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Show Shriners Will leaved FIERY TALK CITY BOY . , third .political Organisation of officially party In bait lake w launched last night by Howard vice president of the commitIn an addreea before tee of forty-eigha public tmeting In the Nee house Wll-llam- a, t. a Hotel. I 1 l. t Paro-wani'- rt New Counselor in M- r- Wandamere Bishopric ' Sunday, June 13, President Frank T. Taylor and Counselor J. J. Daynes, together with members of the Granite stake high council met In sacrament meeting with the members of the Wandamere ward to fill a vacancy 'in the bishopric caused by the removal of O. W. Carlson, formerly first counselor. from the ward. Daniel Davidson who ha been acting In the office of second counselor to Bishop Arthur T. Shurtleff was sustained as first coanselor nnd "David H. Uiardshall was selected as second counselor. Elder Beardshall has alwavs been in some way more or less actively engaged in Church work. During 1906-- 7 y and 1908 he fillet v mission in at which time he was for 18 months secretary of the Swbs and German mission under President Serge F. Ballif. Prior to his appointment to the bishopric he was associated as one of the council of the one hundred ninety-fourt- h quorum of Cer-inan- seventy'. Local Greeks Purchase Site lor Building The Greek Community of this city has bought the northeast corner of Third South and Second West streets, from the Sweet Candy company, at a reported price of 120,250. John Georges. representing the purchasing committee. says: . A long felt want of our people in this vicinity has been a suitable meetfeature of the building place and ing to be erected on. this sit will be an auditorium adequate for the purit will 'be bur aim to make pose. better citizens of all in our community and this will go 4 long way toward that purpose. The building will cost approximately $80 000. Religious services also will be meld in the building. Plans will be 'drawn in the near fu- -- ture. - - - The present .church sold to the Standard which owns property on which the building is likely to b Coal company, adjoining that stands. Schedule of Arrivals Shriners in Salt Lake Following la the schedule' for Saturdays arrival of Shriners In this city, en rout to Portland; Spring-fielTemple Aboil Ben Adham, Mo., arrive, t a.m D. A R. G., 9 Short Line. pm.; leave Oregon Pittsburg. Kans.. ar. Temple" Mina, D. A O. leave R. G., rive Lllsm.; 8. L., 9.r8 a.m : Temple Abdullah, Leavenworth. Kana, arrive It a.m-D.- A R. O., leave O. R. L.. 7:89 p.m.; Moines, la., Temple2 Za Ga .Zlg, Ds 80 pm leave O. 8. fc., 11:45 arrive p m ; Temple Fvhiva, Amarillo, Tex, R- - C.. 12 25 p.m., on arrive D. HalluL. Albue pedal car; Temple Maquerque. S. M.. same; Temple El cars. dia, El Paso, Texas, two special 12 25 pm., leave with cars attached to one of "the night special over the d. O. 81- - " Extra Special Values. Await You at Z. C. M. I. Saturday , h w On SundyiTemple Maskat, Wichi,' D. ta Fa la, Texas, arrive 7 30 a mTemA R. O, leave 2 pm, O. 8. L.; a m.. ple Medinah. Chicago, arrive p. A R O., leave 1 8 a.m, D. A R. G and fou there Pacific. Government ownership of public utilities and natural resources, a tern of taxation that will fotce Idle land Into uae, abolition of Injunction proceeding in labor can.e, the guaranteeing of collective bargaining and labor" participation in the management of Induetry and the restoration of all the political, economic and legal right granted by the Constitution ere the principal plank In the platform contemplated by the thud party. The object of the third party," Mr. Wllilama aid, to with the labor party and aelect a platform that will be agreeable to aJI. We know that we can put both of the preaent parties out of buslnecw. There le a aentlment greatly favoring Senator lot Fnltetre as candidate for president on the new parly ticket, with Gov. Frazier of North as vice president, Fiugene V. Deba alao has been mentioned aa a probable nominee. The meeting waa marked hy a aeries of fiery remark between Mr. William and Cpt. D B Davis, who declare Ihe represented the laboring Interests. They were concluded by Mr. Pavls that the declaring labor party wanted nothing to do with the third party. Other speakers were IF. A. McCol-lechairman for Salt temporary Lake; F I. Johnson, state secretary of the federation of laber, and C. L Kpelrel, secretary of the third party for Utah. Mr. Williams will address a maaa meeting at Liberty park i o lf Fa-ko- I. of roiNSETA CRACKER WEEK -- Special- 12 Warner Bros. Corsets, front and back A special line of Rust-Pro- of lace models. Values up to $.1,50. A complete line of sizes up to 32. T our choice at Silk Hosiery Special These are odd shades, that sell regularly ,at $1.75. Your choice at 95c a pair. Three are mill ends, white, that sell regularly for $2.50 a pair. Your choice at $1.49. Z. C. M. I. VARIETY SELECT FROM A RPLKNDID Special price i t QiUv Texan. RANNEY REFRIGERATORS ALL CEDAR CHESTS ALL VUDOR PORCH SHADES , TI Suits iT tf v If ill nSS 1 1.1 v! a 'IT l Think of the comfort end tlsfse-tlo- n on your porch or beneath the Hamcherry tree In a Incomfortable our Staple Dept. mock See them Printed Georgette Crepe Yard Special $2.50 reduction. at exceptions! price Printed Georgette offered vaat 5.00 a yard. You will find an attractive Make your selection at combination riety of designs and $2.50 a yard. Sells regularly -- Saint Garment Special A fin ribbed summer garment, cotton an ex4 QO ceptional value, special I twO price. . A medium weight, ribbed cotton garment, size slightly, broken This, i an extra OC special value at 'It Men's, Youths, .Boys' Nothing. Reserved finest goods in America, ranging in price from $65.00 to here are the prices ' at $90.00 The which they will sell $65 Suits...,. i $43.35 $70 Suits $46.70 $75 Suits $50.00 $80 Suits $3.33 $85 Suits $56.70 $90 Suits...... $60.00 is. at; our drug rroRt 4 ROUTU MAIN IT, ZlIS-U- 8C 86 ul rtf Articles of Incorporation ;of the ver, Creek Reservoir ycompanj'r-Wale- s, Sanpete county, have filed with the secretary of state. 1 i.i on rtJ "9f1 T. R. Davis, secretary and treasurer. frf rr Ss , '0! and directors are J. F, Bradi president; Jacob Evans, vies president; Mosiah Evan secretary treasurer, J. 8. Evans and Fra. Bradshaw additional directors. 07 iV p, lA, itai from $10,000 to $20,000. Offl- - Two Decisions by ..I : urer. Article were also filed by the Wa natch Wholesale Grocery company, Salt Two decision were handed down hy Lake City, with a capitalization oi $200,000 In $10 shares. Officers an the supreme court Thursday. HoFold 8. Anderson, president, genIn one. Justice 8. R. Thurman affirmed tbo decision of the lower court, wherein aa award of $250 and cost G. Armstrong, secretary. was mad in fsvor of J. C. Manning, which ws ordered paid by W. F . Dey, the result of a real estate transaction. In the other decision, the decree of the lower court was reverend, wherein systems for reclaiming lands and aim Mildred Stevenebn was refused a di- to take contract for excavation, and vorce from Harold Ptevnnson. for cerrient and concrete work Officer The order of the higher are C. H. Malin. president ; T. A. Lowe, court sends the ease back with In- vice president; Myrtle Knudemi. secstruction to the lower court to grant retary and treasurer; Nets Knudsoa and James T. Weir, directors the divoroa Supreme Court says - Post Toasties "' SuperiorCbm Hakes non-suppo- rt. - i Ofl -- Eat 'em for is il "a) flff Latter-Da- y n .-- I (i'Al $1.35 er it 1 m I. TO Milano and Mirette Crepes for Bktrta and Sport 8ulta, regularly 18.00 a yard; CO rtfl (pedal price Bilk Shirting in striped Broad1 cloth, Crepe and La Jers at ,'4 This Is tie way they will sell: $5.00 a yard, special price 03.75 $5 50 a yard, special price M18 $6.50 a yard, special price 54A0 Pongee Silk, natural Imported color, 38 Inches wide, regular ly $2.00 a yard. Special price . . ... i Our Entire Line of Bride Hammocks Ratln, all silk, regularly told at $4.00 a yard. Black 85-In- Off Splendid Gift for the June m - 20 Silk Hosiery Special $1.69 Pair ! d . Z. C. M. I. Carpet Dept. $1.79. 95c Pair Silk and Dress Goods Special Each .34c Each 20c Each it !l rvi Try Our Gold Ribbon Health Bread , David Each' 41J9 Graham Snaps, barrel Reception Flakes, a package 12 For $2.39 Ao Enforcing Prohibition k, Sc 70c Each Reports Gershon Busy Mill-ban- ' For 93c a 1 48c - No. 5 Soda Crax No. 5 Graham Crax as-aoo- lunch- $1.90. 12 n, then eat em for For All 10c Packages No. ' .3 For . All 20c packages ta Thomas, federal prohibition director for Utah, returned to Salt Lake this morning after a atay of several weeks In Ban Diego. While there Mr. Thomas visited Dave Gershon, formerly special agent In charge of the United States department of Justice In Balt Lake, who Is now in charge of the San Diego office. Mr. Thoms In a letter from C. G. Bloane, county reports that Mr. Gershon is having a commissioner of Beaver county, to Ira busy time of it enforcing prohibition R. Browning, state road engineer, the laws along the 150 miles of Mexican border, which fall under his Beaver county authorities show an to eagerness begin construction on their road work, since a recent bond Carpet Theft Alleged. Ispue has Just passed, the bonds having been voted for good roada On It Is the desire of the Beaver county from the charge of stealing a carpet the Michigan Furniture comcommissioners to get to, work as soon as possible on the Beaver to Puffer pany, 438 south 8tate street, D. Jack-eoLake road, a federal project, and the 19 years old, was arrested Thurscommissioners say that If possible they day by Patrolman J. J. Roberts, 'Jr. will go ahead with the work and wait He was lodged In the city jail for infor reimbursement later from both vestigation. to the police, government and state. Mr. Brown- the carpet wasAccording stolen during the noon ing says it will be possible to do this, hour Thursday. Most of the clerks as the funds have already been appro- were away at the time. An hour later priated and that although the money the article was missed and the police will not be available from the state notified. The arrest followed. until 1921. he feels sure that both state and government will sanction the plan for Beaver county to go ahead Demand for Books on with the work, paying for it and letPolitical Candidates ting both government and state as the money beThe reading public evidently shift comes available,. Mr, Browning stated that he was hopeful that work their choice of literature "with every would thus be started on the Beaver-Puff- phase oT civic and national developLake road this season. This according to facts discovered road is within the Fillmore national ment, Miss Joanna Sprague, city librarforest, and will be an earth road about by Prior to the Chicago conven21 miles in length, according to Mr. ian. . tion there waa an overwhelming deBrow-ningmand at the public library for books on Hoover and Wood. Now literature Notes Difference in Is wanted on McAdoo and Gov. James M. Cox. Miss Sprague states that Price of Potatoes works of a political nature at present hold the record for popularity with Louis F. Boyle, formerly of Utah, the reading public. has, during the past few days, been and ac- Students Must Insure renewing old friendships quaintances here. He is located in Before Entering Mines Wyoming, where he Is in business with , his brothers As a result of the ruling of mine After being away from Balt Lake for a considerable length of time, it is owhers in the state that summer a pleasure to return and note the school mine students of the University many changes that have occurred. of Utah must be Insured under the said Mr. Boyle. As I noted the price of potatoes provisiohs of the workmen compen1 recalled that six years ago this fall law before they are allowed to I was glad to receive 58 cents & hun- sation in dred for potatoes; fact, I sold the enter the mines, the students will have last carload for 25 cents per 100 f. o. to forego the practical work in the b. in northeririUtah. And as to sugar, mines unless further action Is taken, even though we. are not in a sugar pro- according to Assistant Attorney Gen. ducing region in Wyoming, and every eral O. C. Dalby. "sack has to be shipped In, sugar Is According to theniversity authorplentiful apparently and we can pur- ities it is a question as to whether chase as much as we want at $16 per the state will feeel it proper to pay 100. money to cover the students InsurUr. Boylr is returning to Laramie ance. Mr. Dalby has expressed the this evening. opinion that there is no authority Id lay for the university to insure Its students In mining and no method by . , Liquor Violation which the mines can be forced to re. Case is Continued ceive the students without Insurance , as they are not employees of the Preliminary hearing In the case oi mine ert W, Austin, charged with operating an illicit still, waa this morning Army Enlistments. continued until June 88 at 18 oclock by United States Commissioner Henry The following art yesterday's local V. Van Pelt. This morning testimony enlistment: Charles S. John army to lack of the waa begun but owing witnesses It became necessary to con ston, Stay, Idaho; George L. Mines, tlnue the case. Henry D. Moyle, as- Minton, Okla.; Clarence Provo. Minsistant United States district attorney neapolis, Minn.; Arthur Weaver, San FTancleco; Ralph H. Ackerman,- represented the government. . 8. D.; James J. Hanlon, Lawrence. Maaa; Thomas D. McGee, Granger; Melvin Lamberson,' Provo; Jame B. Ogletree, Auburn, Ala; Frank F. Conrad, Loe Angele. Cal.; Arthur Hammock, Nysea, Ore.; Leland Adam Centerville; Willie W, Moore, Lufkin, Breakfast Y reductions are always reliable. Goods that will give you splendid service. Corsets Z.C.M.I. Grocery Dept. Warners Rust-ProZ. C. M. 1 I, I FAT. CYRIL D. PKAHMFX. (Special to The News.) BRIGHAM .CITY, June 18 Lieut. graduated from Cyril D. Pearson,-whthe U. 8. Military Academy at Weat Point op Tuesday, in the son of Mr. of thl city, and Mrs. A. C. Fean-oan tmployee of the Utah-IdahSugar company. He wav born at Lehl on April 4, 1897, and attended the public school in that town uhtil he graduated from the eighth grade, finishing his local schooling by attending the B. Y. L. for four years. He was then called on a mission to the northern stales, leaving In 1915. He spent two and one-hayears in the mission field, laboring In the Chicago conference for the greater part of the time, but was president of the Milwaukee conference the last six months. In 1917 he wan appointed to West Point by Congneseman James H. Maya Lieut. Preason is a nephew of Com. H. A. Pearson, IT. 8. N. Lieut. Pearson Is expected home on a two months furlough within a short time. L 4 & OF THIRD Following art the name ofeShrln-er- a who leave halurday midnight on their epeeUI trjln of aeven car, for Tortland, Ore., to be In attendant at the firty-nlatannual eeaalon of the Imperial Counril of the Ancient Ara. btr Order of the Nobl.-- of the Mystic 8ht tie. Henry Bantoii and wife; Norman1 F" II Hoyer and wife; Hardy, Mia M. Mcllvaln, M!a Clara Lee. G. L. Jensen and wife; Chaa Van P We, C. I. Kell and wife; J. T, Heleas and wife; George I Hcott. J. M ForW. K. get t, ti. L. Neal and wife, Fotrlea. II. II. Hoe, Charles O. King. Wairen Myera. Mis Fay Hlddowuv, John Iuu. K. It. IHt and wife, - II Harding. F C. Schramm. A. K. F'rem h ami wife, Mr. U A M. Frolseih. F. W. Carpenter and amter, II. H. Burk-hoNate Horn, J. P. FJvana, II 8. Brook and wife; Andrew Joynt. F K and I'helpa, II. M Brown. J. M Bearh Crle-ma8, l. Coomb. W. C. daughter; V. E. Yancey. J. L. Iaekard, A. E. Toursaen and wife; G. W. Lillie and wife; F. W. I lorn ting, F". C. Hathaway and wife; J. H. Valentin and wife; V. U. Moser, wife and tdalor; J. B. More-maall of Balt Lathe. El Kabth Temple. A. M. Miller, E. R. rumke, Mrs T. It. Beaton. P. L. Stine. W B. Wendell, F'rank Gunnell. C. K. Winans and wife; It. P. Hobln and wife; A. It. ie wood and wife, Gustav Holmgren and wife; C. H. Klreeherm and wife. T. A. Newman and wife; W. A. Whiteney and wife; A. R. McIntyre and wife, all of Ogden. Of. James Green and wife, A. McGee and wife. Price; A. W. Penn Ison and wife, Hiawatha, and wife. Bingham; R. Austin P. Major Rawlins, Wyoming; the Rev. O. M. Helmlck and wife, Hood River, Oregon. The personnel of the patrol la as F O. Sewell follows. Ambrose Nord. and wife; A. P. Plnney, K. W. Morrison. L. L. Reynolds. A. Reeves and wife; Elmer Jones, C. F" Pinkerton. T. J. Chamberlain. C.- If. Fischer and wife; G. R. Yearsiey, R. H. Craddock, E. J Shields. It. B. Rankin, J. E. Haver, FI.- - Ft. Wheelon and wife; Pavld Rodger, William E. Day. C. D. Erb ant wlfeL. C. Rlter. A. J. .McDonald and wife; H. J. Cook, A. I ,M Migtejrand wife; H. F: Glenn, B. FI. Hunt, K. P. Stew- nrt and wife; Messrs. Wright, Blair and Thompson. The personnel of the band is as follows. F. H. Crager, H. FI. Eckner, II. II H.imml!l. wife and child; J. 8. Hib-beand wife; L. J. Bratager, C. H Hphar and wife; E. C. Velker, . M. Smith, (). E. Dornberg, P. P. Endsley, I W. Stone and wife; J. 8. Halbert. N. A. Smithen. C. M. Ball and wife; C. Rudine, John Venser and wife; James B. Dickson, H. W. Deneke, K. S. Spooner and wife; R. K. Abbott, A Griffin, It. B. Wilson, Paul Cazin, F V. Jenkinson, E, D. Short, E. Richardson and wife; E. Lehman, C. G. Billmyre, C. F'. Barrett. At Pocatello two dining cars will be added to the Salt Lake special, making nine cars In all. There will be no parade or public appearance In this city prior to leaving. : t tj IRKS-MEETIN- On Special For Portland JUNE IS 1020 FRIDAY NEWS DESKUKT THE :i v |