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Show V '- Whethtr In Individuals, industries or nations, tolerance is the priceless SECOND SECTION hich keeps the wheels of lubricant contact constant running emoothly. 1850 FOUNDED OF FOR FAX TIIUUSDAY JULY 15 1020 LAKE CITY SALT UTAH SEVENTY-FIRS- CITYlEnumerators Caller City Appropriates $250 For Pioneer To Begin School RATE Census Day Picnic The taking of tha 1120 school cen- ua of Balt Lake City was begun today At tha raquaat ef HeherM. Walla formerly a member of the commlaalon, and C. V. Martin, both representing (h DaughUm of Utah Ilonara anj the Daughterg of the Mormon Battalion, the city eommliuion thla morning allowed an appropriation of not to exceed I lie to- defray a part of tbs to be incurred by the of a picnic for pioneers of Baitholding Lake City aod vicinity at Liberty Park on July 34, the anniversary of the arrival of the pioneer In Balt Lake val- - whan abnut TT at tha Approximately $205,930,156 70 enumerators office of L. P. Judd, gathered dark of th board of education, to receive Instructions and supplier City Lnder tha law the rensua mast be made between July 15 and 0. Mr. Taxes Will be About Judd hnued an appeal to parents of children to give the enumerators all Mills on the Dollar. he help poaalble to obtain a full and complete count. lie explain that for HB total valuation of Salt Lke every child miaaed lu the taking of the ' will be baaed census the school district loses about r. upon which from the state school fund. To Wjthln obtain ths cltr Its full share of the oommla ment from the slat, funds, Uapportiona few day by the city la tMiilliil that a complete count highly of all alon, wrllt ba approximately $205,930. school children ba made. 1U, according to announcement by County Auditor ,M. C. Ivereon. The recapitulation of the tax rolla SUGAR COST DOES NOT-H- ILT showing the tqtal valuation of prop arty within tha city has been practl of FRUIT CANNING cally completed. The total value the aaaeaaed by the In city all property aa county aaeoaeor le 1110.117,111 Although the price of sugar is high, ago acalnet about $110,000,000 a year tha canning of early fruits and vegelh made by Through adjustments city tables Is going forward at an Increascounty board of equalisation, the over In valuation ing rats over that of last year, In Utah 31,303.043 rained and above the aeaeaement aa orlc nelly County, according to William M. was made by the aaaeeeor. Hla total head of the Roylance Fruit Tha reductione made by 3139.746,194. company of Provo, who la visiting Bali offaet by than more were board the aaeete vajuatlon Lake today as a member of tha comIntangible the board of mittee on standardisation the roll on by the ptoced of fruits. the affecting and mainly Housewives and canners are putting equalization Vtah-Idah- o Sugar company. is up an unuaually large quantity of The a tale board of equalization of fruits, including cherries and straweaaeaament the with law charged by the crops, were The valua- berries, although certain klnde of property. aaeeaeed will short this year, and sugar Is higher tion of the property thus dol- than ever. Price does not seem to be be within two or three thousandto the an object, the demand' for "more canlars of SU.M1.UI. This addedtoUl of ned fruit is unceasing, according to jrand Mr. Roylance. , mninri toUl which ftroproaenU Utah county picked but a 40 per 9209,910,1(1, of valuation cent cherry crop and a similar perthe total limits centage is Expected In the property within the corporate crop. The prune and pear crops peach of Salt Lake City. will also bs county entire - The figures for the short, yet there will be more preservare not yet available, recapitulation ing and canning done In these crops than last year. In my $6 years experof theee not yet having been completed city a fig- ience I never have seen such a demand by the county auditor. to The the city audi- for fruit, said Mr. Roylance. ures will be certified Our potato crop is fine, and the days tor wfthln the neat two or three supply of irrigation water gives sssur-anc- e and the city commission will then that the latter part of the seameet as of last Monday date and fix son will be disappointing. In the rat which it wai intonated east the not tho demand for Utah fruit has of that board will today by members steady and exceedingly heavy. to 10 mllle on the dollar, been be from Twice the present crop oould have an Increase of from 1H to 1 mills been sold," he said in conclusion. over the rate of last year. That" Roy-lanc- AATIPO tKIRTAur NOPCRA, WtFf OF CRIATA NOPf RA. Js. HOPER, CN&AiifcD live Stock industry amp A prominent' kanoatiKa VJAITOltOHAU TAMIHAMA , WIDOW oFTAMIMAnA TC Alee RESIDENT OF AWE. A FORMe SALT LAKE CITY. , CARL C.W. "MRKlNiHAVi 'CHAIRMAN Publicity Com. of the-Rol- y , - JfH jsLS !". Engineer and Crew Ji il rl Resign in Body , Resident 'Engineer, Walton and his crew of five men, employed on the Price Castle Dale project,' district No 4, resigned In a body yesterday, according to a telegram received by the state road engineers office last night, from J. R. Ellis, district engineer for the commission in the eestarn part of tne elate. Men to replace the crew of engineers and Inspectora will be Immediately sent out. The cause of their resignations waa not atated. , Phonograph The Thing A talking ma- chine will make your home merry the year round. Who can say that the- Columbia or Phonograph H eaUthaJlon ora Grafonota at our eeo V Inviting (tore. WY J. BARRETTE, dlate cause of death was heart trouble. from which he had Leen suffering for , . nearly two week t. Born In Davenport, Iowa, Mr. Bar' rette received his early education In the schools ofthat city. In 1(87 hs entered Grinnell college from which he was graduated in 1890 with the A. B. degree. The next year he entered tne l aiuiiii ter university law school, where hs remained for two ' years. In 1894, Mr. Barrette' came to Salt Lake. He was the .first corporation counsel under the present commission forme of government and until two. president or the year ago he He was a city board of education. member of the law firm of Pierce, to Critchlow A Barrette from January 1, 1920, at which tims ha resigned from th firm because of failing health to take part in tha management Of the Tyng Warehouse A Storage company. He had been 4 stockholder in this company since its organization. Mr. Barrette was a member of the Alta, Bonneville, Comtnef, clubs and cial. University was a thirty-secon- d degree Mon and a member of Wasatch lodge. No. 1, of Balt Lake. His home addrei 1042 east Second South street. Surviving him art his wlfitrs. be Elizabeth Suitor Barette. shi married itr La Croeee. Wl., In Hlfi 22 Walter. years t four children age, a sudnt at1 Leland Stanford years of age: ElizaPiero. beth. 14 and William J., Jr. 13 years of g,aod the following brother, snd sisters: Brigadier General John D. Barrette, now In Ch arieston. f G.; Mrs Mdis Stewsrt. San Itlrrnr; Mrs, J. Mrs. A. A. Wat'ace, Mendota ?ra: , - vu ( Be Made Variable and general manager of the Boston Mining and Development company at Bufte, Montana; Chester B. Allen, secretary of the Minerals Separation Corporation and John P. Meyer, president of the Granite. Mining company of St Louis wers tha witnesses who testified this morning in the csso of the federal trade commfcaton against the Minerals Separation Corporation, Ltd., Mineral Separation North American Corporatioa,- - Beer Sondhelmer A' Co- - and other responhad dents whom the - commission charged with suppressltig corripetition by an oppressive system of license agreements with mining companies throughout the United' States. Mr. Pope test lied that although there were several different ways in which royalties were figured by th respondents. In reality they amounted to the sam figure. In the he declared that there should be a variable royalty on flotation work to suit th many condl-tioof th mine. The low grade ore and the smaller deposit should not have the same fee us that of the high grade or large deposit, he said. He objected however that tha .royalty collected from his company amounted to from 30 to 35 cents per ton while that of the Anaconda Copper company amounted U only 4 or I cents. Mr. Allen testified m to the methods of the respondents in keeping records of patent Infringements D. Pope, vice president as City Loses Auto While Engineer Inspects Road from Parleys canyon to Sugar House after a man who had stolen' his automobile, was the experience today of R. E. L. Collier of the city engineer's office. Mr. Collier had gone up the canyon this morning and vhe$ he arrived at his destination he left hts machine stand- nbed s Ing by the road while he bank above the , hignwsy. Looking down s- - few" minute later he sew a mn climbing Inte He mechlpe. He called to the man but Instead of stopping the --stranger started th machine and seed uown th roed. A moment i ter another machine came down the canvon and Mr. Collier called td the driver who mopped. Th situation was explained In a few words snd th driver invited Mr. Collier to get In. folier did so and th (haee began. Although the thief had only a few moment rfTart he managed to eerepe at Bugarhvttee. Word haa been sent te adjoining so Miss towns to be n for th H fsrroos ef S!t Id-Margaret Baret'e of Daverport, Iowa. stolen machine. An exciting chase lilt and-Count- v. b J ROBIHSOH ; BROTHERS MUSIC COMPANY Mni Iffk fc Omtwrj, 134-3- 6 WN So.State Street lk nl Pm - ra-ca- nt BREST. OF ZEALAND MISSION- - Reunion Will Mark Farewell Tendered to Visiting Says Flotation John Lambert. RCTVRHlHCr tiaKOWfM.vrv.v.-(i- r The various Islands of the Paciflo are inhabited by Polynesians which Includes ths natives of Hawaii, Samoa, Tahiti or Society Islands, Tonga and New Zealand. The Maoris of New Zealand ure the farthest removed'Tfbln the mainland of America. ' r From-- the language, customs And traditions of those various groups of islanders it Is evident that originally they were one people. Although- the Maoris are farthest removed from the Hawaiian there is a greater similarity in language than any other group. . The Maoris are a very Intelligent people, occupying prominent positions in government affairs and qualified to enter the various professions. There of are about the' Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y New In and in Zealand the Saintk year 1907 the Church purchased 344 acres of land and established the L. D. 8. Maori agricultural college for the especial benefit and training of the youth of Maorldom, thus better qualifying them to successfully compete with their European neighbors and to cultivate advantageoukiy their, own lands. Wiremu Duncan Is a member of the college board of education. or . All the visitors are rangatlras chiefs and are prominent and influential member. The final celebration In honor of th visitors will be In Liberty park on . In th Friday Afternoon and evening. In a Maori early evening food cooked be distributed will hajigi or oven to every one desiring to partake. Later - -- Extraordinary gaxse-lwoH- An Police Say Beware Maori.,, f ver-take- n, es . ed Acoording to the officers report. died at Cross hospital this Beebe was first seen standing by a tn.PW.lpK fotlowj.pg JUness .of JO LatMenccBluo TfeV'near tlW truYiie'-odell, 417 west Seventh South street. day. While he had been - in failing J. T. Palmer and Albert S. Wicker of health fpr several months, the Imme-two Bountiful had accompanied young ladies to the Blundetr'home and were standing there talking when one of the girls noticed the man by the tree. She awoke Laurence Blundell who seized a hammer and startThe man ed after the trespasser. ran away and Blundell followed him. henahe man saw he .waa being tha police say, he climbed a tree. In the meantime the police had been notified and arrived at the scene and placed Beebe under arrest. Before the officers arrival, Beebe Is said to havd told Blundell that he waa an offjcer. He told the police he did this to keep Blundell from hitting him with the hammer. Palmer told the police he thought the man had followed them- with the Intention-o- f holding up the men as they returned to the city aa he, Palmer had $140 in money on. him. Further investigation , of the case la being made today. repre- attorney,' senting the United States Fusl compsny and the United States Smelting company, baand asked for a nominal appropriation the public utilities commission to partly cover the coot of an Inforconmal picnic.-- The commie ion satltae-iae- d today In tha hearing on special and Light th4 use of Liberty park for the tracts with tEoTTIah Power if contracts bava event and will provide a apodal bknd company, argued that consideration bebeen mads after due ooncert. Power Utah user th and tween power , On a bid of 13,400, tbs lowest sub- snd company, tha power committed, Bhepard A Weber, contractors, pany Light must continue to furnish curware awarded the contract for the rent a schedules. their per construction of a apnerete Due consideration, he contended, swimming pool at Pioneer park. waa positively given In the contracts made between tbs U. B. Smelting company, The smelting company at the time of th first contract for service, had an option to purchase the Cottonwood plant, then owned by the Utah but and HOLD HEARING AT PAIGE which Power the smelter company could have comthen purchased. The smelter pany gave up its right to purchase this own Its furnish power and put plant, To hoar five petitions to conduct its own steam plant out of commisautomobile stage lines, and one for sion. entered Into th power conthe dismantling of the old Southern tract and which la now in, Tores. Utah railway 8ecy. Thomas F. Ban Most Plan Ahead, ning and F, M. Abbott, auditor and The business of a emeltlng comspecial investigator of the atate public utilities commission are In Price to- pany Is such that It mutt plan ahead, heard are often making contracts for Its ser-viday. Applications for ysars ahead, said Mr. Crow. those of Dexter and Knox, for a stage between Helper and National; Harry The present contract Is for 1 years, two of which has run, and the smeltand Price between Dragatea, stage Jones and ing company has mads Us rates to Perron, Emery county; Wentsell, otaga between Price And patron haasd upon that contract If Vernal; White and Valentine, stage cost had lowered tha power company Khalil would not have offered to lower it from Duchesne, via Price; Bhentc, stage between Marysvale and rate or attempt to have th contract Escalante. All hearings will be heard broken, the attorney asserted. A to th United States Fuel comat Price except the latter, which will be at Escalante. pany's contract for aervlce, th mine The petition to dismantle the South- at Hiawatha at th time of making ern Utah railway recalls that It was th contract with th power Company a steam plant which they , planat one tims a heavy hauling coal road, had on covering the distance of 31 miles be- ned If enlarging. The latter argued they would not renew or entween Price and Hiawatha. Millions that of tons havo boon haulsd ovsr its large their plant, the power com pan v taacks, but better grades snd more would glv them a rate that would facilities wsre dsmanded, and the pay them to let their ateam plant l Utah Fuel company built another line Into the discard, which waa done. after the 8oulhem Utah bridge at Now, if the contract . existing for Price was washed out by a flood. The power are Invalidated, th fuel com-pa- ny muat buy a new outfit at a much present railroad which may be abandoned consists mersly of trackage and higher market, said Mr. Crow, Refermtee to Decision. ties, having no oquipmsnL If permission is givsn to abandon the roadbed, That th supreme court of Utah had " the tie and rail will ba taken up a lmllar question in tha snd sold, aocordlng to N. 8. Crow, at- caao of PPn th city of Murray in ths torney for the Utah Fuel company reyiaion of street car rates by the ' which owns tha road desired to bs tractor toayatem, settles th doubt as to will who appear abandoned, and the acop of th utilitlea morrow at Price at the hearing. to declare that th (lowercommlaalon ' may changa It rate and atlilcompany keep In roro th contracts, wa the reply of G. Parson L, for th Utah Power and Lightattorney company. Not only haa tha state supreme to-b- SECRETARY. -- A CRCm. Light-compan- FReez.e. L. A. Beebe, 7 years old, waa at 151 west Seventh South street last night by Detectives L. L. William James Barrette, 63 years old, Iaraen and C.- - W. Roaenkrant and lodged In the city jail for investiga- prominent lawyer and former chalr-mani tion: the -- city board - of education, ARGUES Hold That Power Company Mutt Continue to. Furnish .... to Current According Schedule. Due to the high coat of evarythlng e, DEATH CLAIMS FORMER ATTORNEY there will be no elaborate celebration, the former commlaeioner Informed the board. He laid it waa not deemed expedient to create a large expense, tu Mysterious Actions Cause Man's Arrest YEAR T ley. 1 J , TH ' Bargain (. fire-bric-k. . elegant modern bungalow, in tns strictly locations. Through best of southeast owner going busine, promotion instate. Extra large winto another dow in living and dining rooms d plenty of sunlight; quarter-saweoak flooring, gumwood finish; beautiful tile mantel, bookca; china burfet. pll rail, bedrooms, th with many windows, affording-bast ventilation, large clothes-closet- medilinen cloeete. Clothe chute, cine cabinet, broom eloeeta, buffet hoard, full and complete k Itches, com bine Mon porcelain Ink snd drain board, full cemented be-mewith col bin, fruit room, hotair heating plant, floor drain, sewer connections, cement walks, good-ae- 0d lot with drtvswsr. Bsringman jr fin features, w forgot te mention a molt gttrerttv and cosy breakfast room, wbirh atso is vary serviceable for extra bedroom, sewing room or playroom. Lots of windows. This whole house med cheer-fmany large snd sunny by l cash, balwindows Terms, 14e ance, reasonable monthly psymentA - s, lr-I- nt - ut E Burglar WhoCalls Wrong Number v , wrong-number- Society for Friendless Official Locates Here Thq Rev. John Pearson, 'superintendent of the Rocky Mountain division of tha Society for tho Friendlee. having charge of such work In Utah, Idaho and Wyoming,, has located here with headquarters at 274 B street. Th society aims At reforming penal Institutions, at reclaiming criminals and extending relief te the friend leas snd distressed. ' a banquet will be served on th enclosed pavilion eaet of th band stand, to which all aiders and their wive and friends ef the New Zealand rrye-sio-n Are Invited, It is expected that leading authorities ef th Church will bs present. Dinner will be served at II per plat and reeervs'tons should b made before boon Friday with C. W. Birktnehaw. .This wil be a poreporoakl of a the guewa will leave for New ' Zealand Batarda aoea board of th ' The general Relief sooletlea tendered a reception last evening In their spacious rooms to the visiting tTarhtn'jf ,7ii"beeh11fi!ued bVditsf of Police Joseph E. Burbldge and Chief of .Detect ive Riley-- . M, Beck-stead to the citizens of Balt Lake against a . burglar now operating' in Salt Lake who first rings up th apartment of hla Intended victim to ascertain if anyone Is at homa. K tha telephona Is answered, ths pollc say, th man will reply ha got th wrong number. Such a call was resolved at th horn of Mra J. B. Moss man, 4(9 east Third South street, tha police stay, but Mrs...Moiima a , had, JseardL.of ihe trick being worked elsewhere and became suspicious. She immediately notified the .police.,,, At .aqyeral, Pisces which have been visited by burglars,,' the reofflcera declare, the occupants membered later that someone had on called the telephone and when It was answered declared they had been . . It la supthe given. posed that tha burglar caJled on the phone later and when he received no reply hastened to the place. This Is an old trick, tha police aay, and anyona receiving such a 'call should- guard. against a poaalble burglary. . Tha polica chief today reiterated a warning issued several days ago telling all householders to beware of a man who rapreeenta hlmeelf to be an agent of the Utah Light pnd, Power com pay. This man la said to call at different homes and Inform the lady of the house that, he haa bean choaen elecby the light company to Inspect defectrical equipment, and take any tive equipment found, this to be replaced later by the company with new equipment, When the man gets the equipment ,the police aay, ha proceed to a second hand storo and sells it. . h Maoris from New Zealand. cl .th. pantjv.-Mxs- The , United- States supreme court haa decided the question, holding that a body auch a the utilities supervising commlaalon revise a rate schedule without might invalidating the contract. In conclusion, Mr. Crow said he fcepedthe-- tf tfntfes conl n iaaiotl 4rfu remember they have a clausa In their contract stating that It- may ba thrown aside af tera nix month A. notice from-eithparty, and If did permit the power company they to change th retee, they would require a six months' notice to be given the emelter com-pan- y. J Duncan, Mrs. Katlpo Nopera Tmt-hanMrs. Waitokorau - hava.ail..:.,. becti-- . . act! vs on work Relief In society th islands for many years. Thera was a very good representation of th general hoard present and the ezerciaea ware conducted by Mrs. Susa Y. Gates A number of the general authorities war present, including President Heber J. Grant. Elders Reed Smoot, Joseph Fielding Smith, Melvin J. Ballard, Seymour B. Young and Charles H. Hart. In addition to the, a numZealand elders were ber of th New also present ' ' Addresses of welc.omeTo the nattvee wer given by Mra Clarissa 8. Williams and Mra Jullna U Smith. native tonrue waa mads remarks by Mra Takera Duncaiv her James N. being translated by President Lambert. - Greetings to th natives wer also extended by President Heber J. Grant. Senator Bmoot and Elder Joseph Fielding Smith. Wiremu Duncan, the head of the visiting party, responded A solo was In th English tongua. rendered by Melvin J. Ballard, and by further addresses wer delivered Mra President James N. Lambert. Emma Goddard and Mra Edith H. Lambert. An orchestra consisting of daughters of Mr. and Mra thre Marlon M, Georgs M. Cannon, Misses Nora M. and Lois M. Cannon, furnished beautiful muelc during th Taker and Ms,--:.,:. but the PareohkT, a- . - function was a very pleasing In charge waa on. Tha committee Ann! W. CanMra 8. T. Oates Mra non and Mrs. Donnetta $ Kasaler. Refreshments wer serveourlng the . X evening. JEv- - .CQfTlp&XKK g Canyon Coal com- - 7 pany, Cheney, Jensen and Holdman: A. .IL. Bamee, attorney, U. 8. Fuel company, Howatt, Marshal, MacMillan and Crow; Wattle Coal company, J. H. Devine, attorney, . Ogden. Many fuel companies have notified th utilities commlaalon on .that they prefer not to make oral argument, but will either submit written documents later, or will let It go on their ., former showing. The schedule Friday calls for hearing by flour mills and attorney;-Sprin- . Staodard-.Coal-compan- railroad, at IS am. The flepftol Oil and Petroleum company, which has asked permission of tha commlaalon to construct a railroad from Lund to Cadar City asked. that they b given ten days longer to evidence. prepare their documentary This wa granted.; ill 913C1 'if Summer Courses in Business ArtisLAccused by Many m er , Other Companies. Other 'coal companies which wer expected to be heard today and the men representing them wer the Cam- eron Coal company, by E. 8. Roiapp, vice president; Carbon Fuel. company, E. V, Hlgflna. attorney, Independent Jailed Short Change" - . 1 Th Further Investigation by th police Into th record of E. A. HHL 37 yeere old, who was arrested at 13 south Main street several days ago on tha charge of working a short change game, has revealed tha fact that ha operated the sam game In eight or ten officer aay. different place, th Among theee wer on of Bchramm-Johnaon- 'a atorea, tha Beeba Candy stora and Nelsons cafa. Accenting to the police. Kill method la to hurry lnfb a place during hours snd ak for, change for a ruh 32 bill. He will then lay dowa a bill of smaller deoomlnatlcn, the police deciare. and take th change for th 329 and leave When arrested Hill is eaid to her had more than 379 in his poeeeaalon. Attachment proceedings have been brought - by the - Acttremm-Jobpaid to jrev eompeny to recover 111 been Obtained by Hill t thla manner, ed today. H!1 la also the poitr aid to have been pokuivety Identified aa the u.n who worked this swindle at Neteon a cefa lea weA ... yes afford to be idle summer? ' is many reepeci it 1 th beet time of the yeer for etudy Ooneult us about our coarse Caa U , Bhortfcend. Bookkeeping.Machine i-- slot! let too, chips Bookkeeping.- Dictaphone. Typewriting. Business Eng- lish. Day and Evening gessloea L. D. S. BnsincssCclltci wiima - i , v |
