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Show 9 w THE DESERET NEWS : 3 JANUARY 15 127 SATURDAY BOTH HOUSES .OF LEGISLATURE'1 FINISH ORGANIZINGs ia. " 1 Three Bills Oil - For Balloting on Gty Manager -- intendent. and Francis- W. Kirk-hasuperintendent of tbs Granite district, to discuss the proposed change in the tax limitation statutes under which an appeal could be made to the state board of education and the state board of equalisation from the severe limitations of the statute where the tax limit laid m, down proved to be insufficient. . Want Few BUU. The first sessions in the house committee were held Friday when the highways and bridges committee meet to consider the Petty bill affecting the dslgnatioa of state highways. This committee will meet again next Tuesday morning to complete Its consideration of the bill. Other committees will be called together as soon as legislationwar-is referred to them which will rant their, meeting. Until this appears legislation prospective thorn Is ItttI work to bo done In ' cither house. Comments generally beard that there will not bo the flood of hills at this session that there has been In the past and tbs tendency to date has been to reetrict the Introduction of bills to n minimum, thereby relieving the congestion at the latter part of the session. ' - Capitol Grounds Changes are proposed In the law which makes the state boerd of examiners the state capttol grounds commission, to allow the board to ley down a program of beautifying the cap-it- ol grounds The board now has authority to borrow not la excess of for acquiring new $200,000 lands to make the (rounds symmetrical end these lands have now been acquired, with the exception of a single tract, to the grounds west to Main and Second North streets. Some question has been been raised as to the authority of the board to borrow money for Improvements, however, snd a bill now being prepared by Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general and member of the board would authorise the board to borrow money for improving sad beautifying the new - tract recently acquired. ex-ra- -- - Inspection service to put A stop to sheep rustling carried, on over the Utah Colorado state line would bo provided for la a hill being -- drawn by Representative W. D. Hammond of Moab. Mr. Hammond will introduce the bill in the house next week. For some time peri the owning herds along the state line principally in Grand county have had a serious problem to deal with In maintaining their herds separate from those owned In Colorado which ora drift, od over the at at line to the winter ranges in Utah and are taken back again in the summer into Colorado where they lose their indentity Mr. Hammond said. The principal trouble comes with the herds owned by foreigners. In the spring runs back Into Colorado there have been many Instances of rustling of Utah sheep. The succeeding summer the sheep era sheered and lose their Identity In the other herd. Instances bavs been reported where as many as SOS head of sheep wero found in these - Colorado flocks owoed by foreigners. Hr. Hammond asserted. The change in the law proposed would allow any floclcmaater to hava other herds Inspected at will upon guaranteeing the payment of the Inspectors salary. The law woud also compel the sheep owner whose herds are affected to submit to this Inspection. A bill is now In course of preparation and will make Us appearance in the house next week which would amend rather than repeal thu Redd racing law. Proponents of this measure are urging Its enactment as a middle ground between the present law and an outright repeat. Representative Louis J. Holther of Weber who is said to have this measure under consideration and will probably bo its sponsor, would make no announcement as to the content of the bill in detail. It was said, however, that the MU provided for limiting the hold, tag of horse racing meets to one meet annually, this to ha at the State Fair during the fair week. Tbs meet Itself would bo limited. Though the length of time proponed was not announced It was ts'd the meet would bo from It to 21 days in length. ' rs COMPENSATION Be Discussed at Meet Financing of the road project la Weber canyon from Uinta to ..the Morgan county lino will he taken Representative Charles B. Petty np with the Weber county commisf Washington county has propored sion Monday by tbs state toad a further change in the com pen- board and H. & Kerr,' chief sagla- es tion laws to allow workmens are complete on the compensation Insurance to be paid project plans for extending the Washemployes In the livestock Industry. ington a county road This would provide that eheepherd-er- from Ue present terminus at Uinta. shearers and all other employ- Federal aid has been set aside unthe budget of the Mato highed by woolgrowera as well as all der way department and the county has men employed fa cattle raising been asked to put np funds to would recolvs benefits of the com- - match It. Gov. George H. Dern has hono--pensatlon act In case of accidental extradition of C. F. Osborn from Injury arising out of their emLake to Tulare county. CaliSalt have been exempt ployment. These In the peri ea being agricultural fornia to face a charge of forgery. ere regarded by Osborn was delivered Saturday to pursuits but they Mr. Petty as an Industry apart Ben B. Gurr, deputy sheriff who will remove him to California. . from farming. FOR SHEARERS venue-Morg- od Extra Specie)! , This Beautiful v 1 PHONOGRAPH Regshr price, $20.00. United Banker, Tm act qsfckly. me will want f Glen BroL-Rober- ts !aa 59 CASH (upper) 'reading his message at the joint session of the legislature in the house Tueshonored guest, is 'seated at his right Standing at his left are Alonzo B. Irvine, presiday, dent of the Senate and S. M. Jorgense n, speaker of the house. , Lower Members of the joint appropriations committee, considered the most important of the legislature. They will have the handling of more than $4,500, COO at this session. (Left to right) Representatives John G. Pace, Cedar city James B. Wilson ; Midway; P. H. Goggin, Salt Lake; C. K. Winans, Ogden rear) Howard P. Leatham, Wellsvillc; W. E. nderson, Price; Senator Hamilton Gardner, Salt Lake; Representatives Charles B. Petty, Hurricane; H. Claude Anderson, Garfield; Senators John W. Peters, Brigham City; J. T. FinlinsonTLeamington; Dr. C. F. Westphal, Magna; Lucius N. Marsden, Parowan; Herbert S. 'Auerbach, Salt Lake; Henry W. Stahle, Bountiful; Representatives .Miles E. Miller, Salt Lake; M. O. Ashton, Salt Lake; Charles Redd, Say Juan. , - Sweet Adeline For You I P-i-r- DEATH VALLEY TO LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR i-e INTRODUCED. H. B. ;, Andrus Rotating to Towers of towns. Referred ta committee on corporations. H. B. 2, Petty Designation of statd highways. Referred to highways and bridges committee. H. B. 4. Redd Repealing racing law. Referred to livestock committee. , t H. R. I. Engle $19,900 for Price district experiment station. Referred to appropriations, committee. H. B. 1, H. C. Anderson $40.-9- 0 for legislative expense. Sent to governor. Shades of Caruso! -- . , The quartet of the third house ta organized. They got together for a time Thursday In a room formerly occupied by the state bureau of animal Industry to practice out a taw umbers of 'tbs old popular bar room ballad" type. One member of the bouee suggested tha quartet had got hold of some of the sheep dip In the room. The quartet will givu a number Senate. of selections at tba sittings of the INTRODUCED-8- . tblrd bouse, the unofficial entertainment body of the legislature. J'R. 2, Hollingsworth AdRop. H. Claude Anderson, Byron journing legislature sine die on D. Anderson and W, D. Hammond fortieth legislative day. S. B. I, Stahle Repealing racing and LaMont Alien, mtnuta clerk, law. made up tbo quartet. ACTION ON BILLS.' 4S . B. 1. H. C. Anderson 009 for legislature expense- Signed by president. 1 V WANTS GOATS .KEPT AWAY Rep. M. B. Andrus of Salt Lake ta proposing a further amendment to the present taw which will prohibit the goat owner from maintaining his herds so that they become a publlo nuisance. The present taw now prohibits the maintenance of sheep pens, stables, pig pens or chicken coops where the drain ago enters into a public . i stream. - - - - Four Death Awards Are Paid to State t Four companies Wero ordered Friday by the state Industrial commission to make payment ta the state treasurer for the death of em. V . ployes. For the death of John Aifeag-t- . errs, killed In the Mutual Coal company a mine, the company wap ordered to pay the state )ll 40 Hearings Set for , The American Smelting. A Refincompany waa ordered to pa Truck,' Stage Service ing 1112.44 for the death of J 8. Ara-$020.? 8 for tha death of H. and The publlo utilities commission H. Green. Dependent failed , to will hold a hearing at the capi- file application ta either case, i tal Wednesday January 28 at 2 For the death ef Fred O. Johnpm. on tho petition of the Bam- son. tho Ogden Pressed Brick - A berger, Electric for permission ta Tile company was ordered to pay operate a pick-u- p delivery sendee 042 71. between Saif Lake and Ogden. ' SENTENCED TO JAIL During the forenoon tho commission will hear the petition of Paul Thomas John, alias Frank ThomSturn for permission to operate as, was sentenced to fiva months I. a stage line between Balt Lake, In the county Jail Friday, by DisWanshlp, Peoa. Oakley,- Kama. trict Judge L B. Wight, on a Kilkara and -- Tab lone. charge of petty larceny. ' ' kl -- Z7j . Three proposed amendments lo existing taws effecting the Jurisdiction of the banking department are assuming definite form, according to announcement Saturday byr. Seth Pixton. state bank Commta-slrneBills covering the subjecte trill be completed next week and Introduced In the legislature. One would bring under more immediate regulation the small loan companies which have succeeded In evading the taw In the past by taking out pawnbrokers license with the cities and operating aa small loan companies. Mr. Pixton declared. Reports have been made to the department that some companies which have been evading- - the law by this means have been charging as high as It per cent interest per -month even though collateral curity la taken to guarantee repay, ment of the loan. The present taw regulating the making of small loans exempts licensed and bonded regularly pawnbrokers together with banks, savings snd trust associations, building and loan organizations and others. Mr. Pixton would aunend the law to strike out the exemption of pawnbrokers thus bringing them under the act aa well. A second change .which' Is assuming form Is the Industrial loan act. Under tbo present taw aucit companies may exact exorbitant ratee of Interest. The change proposed would limit tha interest charge to 1 per cent per month and would allow the companies to require monthly Installments with or without an a'lowanco of Interest on such Installments. Tha new building and loon act Is being drafted by the banking department and the state building and loan league ta and will be coreelricd within a abort time. The nevUti'l contemplates repeal of the taw enacted two yean ago, but would Incorporate in the proposed new taw practically every regulatory feature contained ta that now tha statute books with some needed additions, Mr. Pixton said. Control measure., .. treated against tha wild horses oa tba range would ho Inaugurated If the legislature eete favorably on bill being prepared by Senator W. D. Candland of Sanpete county which will ho Introduced next week. The bill contemplate an extensive campaign tq seduce the growing competition of wild horses ta domestic stock on tbo open range. Senator Candland proposes to require tho state ftah and pm department to launch the cam- palgas for slaughtering tha wid herds sad would appropriate $10.-0from tho general funds fortho purpose of meeting the expense of tho campaign. The carcasses would be turned over ta the ftah and game department ta be used for fish food. A suitable bill Is now being prepared by Mr. Candland and J. R. Robinson, assistant ta Harvey H. Cluff. attorney general. , D. H. Madsen, state fish and the game commissioner, regard bill as a piece of progressive leg- - , an ta economic talatlon. It entirely proposal in his opinion and could well be followed out. If the bill paaoea It to proposed to employ a number of professional hunters ta slaughter tha wild horses which are said to constitute a menace ta the livestock aod tho sheep industry. Thousands of now wild horses are said to bo state tho will at through ranging consuming valuable forage. la certain sections the local stockmen bavs been handling t some control measures and hava slaughtered a great number of tho animals but ta data there has been no concerted effort. Deputies now employed by tha department would supervise the field operation of th hunter and a considerable part of the horses can be salvaged for fish food as th blit proposes, Mr. Madsen declared. The tilde could probably be disposed of f or- - auff iclent ta pay tho costs of skinning th animals and the department can make good os of the saddle, hind quarters; the heart and liver of ihe horse for feeding the stork of domeetlo trout used for raising trout eggs at the several hatcheries. Mr. Madsen declared that th balance of the carcasses could bo used by tnroing It over ta the department of agriculture for baits In th predatory animal campaigns being waged by tbe federal biological survey and the stats department ef agriculture In VJTKCorihca. cTpieTsvo CHARM.'1 Anti-Smoki- ng Rule of House Is Rigid .House. ' Piano Co. 1S1 SO. MAIN STREET. A Gov.- George H. Dmi Jan. 11. Mrs. Dern, an . PORTABLE Wc have only Senator Candland Pro Bill Seeking pares $10,000; Would Feed Fisk. to Carcasses 00 Weber Canyon Road to ASKS STATE ' THE? CAMERA AT THE LEGISLATURE Three bills dealing with the city manager form of government will make their appear-anc- o In the legislature. One of these now being drafted by a committee of the Balt Lake chamber of commerce would provide for, placing before the people for a vote whether 8alt Lake should have a city manager. The drafting of this blip Is now being completed. , Two bills Will coma from Og. den dealing with the earns subject but applying it to citiee of smaller size. A civic organization in Ogden Is one snd the other willsponsoring be introduced by Senator John & Lewis. Both will bo framed to apply la econd clas cities, it is said. Legislator Express Aim tTo Limit Flood of Bills; J Committees Prepared to - Without jAct Delay. Both house of tbo slate legist turo place. Organization mat ter behind them and aettled 'down to the business of the session during the ftrat week's sitting. - Uttle prospective legislation - made tta appearance in the two bat a number of bills were definite form either assuming among state departments Interested In legislation among other organize .fion sponsoring bills or among the . Solrns themselves. The bill of Senator Herbert 8. Auerbach proposing the repeal of the six state Colorado river pact and the bills by Charles Redd of Ban Juan and Senator Henry W. Stable of Bountiful to wipe the , Hedd racing law from the statute books were of outstanding significance. But one bill and one resolution have been passed by the two houses, these providing for Itt.tW appro priaUon for legislative expenses and for appointment of a messenger to the governor. The solons received their pay Checks Friday for the first months salary at ft per diem, Sundays and holidays Included. The checks also provided for transportation to the session at the rate of It cents per tnlle each way. Ready for Grind. Both houses will resume sessions Monday afternoon at S p m. and wilt nettle down to the real business of the legislature the coming week, sc cording to the presiding officers of both bouses Many of the senators and representatives spent the week-en- d holiday In preparing legislation which they desire to Introduce and sponsor and some of these will make their appearance next week. Committees are complete and with the Influx of bills the real work of the session will start. The first committee sessions were held by the senate committee on education In a meeting Thursday with Dr. C. N. Jensen, state super- Asks Permit by Law to Beautify THAT indefinable , quality that Will Be Taken Rigid interpretation waa given the rule ef the lower Through in Buses in assembly against smoking ta the Partis YOUVE - envied women who seemed to be able to look attractive in any old thing. THERE is a secret to their appearance. . - e Winter Qnlj. j t. Death valley which is one of the few spots in tha west that man baa Jteen unable to conquer ta ta bo opened to tourist traffic. Tho announcement is made by D. 8. Spencer, general passenger agent of the lnloa Pacific system, who expects the new attraction to greatly stimulate , traffic ta bat lake, at the season when toc-te- ta hare heretofore been routed over the Apache trail on the Santa Fe railroad. This barren California waste about which so much romance centers will bo open ta tourists three and a half months beginning Feb. 10. acording to Mr. Spencer. t It ta still Impossible to conduct tours there in the summer when the Intense heat scorches practically all life out ef (distance, and tourist traffic ta tho valley will close house chambers Friday featuring the short session of the bouse. Some difference developed over tbo interpretation placed on the rule, but the objection raised were entirely technical end when it came ta fixing the meaning there waa no difference of opinion. All voted first ta uphold the speakers ruling that there must be uo smoking ta the house chambers either In or out of serai on and subsequently voted ta amend the rules ta make this Interpretation 'more tbe explicit ta the wording rule. AMERICAN Lady Combinettes and Girdjes are styled and designed after the manner of Paris, with always the figure of the American woman in mind! pi Ray S. McCarty of Salt Lak called attention to the present taw which prohlbts smoking ta a public building and held the ruling luelf and the amendment were unnecessary. J. F. Toltpn of Beaver pointed euh however, that the house had exclusive Jurisdiction over iu clumbers. Orders were also given the ta atop all lobbying on the house Door. detected May IS. , H- - Claude Anderof motion On Between the dates mentioned 1 M. Mrs. Jorgensen tours win be conducted for west- son. Speaker C. named Julia E. Epperson, bound tourists. leaving Bolt Lake Smart and as a comC. L Sargent Haturdsye, Taesdays nod Thurs- mittee ta wait upon M N. Larsen days. East bound tourists will bo T. J. Tmgey, members of the taken through tbo valley on Sun- and house who have been unable to atdays 'Wednesdays sad Fridays! tend arasions due to illness. A i Mr. Spencer reports n modern collection was taken among tha hotel ta being constructed at Fur- members for fjowers. nace crash on the edge of tho H B. 2. by Andrus, providing valley where Dantes View, the Dev- that Counties build roads In small il's golf course and 'Mount Blanc incorporated towns, was Withdrawn may be seen. ., by tbit author who wished to make i At Crucero, Calif., pullmans car. some amendments which would Tying tourists to tho valley will he clarify tho subject. transferred lo .the Tonopah and Tidewater railroad. for the trip to PENSIONS GRANTED. Ryan. From this point bosses w,l Barr O Musser and Priscilla take the touript through the val Johnson of Salt Lake, bare been trip. They granted pensions of $20 a month lqtwhlch is a two-da-y wlU be' landed at Beatty Junc- and Charles E. Seal of Ogden a tion. Nev.. where they may continue $2$ pension, Washington dispatches say. Frank A. Ware of Salmon their trip either the Loe Angeles and Salt Lake rail- - (City. Idche. has been granted Pooaton of $10. read. .V ctg-ar- et INNUMERABLE styles are shown in the line and these styles are grouped according to price and type. That subtle something that all people observe in the appearance of the well groomed woman is the proper foundation garment which gives poise and grace to the figure and comfort to the wearer. Z. G M. I. are sole agents for American Lady Goods. May we serve you? ' -- , ' V 1 makes some women different . Sweet Sixteen . Z. G M. I. Corset Dqpt. 2nd Floor. . i |
