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Show i . " - : - j ,r ', p I , - ' Eaterad at the Sandy pMt office ee second elate matter seder Act of Mh S. 17. Cee-gree- SAKD? L9f ft 1 I ' ' I VokuM 9 No 11 ' ft M - M II II 1II1 II II iHK OTti' OXAB, MX.'7, iv or-- to ' . . 1920i-'- ! .. . . t' '.? - . . ;' f. x. ''" : :'ms V. C - . :' !l:- v ,'S 00 i - per Ymt in 'dnMf - ... TWO MEN KILLED Loses Control of Auto, Neighbors Woodcraft , ' .WOOtt' UK GREELEY-- V MAMETS LOCAL ; IN TRAIN WRECK Occupants Are Injured Will Have Fraternal Stenographer Wjerr Perplexed .put H ' . Always Cam td Home for Children Mies Avon Beckstead, II years of eu Gladly. a AAE ESSEHTIU 'Engine of little Cottonwood ; Trane-portati- Company Overturn; Eight Other Escape Injury. Two men were instantly killed Wednesday when a locomotive of the Little Cottonwood Transportation company overturned at Tanner flat between Alta and Brighton, pinning them beneath the heavy engine. The dead are: ISAAC URTILLA, 45. THOMAS JORDAN, 48. The accident resulted when an engine of the Little Cottonwood Transportation company became uncontrol' table after striking Icy rails on a 10 per .cent 'grade. Eight men on the locomotive Jumped and were unhurt. They were Willard Smith, Salt Lake, superintendent of the companys holdings and son of Bhand Smith, general manager of the company; age,. employed by the Auerbach company. and daughter of Francis Beck-stea-d of Midvale, was painfully Injured In an automobile accident at 7:20 oclock last Tuesday night at Simper's corner, one mile south of Art Patience, 22 years of Murray. age, also of Midvale, who was driving the car, suffered cuts and bruises. The accident occurred when Patience attempted to make a short turn at the corner and lost control of the car, which crashed .through a fence and against a tree In the yard of Sam' uel Oliver. Miss Beckstead was thrown from the car, but her left foot caught In the door and her head struck the ground with such fofee that she suffered the loss of several teeth. She was rescued in an unconscious condition by members of the Oliver family. Patience also was thrown from the car and suffered a severe cut upon the George Perkins, Wasatch, engineer; The :M. Ward, Sandy, 11 reman; Fred Lar- head and a number nf bruises. son, Midvale Dan Lloyd, Granite; G. victims of the accident were taken to W. Brown, Frank Lee, W. J. Marsh the office of Dr. Rothwell and Roth-we- ll at Murray, where they received and James Clark. treatment and later were taken to BUCKING SNOW. Carrying 12 men, the engine start- their homes. ed at I oclock yesterday morning for .Alta, attempting to force Its way ' MURRAY HIGH 'through the snow preparatory to opline ore. the for of the ening hauling miles it bucked For four and one-ha-lf EXTRAVAGANZA .the heavy drifts and then left the rails. For several hours the men worked to get It back on the track, Thursday, May 13th, will be parents' and their united efforts Anally proved day at the Murray High School. A celebration in the form of an Exsuccessful. Starting on Its way again, the lo- travaganza will be given. All par comotive came upon another .Jwd ents and citizens of Murray are Indrift The men felt It quiver and vited to be there. The following is the program for come to a stop, the wheels spinning n the icy rail. Airbrakes were ap- the day: 10:00 to 12:00,' track meet. plied when It began to skid backward, 12:30 to 2:00, lunch will be served but this only locked the wheels and made the' sliding easier. Mr. Smith to the visitors for a moderate price. told the men to Jump. He reptalned Awards will be given to the boys who with the englnewintll It had gained a graduate that have participated In speed of about 20 mllfc an hour and athletics. 2:00 to 3:30, the side shows on the attracted the attention of Urtllla and Jordan. Transfixed by . terror they campus will be open. 3:30 to 5:00, and other .stood on the cab, however, and were events. as dashed to their death the engine 5:00 to 7:30, intermission and chore again left the rails a short distance down the track. They were pinned doings. 7:80 to 8:00, the graduates of Mur under the heavy machine and their ray High School will entertain the were Death bodies crushed. terribly UWMU 4vtt.Aauinwllw JUintp, ., -- iiiiy ( - dan'ihg, t singiAg, boxing;-Hc- . Smith run to Wasatch, and called At the performance will be seen fir. T.'J. Howells, county physician. The bodies had been rescued before some of the greatest vaudeville per Dr. Howells arrived. They were taken formers in the country. Dont miss it. to Wasatch. The two men were tranAt 1:00 THE BIG DANCE WILL embeen had sient employees. They COMMENCE. ployed by the company about two The music will be furnished by the .weeks. best Nigger Jazz Band In the county. Thursday forenoon, Precinct lice H. D. Johnson of Sandy LABOR PARTY OF ducted an Investigation with a . . WILL ) GIVE tug-of-w- N yv''- y i-i- Des-pa- ln ct .Midvale Woman Dies After Operation r Mrs. Myrtle porlase of Midvale, wife of Jack Borlase, editor of the Midvale Messenger, died In a Salt Lake hospital Wednesday, May 5, following an operation. She had been In falling health for some time. Mrs. 'Borlase was prominent In club and woclal activities in Midvale and had a wide circle of friends. In addition to her husband she Is survived by two eons, Cecil and Douglas; her father, John Rozsa of Logan; two brothm, 'Revelle Roxsa of Blackfoot, Idaho, '.and Parnell Rozsa of Logan; and four .sisters, Mrs. W. B. Robinson of Salt Lake, Mrs. Rex Kimball of Logan, Mrs. Joseph Naylor of West Jordan and Mrs. Stanley Worthen of Salt Lake. Funeral services were held In the 'Midvale ward chapel Friday, May 7, at 1:20 p. m. The body was then taken to Logan, where services will be held 8unday, with Interment in ithe Logan City cemetery. Getting Into It Gradually 'George,' said a Glorlda man not long ago to an old negro In his employ, I understand that you intend .to give you son an education? reOat's my Intention, suh, know I myself George. sponded what 'tls to struggle along without Teamin', an I has determined my son aint goln' to have no slch trouble . as Is had. ' "Is your son learning rapidly? He shore is, suh. Las' week he done wrote a lettah to his aunt what lives more'n twenty miles from yere, an atta While he's golnS to write to his aunt dat lives 'bout fifty miles . .from yere. Why doesnt he write to that aunt now? smilingly asked his employer, He kalnt write so fur yit, suh. He kin write twenty miles fust rate, but 1 tole him not to try fifty miles till he gets stronger wlf his pen. Jack- sonville Tlmes-Unlo- n. . e o six-roo- one-hal- a PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. (For further Information consult County Clerk or respective signers.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. UTAH LAUNCHED - Too-me- D road hour, Scouts to Build Cabin In Mill Creek Canyon One thousand boy scouts will start work on the building of a cabin at Jam- boree In Mill Creek canyon. May 13 to 15. The huge log. house will be used as a scout clubhouse the year round. The christening of the 1,400 acres In the canyon will take place during the Jamboree and a program of sports will be arranged for the if for Their Support Rests Ujjon the Farmers and Merchants. ' Equal MUST SS V- r'AT LOWTPRICES Stock of .We Carry a Copiplete ... Responsibility ASSIST ' , EACH OTHER Prosperity of Community Depend Upon Each of These Two Classes Buying Product inc Goods f Each Other. (copyright lllT, Weetera Jhi.ipipir Cnlwi) The first essential, labile development of any business la tie poue-adnof a market. The manuf jeturer must have a market for hie piodurt or he cannot succeed, no matt' r liow valuable those product .'wav he or how efficiently his plant may he operated. The wholesale merchant jin the retail merchant may haw tin choicest tocks of goods, hut the:' may as well go out of business If thY have not a market where they can dimote of their The farmer 'may produce stocks. bumper crape, hut they will rot upon the ground if he cannot find a market for them. The wage aar.ier skill and muscle bring' him no rluras unless there la a market for hit lulmr. The question of markets Is the big one In every line of business and in every community tba question Is a vital one. In each community, which must be taken to Include not only all the people who live In the town but the farmers who live U. the surrounding country as weU, 'tjere are two sldee to the market question. The business men of the town must. have a they have market for the things-whicto sell. Otherwise thev cannot continue In business. At the same time the farmers must have a market for the things which thry raise or they may aa well go out of ImslnesA When Either Falla I eth Suffer. The merchants of the town can provide a market for the roducts of the farmers end the farme can provide a market for the goods .hich the merchants have to eelL Ac long aa etch class of citizens provide e market for the other dess all la weii and the goose hangs high, but when ei her class fails to provide a market to" the other the goose la cooked.1 not or f. tor the das which Is deprived of ; u msK' kJr.!t tor the other as welt, a r Leonard WondV peiinmnstilif. Js hl weakest idlnL:bu. ki .(fmr lib futu ps' prototype; fkijiire; (.nvftyj Xnpoieba Slid uiauir oila turn. Clive Newxuuie HiirttWhu. was' hla eteuoSraulier at, Gori.,rpor'sJiilau writes:. And wliati a signature' it is! ' fin-- . ts one knows In- - advuuce what It la supposed tii represent, It might be looked at. through' a 'magnifying glass without being able to decipher it. But no matter bow puzzling his chlrography 'may be to others. It is always dear and legible to the gen-- eraL I bad occasion to learn this very soon. Ho would take typewritten pages I had tumedjn, revise them, and scrawl Interpolations anil Inserta 1 changes In tlie most terrifying way, and then I would have to make a fresh copy of tills dianged mntter. I was working over his notes oue day when be boomed : If you cant read that, Mr. Unrtt, dont bo afraid to ask mo aud save time. He was quite right shout its savIt would take a oulja ing time. hoard to read a page of bla notes, and then one couldnt lie sure that even one word wus correct I "It this sound like an exaggeration, let me Convince you of the validity of my statement. , General Durlug the winter of 191 Wood was traveling here and there speaking In bclmlf of preparedness. It was part of Captain John-ou- i be duty Captain Johnson ing nn aide to the general to keep In Iniu-l- i with hla Itinerary. Oue dny the captain came Into the office, and picking up tli general's memorandum pud, scowled In perplexity at tha words scrawled across the page In the jiMieral'a Inimitable handwriting. The ceneral watched him quietly for a few momenta, then Mid: Wlmt's wrong? Fire away.' That was hi usual signal that ha was ready to listen to wliat ona had to say. Er excuse me. general,' said Captain Johnson hesitatingly, hut but don't quite iimlerstand the memoHere for This reads, randum, lunch, while my slule says you are not la town tomorrow and I don't liilte understand that Is, I've made aa plaua for lunch for tomorrow. " 'Let me see It, said the general. "Ita glanced quickly at the notation on the pad. and said disgustedly, That doesn't nay anything about "Hero tor lunch. It reads Leave lU'ntirTijiiii-'icatJeto'o- to provide a market for his product, and the town la not performing Ita proper function aa the trading center of Its community If It does not see that such a market la provided. The responsibility of looking after the fulfillment of this obligation rests largely npon the merchants of the town. The farmer la a producer Bn ha must dispose of his products before ha can become a consumer. It Is, therefore, not only right but necessary from a bud-i- s standpoint that tha merrbnuts should aid tha farmer In turning his products Into money. Otherwise the farmer naturally will have no money to spend in the stores of the town. Obligation on Farmers. On tha other hand, tha merchants of the town have a right to expect the farmers to provide a market for the merchandise which they have to sell, and tha farmers are not doing their duty to their community If they do not provide such a market. In this case, also, it is not only right hot It la necessary to the prospoiiry of the fanners that they should aid ihe merchants in taming their merchandise into cash. Otherwise It Is obvious that the merchant! will have no money with which to buy the product! of the farmer. d This is a proposition and the obligation rests equally upon both the merchants and the farmers to maintain the markets which are essential to both classes of citizens. Any town which would import from points hundreds of miles distant tha farm products which it could buy at horns d would ba pursuing a very policy, for It would be making It Impossible for the farmers in Its territory to buy the goods of Its merchants. Aa a matter of fact no town does this unless It la forced by unusual conditions to do so. A town may ba located In a community which la not productive enough to meet tha local demands, and In that cose it Is forced to Import farm products but tha town which la compelled to do this la at a disadvantage from a commercial standpoint nnless It la essentially a manufacturing town, In which esse its products are sold to other communities and bring In enough cash tq offset that which la lent away to purchase farm products. Must Hava Oirtsida Business, In tha average community, however, the town Is dependent for its prosperity npon tha money received from the farmers In tha ordinary channels of trade, rather than upon that obtained from the sale of Its own products. In the average town the merchants cannot make money and continue In husluea If they era dependent solely upon the people of the town tor their business. No business can last long with everything going out and nothing coming In,' and it la equally true that no business can be operated on tha principle of everything coming In and nothing going out To maintain tha balance which la necessary to the maintenance of prosperity In n community there mnat be an even trade between ttn business men f the town. dnuhle-bnrrele- short-sighte- ' ' y r Up-to-Da-te J'. ? v Mens and Bpys Suits, Shoes, Hats Meni Young f V - "i LV . V.-"'.-..- . . . . And a Full Line, of Furnishings ' 7 " Estate of Benjamin R. Hulse, Charlotte H. Hulse and Emma II. Hulse, deceased. Creditors will present claim with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Iiavld W. Moffat, at 4112 South Slate Street, Murray, Utah, on or before the 10th day of July, A. D. 1920. JESSE IllLSE, Administrator of the Estate of Uenja-- . Pursuant to a call Issued by the min R. Hulse, Charlotte H. Hulse and Emnta H. Hulse, Deceased. temporary state committee of the LaDate of first publication May 8, A. bor party, a mass convention of Labor D. 1920. Unionists, farmers and railroaders DAVID W. MOFFAT, were held at the Labor temple In Salt Attorney for Administrator. Lake City on May 1st, which proceeded to organize the Utah Labor Party. NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. John C. Bell of Wattls was elected PiW. E. with permanent chairman, Notice Is hereby given that a special per of Salt Lake City as permanent meeting of the stockholders of the secretary. M. P. Bales, president of Sandy City Bank will be held on the the Utah State Federation of Labor of 2nd day of June. A. I). 1920, at 3 oclock p. m., at the business house of Salt Lake City, and Joseph Young of the Sandy City Bank, Sandy City, Utah. were to selected the Ogden delegates For the purpose of considering and Chinational convention to be held at voting upon proposition to amend cago, July 11, 12, 13. Mrs. Alice article eight so as to increase the limit of the capital stock of the corporation Snell Moyer of Ogden and F. L. John- from 310,000.00, divided into shares of son, vice president of Rio Grande 3100.00 each to 330,000.00, divided into national share of 3100.00 each. Shop Crafts, were elected-o- n By order of the Board of Directors. A stale committee, comcommittee. W. W. WIL80N, President. were also posed of the following, A. R.- GARDNER, Cashier. 8. A. Mrs. and elected; George Crosby Date of first publication, May 7, 1920. y Moyer of Weber county, O. N. Date of last publication. May 28, 1920. and Mrs. Viola Huntsman of Salt Lake county, J. C. Bell and William MICKIE SAYS . Mrvosh of Carbon county, J. L. Royle of Tooele county, Martin Relsner of OUR REPORTER SANS, Beaver county and William Roberts VllHEN POLKS TR.AMKU.CD of Grand county. Bri Train, could keep women were presdelegates Many TRACK OP 'EM, BUT SINCE ent. Some of the larger labor organiTHESE AUTOS zations are contemplating affiliating ARE LEAVIN' TOWN BN In a body with this new movement eVwm evrn I GOTTA FAT CHANCE 1 Immediately after the adjournment of the convention the newly elected WHEN POLKS GO MISITInJ ER HAVE VISITORS, I state committee organized and George WIGHT THEN'O TELL Crosby, president of the Ogden Trades HIE ABOUT IT." and Labor Assembly, was chosen state chairman and C. L. Spiegel of Salt Lake City as state secretary-treasure- r. Permanent headquarters were established at 318 Ness building. Salt Lake City, Utah. A state convention for the nominating of a full state ticket has been called for July 24th at Salt Lake City. Taylor's fists during their big , . - composed ofLE. Despaln, C. A. and H. D. Johnson, who returned an unavoidable accident ver-dlafter Investigating the death of these two men. The coroner's Jury declined to fix the responsibility upon any Individual. t The local Circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft reports that the order ha Just purchased in Riverside, Calif., a site for a Woodcraft Home, comprising forty-fivacres of land, a twenty-twroom residence, bungalow, with outbuildings, stork, machinery, and family orchard, valued at 353,000. The present buildings will serve the purpose until plans, which are now under consideration, are completed. There will be erected a central modern building for adults. Including dining rooms, large living rooms, sleeping rooms, reception room, and large assembly room. In addition, there will be built cottage units, with each its bit of flower garden. For the Juvenile department there will be a large central building, including dormitory and assembly room, gymnasium, study rooms, and play grounds. A modern and thoroughly equipped hospital unit is one of the Important features of the plan. This Woodcraft Home, so far as building, site and general equipment go, is to be financed by bonds, sold to the. members and loral Circles exclusively. Maintenance and administration expenses and sinking funds for the redemption of the bonds are cared for by a per capita lax upon the members of the Order.- History of the Order. The Neighbors of Woodcraft la a fraternal benefit order, operating in the territory comprised by the State of California. Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada. The business headquarters of the Order is located in Portland, Oregon, where it owns and occupies a building valued at 3115,000. At present the membership, composed of men and women, is over fifty thousand in the adult department, and over two thousand In the Juvenile department. The Order was organized In 1897, and celebrated Its twenty-thir- d anniversay the first of April. The primary purpose of the Order I life Insurance, upon a basis; and since Its organisation It has f milpaid out over seven and lion dollars in death benefits. It car ries surplus assets of over three million dollars, all of which, except the headquarters property and the recently purchased Riverside property, 1 held in municipal and government bonds. The Neighbors of Woodcraft have a large membership in this city, and they announce that Mrs. C. OrsdalL Grand Guardian of the Order, is at present in California, perfecting arrangements for Immediate occupancy Reliable Merchandise Theic-iRee- . . Will be allowed to any buyer presenting this f Ad at ' MARCUS BROTHERS CLOTHIERS Salt Lake 226 South State Street 30000000000000(1 HOUSE FOR SALE bungalow (brick) with hnacment: rurner lot. A Four-roo- Constipation cause headarliea, sallow color, sickly eyea you feel out Ilolllster'i Rocky of aorta all over. Mountain Tea will baulsh constipation. regulate your bowels, purify You'll feel better all your stomach. over. Alva Iianacn Drug Co. m bargain. Apply I.enord C. 4927 Centre north of Murray house, g ray 344-- Ncil-o- n, street, Just First ward llione Mur- J. WANTED. ESTATE OF GEORGE S. RADDON, DECEASED. The undersigned will sell t private sale til that certain tract of land situate in Salt Lake County, State or Utah. dOHcrlbed as follows: Commencing at a point 16 feet south of the northeast corner of Lot eight (8). Block sixteen (16). Plat "B, Salt Lake City survey, and running thence south 49 H feet, thence west 10 rods, thence north 49 H feet, thence east 10 rods to the place of beginning, together with a right of way over the following described land: Commencing at the northeast corner of said Lot 8 and running thence west 20 thence south 1 6 Vi rods, ' rods, thence east 20 rods, thence north lg Vi rod to the place of begin- ning; On or after the 8th day of May. U 320. find written bid will lie Brick masons, plasterers, sheet meta workere, carpenters. Putting into ef feet Open Shop. Write for partieu lari to Southern Idaho Employers' Aa sociation, Room 201 Main Avenue SJUth. Twin Falls, Idaho. AUTOMOBILE FOB SALE Bulrk car for sale rliesp: newly painted, new modern - top, plate glass bark; good tires. A bargain if taken al once. Owner leaving town. Write Eagle Publishing Co., Murray, or phone Murray A fine er 35. WHITE LILY FLOUR MAKES THE BEST BEEAD.' A. re- - Klftm 21S jlrLinie-'--"ilCity, Salt Lake County ing. Stale of Utah. Term of sale: 31,000 cash, ten per rent of which must be paid at the time of sale, and the remainder upon confirmation of ihe sale by the court, and the balance of the purchase price either In cash at Ihe time of sneh confirmation, or upon credit payable in inMallment of nut less than 340.00 each month, all deferred payments to bear Interest al thirst e of seven per rent per annum from (he dnle of sale until paid, and all payments to be msdo in lawful money of the United State of America, said Installments to be secured by a mortgage upon the said land. WALTER fi. KOWT.Elt. of the Est.ne of Administrator . George S. Raddon, Dated April 211, 192n. A. A. DUNCAN. Attorney for Admininira'ur. Notice of first publication April 21, - MARSHALL FIELD EXALTS. Marshall Field IH, chairman of tha Leonard Wood committee for Cook Bounty, spoke for the organization which did so much to carry Chicago In the primary Just before he left the city, with Ills wife, for Ialm Beach. He ' A 10 PER CENT.ADISCOUNT said: We attribute the victory In Cook county to the eiillmsliism of every oue rf our workers. They were 'Inspired ay the genuine conviction that the crista before the country requires such man ns Leonard Wood at the helm of state. They worked like heavers In his lielialf and spread the zeal they felt tliemselve throughout tho city ind county. vote aa We the down-stapersonal tribute from Governor In his Low den's friends and admirer awn state and not ns an indorsement af the people generally n a cundlihits for president. We are more than ever convinced Unit Leonard Wood will tie the choice of the convention In June and will lie elected In Novemlier. te Silt Lake Hrri-ard- 1920. MEBBIT IS THE BASE your consideration of White Lily Flour. Thera are other brands Just as cheap, plenty at them. Ilut the White Lily bakes more to the pound, eaves money ea well si the extra work and worry entailed in the use of flour of lower quality. Order a aack of White Lily today. Knowing housekeepers always demand it. On which wa claim West Jordan Mills Deal era in All Kindi of Mill Staff. JOHN AYLETT, Manager Phone, Midvale 106 MRS. WOOD LIKES TOILERS. New York, April . Mr. Leonard Wood gave h tea fur husinesa women when ahe was In New York with her buaband. T am traveling with the general, bnt I am not campaigning," Mrs. Wood said when ahe dropped Into the womens Wood headquarters at the Hotel Imperial and was pressed with a dozen Invitations to speak at campaign rallies. I'd like to talk to the stenographers In the headquarters, though, the added. They ore the people who are doing the real work of the campaign. nnd stenographers So the clerk were summoned and shook hands with the candidate's wife. C?S : w--t - JWV'1- T i A-- . 1. t'l 1 ;. - iu - -r rT'v'v 7v et ; .a.-'- . v CA.1 fINLH TV 3 . WOOD8 CHANCES INCREA8E. Leonard Wood's chance for ihe Republican presidential nomination were greatly Increased Inst week as a result of his victory In Illinois. A number of prominent politicians In the East recently stated that if Wood could make s good showing against Governor Lowdcn In Illinois, and a good showing against Senator Harding In Ohio, he would fall heir to ths delegation of 88 from New York. That delegation is going to ride a winner and If Wood ran show the lame strength against Harding as ho did against Lowdcn, he will be tho man It will support. HOPES WOOD WILL WIN. 'A letter In a child's handwriting addressed to General Wood reads aa follows : Dear General: I hope you aro elected. My daddy waa iu the army with you In the Philippine. lie la working for your nomination. Love. From Harriett Mllnor Franklin, 858 West Gad Avenue, N. Y. C. MOTOR CAR FINISH Sun and rain, wear aud tear will lay havoc with any car. A few surface cracks on the hood, fenders or body open the door to the elements. Rust and decay begin their work. Soon you have g old car that you're ashamed of. a rusty, rattling, But save the nurfiice and you save all. A little Acme Quaity Motor Car Finish will protect you against rust, make it last longer" and look better. Theres no secret about finishing a ear. We can give you some helpful suggestions. Stop in and look at our line of Acme Quality Motor Car Finishes. rough-lookin- Emporium Grocery Co. MURRAY, UTAH a |
