable. but this dote not mean that such men without experience in these Certain lines are not acceptable. courses have been outlined particular-fo- r men having had experience. For men who have had no experience iv an, of the automobile lines,aresufficient neceseducational qualifications sary for them veto go on with. the work had - previous ocwith men who-hacupational experiences. "The purpose of the courses outlined Is to produce for the army a highly skilled body of men. so skilled that can upon their return to civil life they.autorightly claim to be machinists, mobile repair men or ignition ergerts. The following courses are offered: Motor assemblers, ignition. "trouble and transmission axle shooters." aommonemmoom .16 .28 .16 -- 4 , on Profiteers' i, pritain' s WarPremier's Work' of - Joseph Sintmorur Wfikee Post No. American Legion; will matt ?..day evening at- o'clock atbl-la-the Corn. for mercial club. Proposed tbo post will be submitted to the meeting by amirtaa C Persona, chairman tcommittse. The comof the mittee which has investigated the proposed plan of securing a tract of Abe Fort Douglas rurervadois ad a Eta for a eoldiere memorial building will she make a mport. Salt Lake fusion posts generally are opposed to the phut of building a soldiers memorial building on the reservation aocording to prominent miens-ba- rs of th local Poeta, Alt Salt Lake legion Poets ere n sing a big celebration at Sahair-oAugust 20. All service men are invited to attend the ceiebration and it is expected several thousand will be at Sahel: on that day. A Mt and Talk'd amusement Program Is being arranged for the orceition. mbers The following anti of neer of Jorreph Simmons Wilkes poet po. 3 'Were annommed yesterday:apart-mant- a 2 Lester Brodbeck Adolph lean A. Dathignist. 441 N. Main; Earl R. Anderson. 603 Newhouse betiding; Lestio Witte Nime. Ptah Power .t lAght Co.; Jaretall Leo Has- lam; 2.164 Part stxleet; Nathaniel L. Jonas. 141111 Edison street Oliver Anderson, 443 'Garfield avenue; Leon V. 240 Orchard place; Edward E. WIrthon. Woods Cretan George Albert JiSS Ninth 'kart; Charies Wilford Woodruff.- 231 B street; Norman Rodney vehb. II? Wi Second 2. ct 470' ... . , .,. FOR MOTOR IfIANSPORT. . , Fineapplas. small cans. $20 cans. 70i) Tomatoes. .4:Notations not avails . LIEETIIIS; ' ;. , A , RECRUITING i ' I - , .: Rat-grav- I I 1:0; 12 Strubble, ?SS E. Third South; Wetter Alfred Roberts, 53,2 B. Fourth South Arthur Jeha Rai, I Swab aPartramsts; Thorna Mingo Parry. SOS W. First South; Leonard Robert Nobeker. 22t Fern StVe110; James Bernard Maher, 337 Lrupt; Floyd Kimball Lund, 31111 Richards street; Ernest Deulton SO Gordon avenue. Gerald Pimmit Flesiy,' 121 B. Thtrd dloutb; George Parker Dykes; 201 Almond street; Edward EIMMILE212411 Die-tre00 Euclid avenue; Richard Coto Duirdale, Newhouse betel; Otto E. Dram', 110 & &ate; William Edward Chrism, 241 court; Roy Gilbert Colv well,. Poplar 276 Sixth avenue; Carl Be'rmten, 1St & Sixth East. Luncheon in Honor Frturk Milton Browning, 1211 Tale tt: , almanac 'Williams Boyles. 81 Of Visiting Worms' WhitmoreBum apartment; Raymond ' D. Badortecher. 1401 Roliwood avenue; Mrs. Simon Bomberger wtflgtv.k Bari Wald Butler, 221 S. Eighth West Roy Lerwill Creugh. 304 Gar-Hel- d large official , luncheon tomorrow :st avenue; Dee 1234 E. South the Country club in honor of the wtveo Temple; Francis' Stone, Bacon - Critchlow. . and daughters of the vieting govern.- - 430 ifeventh East.- ors. other guests will be the wives of state ofticials.. club emmen and other Urges1Vecestity For ,, prominent women of the city , and state. Covers will be laid for 60, and lizenship Training a profusion of summer towers will be atAznertemtkimim ibt Edtpestione used to decorate the tablet. Among the women acoompartylng was the anbleit of an, address med. the state executtves to the conference this morning of are Mrs. T. E. Campbell. of Arizona: Berkeley, Cal., thetrntati13. ofWilson NaMn. O. R. Shout). Colorado; Mrs.01.s, tional Bducation, aikt3)clatteN thebefore J. Allen, Miss Henrietta Allyn. of Kan-a- studepti of the eanutor school at the and Miss Caroline Clapp of 'Wichof Malt, att.', Wilson, who ita. Niro J. A. A. Burnutdst and dough. Unheretty is well known in trult .1.), reason of ter of Minnesota, Mrs. S. V. Stewart former connection here. declared that of Montana. Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett the aeducational In this of North Carolina. Mrs. J. B. A. Rob- country is the need of to aye-rtson of Oklahoma, Mn. Ben W. 01- - tern of developmentp04, tarty, cott of Oklahoma. Mrs. William C. and pattionlarly adapted, to Sproul of Pennsylvonia. Mrs. Peter Intimately the improvement and furthermedt of Norbeck of South Dakota, and Mrs. American Meals. I;obert D. Carey of Wyoming. Aa a result of the position of lead. ershtp which America new occupies Tharges Preferred.. among the nations. ha said new burdens, responsibilities and obligations Herman Parduhl. of 'Riverton. 21 have tenon upon the schools which Years of ago, is charged with disturb- must be met in the training for citiing tho peace in a complaint filed to- zenship.. day by tho uounty attorney. P. Newman, juvenile - court "offloer 'swore to Officer Puts Ban the complaint.- He says that bad langOn Sunday Dancing uage constituted the major part of the offense. Assuan and battery upon Peter was put in Sunday night Otbrarri, of Sandy. is charged in a the past tense bastdancing night by action of complaint flied against Bert Labram. Arthux Welting,. chief juvenile court officer. Having located the only place Marble Polishers where it was still extant. the People's Thirty-thi- rd South street, opWalk From Jobs park onHusier's flour mill. Mr. Welling to the dance, invited every one Fifteen marble polishers and law- 'ent to go home and asked the manageyers employed by the Mt.. Nebo Mar-hi- e tient to close the place. i The reQueot Purcompany. 239 Depot avenue, met with instant compliance. walked from their Jobs Saturday de- thettoore. according, to Mr. Welling. the not to undermanagement manding an Increase In 'wages of 50 take the conduct agreed of any more dances cents a day. The men are now get- trn Sunday. ting 84 for eight hours, union officials 1 declare. and they want 2430 for the same length of time. Union officials 'Salesmanager Goes say there does not appear to be any East For More chance of, a settlement at present, as company officiala declue present bust- " neas conditions do not warrant an In au effort to imaks some astial&etory adjuattnent in the matter of goods ordered from eastern Orme for some . Gov't pries Local pries. in Salt Liao. Urn. but not yet forwarded to Salt $ .10 ,10 a Lake. O. D. Coigh1tn, saleemanager of .20 .13 Walkers Brothers' Dry Goods company .19 .25 .15 .15 left Saturday for New York. Ta . -.. 5.40 to 7.20 4.36 eastern Arms &wear that they ars un.35. 140 to .$ O able to fill the orders because of a .85 .63 labor shortage and a leek of material 2.00 to 2.25 1.26 on their shelves., Mr. Cough ltn will be .45 , .25 imtler about live weeks and will make .75 .5$ a. close study of latest fashion. cans. Preparations parade are,about completed and some and most expensive of the largest floats ever ,used in a parade in this city are being built, according to A. E. Harvey. secretary of the Utah State trederat7bn of Labor. Prises of $100 are to be given for the three largest floats and union officials say ,keen competition is being shown in en ef' fort to win. At yesterday's meeting of the general Labor day committee, A. E.'Harvey declined to accept the position of grand marshal ot the parade and C. H. Baldwin of the Blacksmiths' union was selected to fill the vacancy. Mr. business details limaarv eytt imidpoonotibholor for him to continue in the position. Union men estimate that more than 1 17.000 men will participate in the parade. In the afternoon- a picnic- Is to ,be held at Saltair. , - HOLO . , TErrn Po4Trirtax vorra.turED varnorr All instruments are To , , . LIOT011 CAR al ton-pou- , H OH De-Mu- th, two-pou- Silver Fillings.. $1.0$ ' yery Best Set of Teeth (Trubyte Teeth) ..... $10.01 , , - . L' During tbo pat week Wu greopeones automobile ally large otrmber tourists hare peened through Salt Lake, indicating that August win be the high month for the number of auto parties passing through the cal. Tourists registered today at th Utah automobile, association heseikmarters In thee Commercial club wersoej.tonowt: R. G. Johnson. Hudaon,a four in party. Sacramanto to Denver:E. Packard. threo in party. Detroit to San Francisco; Al. G. Heyward. Buick,' fire in party. Boston to Lou Angeles: C. r. Honderson, Patterson, six in party. Detroit tot.Les Angeles; Chas. timmuth. Oldsmnbile..,idx In party. Wisconsdn to Modesto. Cale.; NV. S. Birch. Ford, this in party. Selnia. Calif. to rilinoisi GI, Erskine, Chaerrolet, two in party, St Louis to Coast and return; Leo Kaufman, Stud-bake-r. four in party, San Francesco to New York; Frank Rash. For& two In party, Van Wert, la.. to San Francisco; B. J. Feesier, Buick. Ilse in party, Lake Taboo to Davenport. 114 J. K. Rollinson. Dotigo, two in porta., Glacier and Yerlowotone to Loa Angeles; A. W. Shepier, Ford. two In party, Cody, Wyo.. to Los Angelesc G. C. Christansen. Cadillac, two in party. Stockton. Cal. to Michigan; A- -- I Ward, Oadinac. five in party. Clarke-triArk, to YelbOWOUODO; Jacob Blank. Overland, two in 'party. Delta. to Colo, Lode. CaL: Earl Byers, ?ord. three In party. Obio to :Wedeser. Ida.; GW. Savory'. Itord. three In party.1 IIL. to San Diego; 1. C. Bit-b- y, taro in party. Ntfashington, D. C. to is Cant ; Boyd Clithero,. Oldsmobile, three lit, party. Los Angeles to Concordia.-Ktsnam C. C. HaseitAm, Buick. four in patty. Detroit to Los Angebeig Mt.. M. Chevrolet. Dv in pet- ty. New Jonz, &en Francisco.; J. C. Patterson, Maxwn. two in party. Tellowetone to Brektington, Wash..; Jack E. Cloy& LocomMie, two In party, Los Angeles. to Skew Tort; Prod C. Speckman. Overiante, four to party. H&va.n& ITh, to San flhanciscol D. W. Cochrane, Dodge, three 1,11 party. Ka.11' el. sae City to Merced. Cal.;;Jt. L. Cadillac, three in ' 4earty . Tel- lowstone to Wichita. Falls, Nrezas. one-pou- $5.00 Bridge Work . $5.00 Cold Inlays.. $2 to $5 Porcelain Fillings $2 to $2:54 , , six-pou- Cherriss, two and one-hapound Cans. cans, $.1100 Corn, corned cans, 4,100 Hash, best Peas. cans. 12.400 Beans, bags, 7.600 Flour. bags, 053 Rica, 1.100 pounds . - cans, 870.4 cans. 5.400 cans. 5.900 cans, 540 six-pou- two-pou- ' ONE PRICE TO ALL Cold Crowns ( 14919- ' 18 WILKES POST , 1 Y ail,. , 4 - AtiGusi BE HigH. THAELI THEN I , Very few people top to tbink of the value of foresight. If you are contemplating a trip or a vacation, you must prepare and get .full value of your time and money out of K. Preparation for a trip does not mean just packing your trunks, buying your ticket and getting on the trainit means careful study of other needs. such as dentistry. How are you going to enjoy your self if you have aching teeth? They may not ache now. but that is no reason why you should not have them examined and prepare against , lust that. The advice of any one of the six.expert dentists of the rNTax DENTAL CO. 'will be given. for the uking Seventeen years of diligent practice of dentistry in the same location has made us the most popular dental firm in the west.. We have the moat modern and best ,,Ir dental offices in the intermountain country: equipped , .COMPLETE LABORATORY ' ,,, , , . Postoffice Is Medium and Will 'Deliver Goods to Homes Comparative . Price List Compiled. Corp. Harold G. Cutler Returns From France-Qn.Rhine Since New Year - 111 11111 L MONTII nd, THE VALUE OF FORESIGHT . - , , , , S, - David C. Dunbar ot,Salt Lake was today somtnated by Pktaident Woodrow Wilson for collectoft.,,Of internal revenues for the dietridt, of Utah, trhich was recently created. Mg.r. Dunbneii nomination was recomtninded by Senator William IL King. asoon as the appointment is confinnedMr. ill Dimbar will file his bond and undoubtedly take charge of the trict about Sept. I. The government . has a corps of field men working out of the Salt Lake office under the direction of the collector of Montana., Most of these employees iire under etvil service and will be retained hero. There will probably be one or two apIn pointments made by Mr. Dunbar organizing his office force. Mr. Dunbar bas been prominent in Democratic party affairs for a number of years. In the last ctunpaign be took an active part and wee tendered the position by lienator King with the recommendatiotr-o- f the party. leaders. 01E11 1,111:E SALE AUGHT ., I - , lc- - .1 P. , , ' EVENING 'NEWS '310NDAY - Iiiterrnil Revenue Two Governors From Kati. sailind North Dakota Tell Of Ciondition Found, in Middle West States. .t . . - ' 44 1 t iT 'lames ,C011eCtOr 1114 s . ' ------ . , . rrz31. .I I y , , ; T DESEritT N. ;, n, I:ovERtioRsisPECIAL i , - - , ' . : 1. - , - - . ...;'"Ill ... ' . - , : giroti ' . 4. .. |