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Show ' 4 . DESERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY Funeral Services Friday For Adelaide W. Ridges CAMPUS OF L D. S. I). of the With the announcement come back of football Into the ' Church school cornea also tha atate-methat a gridiron and bleachers would be Immediately Installed on the L. D.8. U. campus Just east of the school building Although there Is not roohn enough, on the new school athletic field for a standard aise grid irctp, it was announced, that one of the smaller sise would be worked out for practice even If the real games could not be staged there. The bleachers will be erected Just east of the Business College building, where. the structure will readily shield them from the hot afternoon sun. Coach Tillie" Olsen and James E. Moss, president of the Utah Athletic association, will meet this afternoon to discuss the equipment of the players and arrangement of the athletic field, to be ready for immediate training of a squad of players as soon as the school session shall begin. President Guy C. Wilson stated this morning that the equipment wohld be of the very best as the better, the equlpraent the least danger of accident. He declared that (he, establishment of football in the L. 1. S. U. was but a part of a big sth-leand gymnasium program which would be carried out at the institution this year. First of all, girls baseball and volley ball are to be inaugurated, not to he played Indoors alone but out on the school campus. A part of this activity may be staged on the athletic Held when it is not in use by the boys of the school, and a part on the lawns inside the half circle of campus formed by the school buildings. Roof garden sports are to be inagurated, on the top of the 8mith Memorial building, when the winter snows lie too heavy on the ground to permit of outdoor games. Skiing, skating and all sorts of winter sports are to be inaugurated when the days get bleak and cold, in addition te a wealth of indoor athletics to be staged at the Deseret gymnasium. Will Emphasize Work. Great stress will be laid on our physical education department, ' said Air. Wilson. Miss Ann one of the best authorities in Nebeker, physical education for women in this part of the country, will have c harge ,q f classes in personal hygiene and physiology for the girls. Mr. Moss will direct similar classes for the boys; Physical education work will be compulsory In the first, second, and third years and optional In the fourth. In the gymnasium, swimming, apparatus work, setting up exercises, will be in order, as well as tennis on ths gym courts, but no military tactics will be incorporated in the course of study. The L. D. 8. U. teachers institute will open next Tuesday when the main feature to be discussed will be supervised study. The school itself will open 8ept. 4 for registration and- - on Sept. 8 for Instruction and study. nt uc w Boys Held as Prowlers. Jack Hadley, 18 yeara old, and Stanley Toung, also 18, are held to appear in Juvenile court to be examined on the suspicion that they are the prowlers who have beet robbing the tents of tourist campers on the camping grounds near Warm Springs, according to the police, Tha boys were examined by Chief of Detectives Joseph Sharp yesterday and were allowed to go home after their parents had been notified to have them in court. Mrs. M. I. Parker of Oklahoma City, Okla., one of the persons robbed, is said to have Identified young Hadley as the boy she discovered in her tent early Wednesday morning. Parents of the boys say they do not brieve they are the ones wanted. Two Mining Engineers Descendants Same Ancestor Make Acquaintance Here D - A the choice of a profession by ones gt eat, great, great grandfather or some other remote ancestor really Influence a man in choosing his present day calHng? This problem is one which Dr. Richard R. Lyman of this city and R. H. Lyman of Cobalt, Ontario, Canada, are trying to work out One of those queer turns of fate sent Mr. Lyman of Ontario, one of the best known oonsultlng mining engineers of that section direct to Salt Lake here he met Dr. Lyman of Salt Lake iso a mining engineering authority of this part of the country. Mr. Lyman of Ontario figures out that his first American ancestor was named IRlchard and came over from High-onga- r, England, in 1830. Reside having the name of Richard he showed engineering propensities . which the new American oountry gave him plenty of chance to display. Now It so happens that Dr. Lyman of Salt Lake this same Richard as his first American ancestor, snd goes a step further by insisting that he inherited ha name and occupaton from the gentleman from Highongar. The two Lymans were busy going about the city yesterday, the one sightseeing, the other acting as guide. But at Intervals each would figure at the same ' problem. If the said Richard was your ancestor. Just what relation now am I to you." At a late hour yesterday afternoon the problem In genealogy had not been worked out but both gentlemen were declaring there la something in this family tie business..' Incidentally Mr. Lyman from Ontario is in Utah looking over mining properties for eastern capitalists who Intend investing here. It Is his f!rsttrlp to the west and he Is most enthuolastlc over Utah Frederick S. Coventry of Rochester, New Tork. a .well known capitalist la one of these prospective Investors and la making the weatera trip with Mr. Lyman- - Mr. Coventry save that Utah is an empire In Itself. He states that also-flgur- es , hie 'viththatIt Isthere - h , , tn' first trp hela eon- Is a splendid field hr estmetjt here, little resided capitalists of the east. D- - his intention of making heavy investments In this state as he 'hae no doubt that the future develop " gnent ot the state will warrant DISPUTES OVERWAEES -- 28 1010 .'V SPIRITED BIDDING DISAPPROVES STRIKES IN AUGUST ATBIGRAMSALEAT STATE FAIR GROUNDS . TfiT third day of the fourth annual Calling of strikes as a means gt enforcing wsge increase demands is dis- ram sale of the Utah Woolgrowera asapproved. by the Industral Commission sociation cloned thla afternoon, with a of Utah in a bulletin issued today aatiefactory attendance, and very fair signed by all members of the com- bidding. Thp mornings business closmission. The bulletin revle.es the ex- ed with 218 animals ' sold, bringing isting state laws under which the com- $18,556. It is estimated that the value mission was created and discusses sale amounts state laws which provide for state of all the aheep at the to dollars. It Is sn Ina million half to otiicials settle labor disputes. in the pens see conto them statement the the war, teresting sight During tinues. the commission did everything at the fair rround with all the Pns possible to maintain harmonious rela- as full as it U safe to have them. The tions between --afternoon. employers and employees,, going to the extent of inter- sale ta concluded Friday this recorded were vening when strikes had actually been The following sales declared j morning: Hereafter, according to the bulletin, Wood Livestock comHampshire the commission will confine its work to as a board ot conciliation and arbitra- pany, Spencer, Ida., two animals Bluff. Cal., Red & Ellenwood Ramsay, in tion strictly accordance with the a spirit and letter of the law creating $ H0 Cotswolda )ne animal per sale, H. the board. This provides that the board shall not intervene except on re. Ik Finch, Soda Springs, Id., to A. J quest of one or both sides to a diet, Knollin, Pocatello, Ida., $166v tame pute, yowever, the board invites par- to same, $275 and $150 (two sales); ties to any labor dispute to- - request J. E. Magleby, Monroe, to Deseret ADELAIDE WWTELEY RIDGES. mediation by theboard before the Sheep eompany, Boise, Ida., $50; it. 8. Adelaide Whiteley Ridges, widow of calling of strikes. The bulletin adss Robson, Denfield, Canada, to Deseret Joseph H. Ridges, builder of th t tab- that the calling of strikes under pres- company. $80; Deseret Company to E. ernacle organ, died at the home of ent conditions will only confute dis- D. Clyde, Heber. $60; same to Colin; her eldest daughter, Adelaide Ridges putes and make arbitration more dif- McLeod, Caldwell, Ida, $75; same to' E. D. Clyde, $60, Bur au Animal inWood at Wood's Cross, Davis county, ficult. to Adams Met 1111. Ely, Nev , dustry August 28, 1919 of general debility, Tie commission formally approved $175, $150, $200, $17$ (four suUta); aged 89 years. the office regulations same to . Wyoming She was born June IT. 1830, Lorn whichemployment were last formulated Tuesday Cheyenne, Wyo., $100; don, England, embraced the gospel In Australia and came to Utah in 1857. by a committee representing those af- riedale Co., to F. 8. fected the by Aderegulations. She is survived by two daughters, Laramie, Wye., $225 and $225 (two laide R. Wood of Woods Cross, and sales); same to Bureau of Animal InAnnie R. Williams of Balt Lake City, $225; same to F. S. King Bros., Cigar et Sellers Fined. ' dustry, and one son, Ernest E. Ridges of Salt $325 and $225 (two aalea); James and Lake City; also 28 Laldlaw, Muidoon, Ida., to Butterfield n 86 great Found guilty of soiling cigarets to Livestock company, Weiser, Ida., $100; Mrs. Ridges was a faithful worker minors, Joe iSwnk, Mrs. Joe Frank same to Colin McLeod, $400 in the Church all of her life, and serv- and Jules iMiller, ot Salt Lake, have Lincoln J, H. Patrick, llderton, ed aa secretary of the Relief society been sentenced by Judge Hugo B. Canada,-t- o Archie Prior, No. Yakima, for 25 years. of the Juvenile court, to Wash., $500; same to A. J. Knollin, Anderson, Funeral services will be held in the pay fines of $10, 810 and $15, respec- $100; William Riddell A Sons, Montwenty-secon- d ward chapel, corner qi tively. A fine of $15 was Imposed on mouth. Ore., to Cunningham Sheep Second West and Fourth North, Fri- George $95; same to A. of Bingham, convict- Co., Pendleton, Ore.,Butterfield 29 Liveat 2 o'clock. The body ed of aConnell, Knotting, $155; day, August similar offense. The fines J. to stock C. C. Perkins, will be held at 441 west Third North company, were paid. Homeswood, Cal., $120; same to A. J. street, and may be viewed from 11 oclock until 1:30. Knollia, $150 and $80 (two sales); J. H. Patrick to Archie Prior, $375; same to A. J. Knollin, $150 and $130 LATE LOCALS Registration Begun For , (two sales); same to William Riddell A Sons. $300; same to A. J. Knollin, unior High Schools Wiliam Riddell A Sons, to A. J. $200; ( Orpheum Show Intact In spite of 10 head for $680, and 7 head Junior high school registration for the irpllrod strike situation In Cali- Knollin, for $816. show the fornia. was to managed about Orpheum the school year begin Corriedales Bureau An. Ind to intact for the open- Wyoming Corriedale started at the several junior high to reach Salt Lakelast Co., 8110; and The pernight. performance ing 8100 same school centers today. (2 sales);to Adama Registration went by boat from Los An$160; and 6 head for $687; Same for both junior and senior high achqpls formers to San, Francisco and took train to Corriedale Co., 6 head for Wyoming continues throughout today and to- geles from there. $625; and 6 more, same figure; Bureau morrow. Mr. Edgill in Town The newly An. Ind., to Murray Sheep Co., Salt Tomorrow is peglstration day for of Lake, $65, and 2 head for $150; Wilthe elementary schools, and it Is plan- elected treasurer and vice presidentMr. liam Riddell A Sons to C. C. Perned to begin school work as soon as the Amalgamated Sugar company, from Ogden yester- kin, $75; Same to A. J. Knollin, $50. the classes are organized. When the Edgill, was down Cotswolds H. L Finch to A. J. friends in Salt Lake. He schools adjourn tomorrow afternoon day visiting are settled in Ogden Knollin $200, $200, 8100, $100 (4 9 oclock next and his family so until will do they and have leased the home of LeRoy sales); J. H. Patrick A Son to John Tuesday morning, Monday being La- Eccles. Curran. Hagerman, Ida.. Same to A. bor day, a public holiday. J. Knollin. $100; Wyoming Corriedale Victory Medals for Sailors A sup- Co., to W. W. Daley, Rawlins, Wyo., ply of medals is expected next week at crosebreda, 10 head for $442 50 and 1! Plans For Bathhouse. the local naval recruiting station for head for $800; Butterfield Livestock issuance to sailors with honorable dis- Co. to Murray Livestock Co., $8 head The color of the medal rib- for $680; J. H. Patrick to Archie Preliminary plans for the proposed charges. new bathhouse to be built at the bons will Indicate the nature of ths Prior $185. Crossbreds Cunningham Sheep Co., at service. Warm Sptings yvere considered Ore., to Murray Sheep Dr. Pilot 25Rock, for length by the city commission this- ' Addressee Utah Osteopath head $875; Sams to J. A. George F. Whltehouee of the Los An- - Co., morning. Members of the coramiKeith, Chalk Butt. Mont., 88 head slon expressed their Ideas In refer- geies College of Osteopathic Surgery for 11200; John Curran to E. C. King ence to the matter and the plans were addreeeed the Utah Osteopathic asso- of Alzada, Mont, 27 head for $1,572.60, referred back to the architect for re- ciation last night. Dr. E. E. Keeler of Wool. W ill be The annual of Scarcity presided. meeting drafting, accordingly. They Osteopaths is scheduled for Sept. During athe bidding, President F. approved at an earty date after which Utah 8 when Dr. Charles Spencer of Los J. Hagen barth of the National bids for the construction of the bath association urged buyers not Angelas will speak. house will be advertised. to underestimate ths scarcity and valTo Visit Land Softool for Boys ue of fine sheep. Ha said the Oscar A. Klrkbam, William A. Morton, markets arewool Seminaries to be Under barren., ot flm Fred Michelson, Dr. John H. Taylor wools because almost there are so many Education Commission and Mrs. Hattie, James have bean In- coarse wool lambs raised for mutton, vited to visit the Lund school for boys with fleece quality a second considerby 8upt. Ouardello Brown. A ation. During the early afternoon, Through the action of the Church totjay of boy scouts have also been number became rather listless, so Aucboard of education Wednesday the asked to be present to play a game of bidding Lincoln B. R. tioneer opened up full theological seminaries of the Church baseball with a team from tha school. organ on the crowd, while Secretary The invitations have been the in extended superwill no longer be under S. McClure urged the buyers not to to demonstrate the work being bs.W.backward about coming forward vision of the Religion class depart- order at the institution. done, because there was a strike on, ss the ment of the Church, but under the not affect them. Many Applies for Water j. M. Grant, of strlka would commission of education. Heretofore were sold privately owing to sheep has filed with Honeyvllle, enapplication had officials have on them. A religion claas the state engineer for the uae of two high reserves being placed waa the presentire charge of the seminaries, which second water from Bear river, feature of the day, A. number something over 20. Elder to be feet of into B. Butterfield two different canal tation of a ram by pumped Rudger Clawson heads ths Religion of Weiser, Ida., which he held at class board. Now, however, Eldera levels, for irrlgslon purposes. then Lincoln $2,000. Auctioneer David O. McKay, Stephen L. Richards his heavy artillery and Training School PnpUa To Register snd Richard R. Lyman, the commisPupils In the training school of the started in to boom the bids to that sion of education, will look after the University of Utah will register for in- figure, but $2,600 was the highest are which interests of the seminaries, struction tomorrow at 8 barrage he could reach, and Mr. Butan opportun- o'clock in the Museum morning This terfield declined to let the ram go for planned to give students No building. new plans Includes the kindergarten, elementary anything leas than $3,000. So there ity for religions study. for the seminaries could be learned, and Junior high achoo! sections. It was no sale. The Salt Laka stockyards as. Elder McKay was detained in Og- is reported that the new William M. has quite a large overflow from the den by an injury to his foot received Stewart building will be ready .for use oollseum show. The Austin Bros, have 200 head of fine yearling Coatwoids, yesterday while hurrying to catch inext month, train in this city. President Heber J. ' Bank and Cqlp Broa. 400 bead of choice I local hank Clearings board Today's at the meeting Grant presided year old Rambouiliet bucks. and those present Included all mem- clearings amounted to $2,240,820.85 ss bers of the board, save Elders Willard compared with $1,777,920.55 for the Wool Case Again Before same day last year. Toung and Stephen L. Richards. at our Prior-to-Remov- al The increased patronage of three years in'fealt Lake has made our store the center of Utahs musical trade. To care for our customers, we must movp, to larger quarters. Three floors for display and sales purposes are being made ready at 161 South ilain Street. - - But our rooms in the Orpheum Building are overstocked with Pianos and Flayers. WE WONT MOVE THEM WE'LLSACRIFICE THEM. The Sale is ON NOW. This list of bargains is for Your OUR EASY PAYMENT WAY. Saving. BUY NOW-P- AY t , grand-childre- n grand-childre- 'ft - I, Wool-growe- rs UPRIGHT PIANOS Fumed oak. You can appreciate tha - - beauty of thia piano only by- - seeing It. Redilcod from $150 to the sale price of. , Mfj IVKRS A POND Mahogany, In very good condition. fullv as good as new. Regular owdO $450. Sale price price,' 1EKRLEcH Oak; an unusually good (4Q bargain. AVeil let.it go at PEERLESS Oak; guaranteed to be In good condition. A good buy at.,,, ., KIMBALL Oak; thla is a piano you'll be (071 pleased with.. Goes at (40 .1 Corporation (Including the undtstrib-- 1 mooths ended Dec. $1, 1918, compared nted earnings of its subsidiary, tbe with the two prevtoua years follow Exp, including taxes and interest of Uta h Sec. on underwriting note Profit on notes Com. Net Interest on uotea Surplus for year i,, ........ ....... Get Them From Your Grocer An improvement oyer old style cbm flakes says (faoVV , The state securities commission Is holding its regular Thursday meeting. At the morning session the plan of the United States Wool company to market $4,000,000 of securities In khs state was again principal subject of discussion, the company being represented by C. B. Stewart, president of the state live stork board, and treasurer of the company. Certificate was granted to the Williams Shovel company, of this city, to market $10,000 par value of stock pick and to promot a collapsible shovel, designed to that they will go Into an ordinary automobile tool box. F. C. WlHlams, president, represented the company, which proposes to market the stock- - without commission Charges. - Will Give Instructions On How to Save Tires Conservation Tomorrow will be Two Gooduser tire auto for Day", atftl W. ,A. Schryben year tire expert E. P.' Haybaugh, will show local tire users how to get the most mileage out of their tire. The tire school will be held at Osborne Auto Tire A Supply Coa store The on State street ail day Friday. publlo is Invited. jmnDTNR Beat "fllUPJA'il 1 'ASTI j itX.ll I Refresh, Stoflm, Keep your Eye Straw and Healthy. II t hey Tire, Smart, Itch, ot Burn, if Sore, Irritated, U Inflamed or Granulated, uae Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Nat tjoloMdy CwMey. CMcaee.0. 9. A f y . A . h ,,,,,,, ELECTRIC PIANOS Will pay for Itself In a candy store be here early to get-I- t 49QJ " . Regular price, $759. Sale price..-,,.- .. TWO ELECTROVA8 Oak and mahogany; both are very good Instruments, snd In fine condl- - SEXTETTE .. FLKXOTONE PLAYER Oak; a fine instrument. Thi player will gle you splendid oer- A CIO vice. Regular price, $800. Sale price gwtd SINGER PLAYER Mahogany; in good condition. A good buvat-Thprice. Regularly sold tftt7 tor $150 Sale price BREWOTER PLAYER Mahogany; an excellent player. You'U want it a soon aa you see (9Q0 wd(J It. Regular price, $650. Sale price FOSTER PLAYER In guaranteed condition. A very good purchase for aomeono. Reg- - , (ICQ ulariy sold for $600. Sale price.,.. ,Y. e an SEPTEMBER RECORDS AUG. 30. y t: & $523 AKION 8QUARE1 Rosewood: goed practice piano. We'll allow you $20 on It any time within two yeara on another Instrument; proof positive of what we think of it. Sale price.. CREMONA ORCHESTRION A beautiful $2000 instrument. Can be had at the , . (4 CM Special Bale price of .., Several beautiful Grand Piano Theyre aa good aa new. prices are sufficient Incentive to buy. Borne really fine Instrument Dont wait until the best bargains are taken they wont last long, remember. We are determined to sell them then our hew rooms will be filled with new stock. At our present rooms, in the Orpheum Building, hear our pianos and players pick out the one that fits your heart and home well make the terms easy and you can PAY OUR EASY PAY- greatest talking machines side by side. The only place in Utah where you can hear them and select. We have some used talking machines at bargain prices. Victrola Red Seal Records are selling at reduced prices. The-thre- READY, SATURDAY, i orrestauront; PLAYER PIANOS MENT WAY i f GLEN BR0S.-R0BERT- i- 44 West- 2nd South Wasatch 2849 - Y.LM.IJ.l Th money musk, tha Virginia Reel and tha French Four, old faahloned dance may all be feat urea of. the Jubilee celebration of the founding of the Y. L. M. I. A. Nov. 88, 1869. And in addition to the danoee the dreeeea of the retrenchment daye with all ruf-fle- a and blrbulows gone may be worn by modern Y. L. M. I. A. flrla In Imitation of tbelr grandmothers and mother Following a meeting of the T, L. M. I. A. general board thla morning, the program to be carried out by all of the young women's organ buttons its near aa possible to the anniversary date waa announced. It will ba urged by tha general board that every ward In the state hold some sort of a cele- Advertisers should use the ly of the reNews If they desire to roach organization fifty the people of tho western etatae la The association their bomo Semi-Week- bration of the founding trenchment ago. years ' started by Pre14eet Brigham Young In tha among hia own daughters Lion house and tha young women of that date began their activities by relaoee ruffles and added moving adornment from their dresses and following out the simplest of fashion It la hoped that tha program In each ward will Include a talk on tb Drat retrenchment association, a talk on tbs history of tha M. I. A. organization during tha past 50 years, a talk on the beginning ot tho work In each ward and stake and one or two resolution presented aa passed In tha early days showing how tha girls of that day had received the work. It la also asked that the associations invite all associated with the beginning of the work in their ward or stake and that the Jubilee Bong written by Mr Ruth May Fox and Evan Btephena he used on all program Tha entertainment may be followed by a social or old Unto dance at which tha pioneer dances and dreaaea may be featured. The Y. I-- M. I. A. magazine la getUng out a apeclal jubilee number In honor of the event. , tion el Incorporators. Jacob Ranch company, of Provo, $10,000 In $1 share. Isaac Jacobs! R. Murdock, vies presipraaldent, dent, Roy J. Murdock, ' secretary and treasurer. Millar Hill Extension Mining com-- 1 pany, of Bpringrllle, files amendment! to Its article, moving the head offices . of the company to Provo. , Drag Store Drag Co.! Draehl A Frankcn; and others In Salt lake City. yjonl Rex to av-tS- L im- Bring along your dollars each one will buy more than a dollar will ordinarily purchase for you. Look (or the Dollar Day Tickets means a big bargain r Spring Creek IrrigaUon company of Hundreds of items speciaDy priced for this portant event , i Bprlngville, authorised capital stock $14,000 in $20 shares; H. M. Dougell, president; O. M. Mover, A. W. Finley. T. D. Dlmond, Willis Bennion addi- All Day Friday of the store. i Sew Corporations . GOOD GOODS In every department . Salt Lake City IDofiAR -- - i PIANO GO. S ; i I Securities Commission Income Account, Utah Securities Corp. FOSTER PLAYER Mahogany; large size lnstru-mebeautiful tone. Be sure to era It M.. (C47 Regular price, $65$. Sale price., , FISCHER WELTE MIGNON Newf Iti a beautiful reproducing instrument of real quality. Regular price, $1000. Sale price ., nt; FOST&R Eafch one Mr ataoea rsnjvtr f. km ll: |