Show : V ' : ' ' r- - ' :' - r V ‘ r FRIEDMAN GETS THE :' '' i - - ’ V- HERAIJD-Rii- - v- : i f ffj - - - i f Nev v i': :f ylfe$:?rates - " - : V- - - - Have a nice line of good colors t o offer 79c YARD UAKeyser firewoDl Share Company Will Develop the 828 " WSerand Irath Mnct - Tract up to : - 600-to- THOS CIVILIZATION : -- 1 - : (Continued From Preceding Page) Mrs Mary C Hanchett will arrive toto remain at the day from Denver ' son Hanchett of her home Lafayette : the absence of the family on an ig extended eastern and southern trip 3C Jf Mr - and Mrs N M Hamilton have eastern trip They gone for an extended Boston and Washwill visit New York ington before' returning to Salt Lake ' May Be 'Queer' But Not Insane - RICE BEING RETURNED Fear doming With Deputy Sheriff to Face Had Check Charge wanted here on Ralph G Rice ol forgery Is being brought back Information to that effect was received yesterday at the office of R Corless from W Sheriff John E Schoppe chief criminal deputy who wired that he Is with his man and will arrive incoming Salt Lake on Sunday morning Sheriff Corless had anticipated that Schoppe would have trouble with his on the score of extradition prisoner but he takes Schoppe’s telegram to Indicate that no such trouble has been encountered Rice Is alleged to have the names of several local auto forged men to fraudulent checks stage Officials Supt H H Cummings of the Mormon church schools announced yesthat an extra teacher will not be terday sent to the Juarez academy In Mexico as previously reported It was deMr Cummings that because cided by of unsettled conditions in the colonies and rumors of the withdrawal of United States troops the dispatch of additional instructors might provoke at this time complications The church school officers will await some definite word from Washington furon Mexican affairs before f ther arrangements for the making operation schools in Mexico At present there Morare about 216 students attending mon schools In that country- - ’ jKStCHTlp OH Revenue Bill - - 75 Small Group of Democrats Hold Out Against Excess Profits Feature It $25000 Commissioner Herman H Green In whose department the cemetery Is administered explained ' fhat more money would be required and The allowance ' for trees to $800 a seeds was cut from $1000 plants request for $175 for "repairs renewals and equipment " was reduced to $100 the allowance for furniture and fixtures was Increased from $75- to $200 and was to purthe an automobile permitted which will cost chasedepartment $1200 Mr Green explained that ' the automobile Is necessary for showing cemelots to prospective purchasers He tery nust be at hand said such if the City equipment cemetery Is to compete with establishments private The budget committee will meet and at that time will again Monday the budget 'request of the detakeup partment of mechanical inspection and - - - - - the street department ASHINGTON Jan 26 —Democratic members of the House In caucus tonight approved by a vote of 118 to IS the administration revenue bill framed to meet the prospective treasury deficit next year A small group led by Representative Callaway of Texas attacking preparedness expenditure and Representative Caldwell-o- f New York denouncing the excess profits tax feature made a fight the bill that kept the caucus against In session until nearly midnight' At the finish the following members gave notice that they would not be bound by the - caucus action: Dies Texas Page North Carolina Bailey Pennsylvania Olney Massachusetts Callaway Texas Caldwell- New York Burnett - - Alabama Doughton North Carolina Stephens Mississippi Sherwood Ohio Taylor Arkansas Thompson Oklahoma and Thomas Kentucky Chairman Kltchln of the ways and means committee submitted the bill with the explanation that- while he had opposed the military and naval exwhich made additional penditures revenue necessary Congress was obliged to provide the money - It had authorized to be spent and that unless it was done now an extra session would have to be held The measure Is designed to raise about $248000000 tq meet' extraordinary military and naval expenditures by excess profits tax and an increased inheritance tax and to provide more to cover the purchase of the Danish West Indies ' expenditures on the Alaskan railroad the proposed government nitrate plant and other en terprlses The excess profits measure would impose a tax of 8 per cent' of the amount by which the net income of every corexceeds the and poration sum of $5000 partnership and 8 per cent of the Income' deactual capital- invested rived from the business life health of and accident ' Insurance combined in one policy Issued on the weekly premium plan and from agriculture or personal services would be exempted In addition the bill would Increase the amount of 3 per cent certificates of Indebtedness which the treasury may Issue from $200000000 to $800000000 to j aid the treasury over until- - this come in year’s income - RESERVOIR GATES ARE CLOSED BY OFFICIALS Total :of 32500000 Gallons of Water Taken During Period of Shortage MARIAN COLE FISHER Gates of the Twin Lakes were closed early yesterday reservoir morning waterby order of officials of the city 82600-00works department A total of 0 was drawn from the resergallons voir establishing the fact that water from it is available during the winter months at the rate of 6500000 gallons per day The city Is now receiving ample water from sources other than the reser-v?- lr so that there Is no danger of another shortage according to officials of the waterworks department Water from the Twin ' reserCOOKING: voir was - obtained after Lakes the' shortage had been relieved but the opening of ' the gates demonstrated the possibility receiving water from the reservoir cent an ounce ' These are even less de- of in winter and the department officials d sirable than the gooda I are convinced that the experiment was can say nothing in their favor They a success ' are never economical frequently leavthe baking bleached and acid someing times yellow and alkaline PAY TRIBUTE TO POET unpalatable They are not dependable and represent false economy : at any " prices — “The most simple way for the house- rx wife to class baking powder Is by pries The trust goods that retail for 46o or Local Scots Celebrate Burns9 50c a are usually 'the cream of tartar pound and are of the old! powders Birthday Anniversary school: and the cheap and Blg Can kind that sell all the way from lOo a ounce should pound up to a cent an ThorattIe of drums and this strains also be avoided “The last word In baking powder Is of a 'bagpipe chorus furnished a real of “Bonny” Scotland last medium a combination pow- atmosphere more the when than 250 natives from der happy that sells at a moderate price conand' night the land of the thistle assembled when properly prepared gives the In sumer full value for the money The theK of P nail to commemorate the anniver-sar- y and fifty-eighresult in baking is pure wholesome one hundred of the birth of Robert Burns food without any harmful residue The festival :was' pronounced the There Is no reason why any housewife successful ever held-Imost should pay 45o or 50e Salt' Lake Ths per pound' In honor of the Immortal manuAfter best baking powder made can-bpoet ' delicacies Scottish had been served a factured so as to retail at about H this program of ' musical Arand price" On being asked what baking powder speechesJ-- was given Prof Paul of the University of she used - In her work Marian Cole Utah toast “The ImFisher frankly stated that for more mortalresponded tointhewhich a than seven years she had used Calumet brief Memory” of the life heof gave Burns biography with the most satisfac- and touched Baking Powder upon the poet’s simplicity tory results In every particular and love for the middle classes - MARIAN COLE FISHER the Subject' of PURE ' FOODS and tho ART OF A National Authority on - - - - ’ i : high-price- ’ - and-ofte- - : 1 - j - - : - - - th - ’ - e - - - - - - - - $100-0000- 00 - H&C no ' Peaches earn 20c Farm Ifonae Aa aorted Pickle Izjj Jar ea 28e qt M J B Coffee 8149 rax JB J lb eaa M Extra Fancy Prunes 60-7- 0 Coffee 1 peace Russia Supports Wilson 26 —The first official PetrogradofJan Russia’s attitude toward expression the address of President Wilson to the Senate was made to the Associated Press- today In the form of the from the foreign office: In full sym’Tlussla always has been humanitarian pathy with the broad the President principles expressed of the United and hls message 8tates by to the Senate "Russia will welcome all suitable measures which will help prevent a recurrence of the world war Accordingwe can gladly Indorse President ly Wilson’s communication '“President Wilson’s views on access to the seas find an advocatefree in Russia because she considers it necessary to have free access to the seas The President’s proposal regarding limited armament has the support of Rusof this sia who made nature at The representations In Hague conference these convictions the Presiexpressing dent of the United States Is at the same the point of view of time Ruesia1expressing “The Russian government notes with satisfaction'- that President Wilson makes a sharp contrast between the of the entente allies to definite reply his first communication and the evasive note of the central powers an"Russia already nas nounced her unalterable definitely determination the future of Poland The regardingemperor has declared that one Russian of the objects of the war is a free Poland consisting now of three separate provinces “As to 'the nature of the peace to be concluded whether It be a peace withor not one should rememout has been the aim of ber victory that it tonever crush their enemies and the allies - follow-ing-stateme- nt ‘ -- - - ' $275 b have never insisted upon victhat they sense over Germany It Is tory In that of who has taken that after-the-w- ar Box 25-l-b S5e r Manchester Jan 26 — The labor conferenceEngland in session here unanimously adopted today a resolution that all the British representaurging tives ' at the peace conference should work for the formation of an international league to enforce the maintenance of peace on the plan advocated by the President of the United States and approved by the British foreign secretary The conference also adopted a resoluwas opposed tion declaring that labor to the of the Paris policy conference and demanding “free trade for every country” with safeguards for the maintenance of International labor conditions fixed by International trade union agreements Socialist Demand tReee Efforts So Paris Jan 26 — The elghty-nln- e clallst deputies In the chamber today adopted a resolution urgently asking the government to affirm Its accord with the principles expressed in President Wilson’s address to the Senate The resolution also demands that pressure be exerted on all the belligerents to hasten - Stamps with each box &--lb Box 2&C- Q ¥£71 yf‘7 100 Extra SSsK Green emm 21 Rome Beauty Apples $160 dear quickly gain prices today Some famous OREX RUGS amongst the lot in 9x12 sizes at HOTEL UTAH TO point Germany who wishes to dictate lew and peace as a victor” Approved by Bulgaria Berlin Jan 16 — Dr Wadeff Bulto Switzerland is garian inminister Berne dispatch to the Overa quoted seas News Agency to the effect that approves absolutely President Bulgaria Wilson’s note to the belligerents Dr Wadeff declared Bulgaria was not wagof conquest and claimed ing a war territories which belonged to merely her In accordance with the principle of nationalities minister In Berlin M The Is credited by the Tagebiatt Rizow Bulgarian with saying: “I do not know whether Mr Wilson will take further steps in favor de-of peace Those who do know him ac- clare that he takes everythingtointo count In advance and is given a con to Drlng todisplay the energy necessaryonce Initiated by elusion any action him "For Instance he can detain money arms food supplies and raw materials Such action would be a logical deThe words velopment of hls proposals of Lord Kitchener to American statesmen ought not to be forgotten: ‘The entente cannot win without the assistance of the United States ” TAKE LICENSE Hostelry Notifies Assessor of Intention to Apply fort Liquor Permit - UTAH TROOP IN BORDER BATTLE Notice that tho Hotel Utah will tako out a liquor selling restaurant license was received yesterday by Charles W Lawrence city license assessor Mr Lawrence said he understands that such action on the of the Hotel New house Setn-lo- h Utah means that thepart and Wilson hotels will also take out licenses The assessor was not informed as iu whether the hotel men will file suit to contest the legality of tho ordi nance passed by tho city com missionrecently requiring license fee of $500 for any part of 1 Such a suit however may yet year bo filed The hotel men tako the position that malnte-rlc- o under a state law permitting nance of a bar by hotels of more than 125 rooms they are exempt from the provisions of the city ordinance The office on attorney’s the other handcity holds the law cited that by the hotel men does not In any way the power of the affept Assessor licensing Lawrence has received city still another application for a liquor sellrestaurant license It was Sem-lofiledh ing Brannlns's chill parlor in the by hotel and was by a check for the requiredaccompanied $500 - Engage in All-Da-y Fight WoundWith Mexicans FEDERAL BUREAU ing Several TACKLES DOMESTIC (Continued From Pago 1) a bush None of the Mexicans attempt- ed to cross the line Meantime American residents near Ruby fearing a raid by the Mexicans made a detour and reached the Arlvaca ranch from the north going to Hogan's house They are armed but too far from the scene of the fighting to help and the danger of crossing the open desert is considered too great The fighting was started by the Mexicans according to the American version of the affair and was precipitated hy the rodndlng up of a bunch of cattle on the American side near the line by six American cowboys The cowboys retreating kept up a running fire as they returned northward and the Utah cavalrymen went to the aid of the cowboys Advices received late tonight ' said that no further trouble was anticipated and that ample forces were at hand to protect the border The- Mexican cavalrymen attacked in open formation and toward the end of the melee had been pretty well scattered The 'small camps in that part of the mining are country protected hy employees - - - - IIE’S GAME SERVICE PROBLEM Jan 26— WASHINGTON was made today of plans by the employment service of the department of labor to of houseenlist the wives throughout ths country in an effort to solve the servant problem and raise to a new dignity the work of domestics Immigration Commissioner Camlnettl who has charge of the employment service said the step had been determined upon after several months of consideration "We want all the help and advice we can get from women’s clubs and from all the housewives of the land before we promulgate any fixed system" said Mr Camlnettl “By endeavoring to standardize the various kinds of work In households by truly dignifying household work a field will b opened to thousands of women and glrlqwho hitherto have stayed away from It” t ion PROTEST MINES FORFEITURE Jan 26— Secretary LansWashington to de facto the Mexican ing has sent another ' communication government protesting against the enforcement of enough” "If I’ve the strength to say I’ve had a decreeIn providing for the forfeiting of which work Is not resumed enough” replied Mr Rafferty Tn not mines by February 14 whlgDedJVetj "When you’re whipped” ' said Dalon "you ought to say you’ve - ‘ - - - f ‘ - j - FOR THE Lady Customers at the Opening of - tax-return- s : : BRITISH MASK BAIL LARGELY ATTENDED Grand March Featured by Great Variety of 8tHklng Costume 1 Awarded ' t waMSMmwaM 'f More than 200 members of the All British society of Utah attended ' the second annual masquerade ball of the ln the Knights of order last night hall on E Third South street Pythias A feature of the affair was the Princess booth of fortune tellwhere considerable money was ing raised for the society fund every conceivable characwas In the grand terVirtually represented: ' masked dancers : before march of tneMrs Coultus In the the Judges of an - F Indian squaw and character In the role of a RoWilliam Churchill man warrior were awarded first prizes refreshments were served and Lightmusic which continued until after the was furnished by Winn’s ormidnight chestra y v New Store— 5 S MAIN STREET - '- (Next Door 1 ' ! 1S ' : r ' '5 Paramount-Empre- as Theatre) - 27 - No-ni-sh- ee Afternoon and Evening - - W- c t Extra Green Stamps with each box1 50 From 89c and Up be marked at bar- last season will Rugs left over from to SAVINGS GROCERY Romo alse Enforce Peace CutlCtlS PtltS - e4Ca HOSIERY' warm heavy cotton and fleece lined today pair British Labor Conference Declares for League to - Every home requires a Rood COCOA BRUSH MAT these daysOreat sale today on the Sth floor of the Big Store of 1600 exceptional qualities in all sizes - the country pair : ' : LADIES -- - RUGS - — an Company lined in all sizes pair CHILDREN’S HOSIERY heavy fleece lined and cotton The greatest stockings for school wear in Indorsed by Workingmen - Herald-Republic- warm and fleece Wilson Plan - -- - HOSIERY FRED "J The usual process was reversed at the meeting yesterday of the city commission as a budget committee with the estimate of the cemetery department under consideration Instead of department’s budget ' recuttingthethat commission allowed it $850 quest more than was asked in the budget request Thea allowanceof totals $39-7$38925 request On against wages the department had asked was allowed $26000 when : CHILDREN’S I JEPSON 53 years old a known character In Salt Lake took Issue yesterday with a decision of the Thirdto- disthe trict court the previous day emeffect that he is Insane Jepson who ployed an attorney which the court for a rehearingpetitioned was granted and set for 115 Monday afternoon The proceedings questioning were instituted by Jepson’s sanity who his relatives declare he is admits being “queer” ueer' but Jepson his idiosyncrasies says o not' spell insanity For a number of years Jepson has been offering his services to local cigar stores as a sweeper For sweeping out the establishments he has received in return boxes which only the emptyand sold as kindling he has cut up cigar wood From the proceeds of such sales he has saved several hundred QO HOSIERY XVC dollars Estimate Boosted by Bud-- : get Committee g At Best Jordan Almonds with thin coating of sugar (Limit 2 Iba to a customer) January 27 1917 Auer- Saturday bach - k Hires Lawyer to Fight Action of Relatives and Court Decision IN ALLOWANCE City Cemetery Department $700 AND $1000 OVERCOATS 12 to 16 years - GETS INCREASE of Complication la 3Iexlco Stops Plana of Church School M Wonderful bargains ' Coats for boys of age Only about 84 coats In the-lowhich Includes values up to $10 Jepson Insists - - 86 t n ake ur !rf ate Jordan Almonds 44c — This coupon if presented today Januaw 27—will entitle yrou to purchase 1 lb Jordan Almonds at 4A cents Some with extra pair of pants "Medium and heavy kind — styles :Just the weight 'materials the boys Tlket Worth Up-to-d- Saturday Coupon Special 1-- lb AT QUICK SELLING PRICES 243 SUITS ' IsltMake City Utah Phone Whs 2398 nnd 2823 Mora than 800 acres of highly min rallzed ground comprising practical ly the entire vein system of the Roch ester district Humboldt county Nev has been purchased by I A Fried'-maa former well known Salt man according to an announcement from Iovelock Nev and a 3000000-shar- e corporation' the Rochester Combined Mines company has been organised to proceed with the biggest mining enterprise In that section of Nevada The purchase Includes the sale by fifty-foindividuals of seventy-on- e claims comprising the area which lies between the Rochester Mines company and the Nevada Packard mines n The announcement says that a mill will be put up to handle the ores from the and all the clalma are to property be worked by thejof new concern The vast estate Is more than 10200 feet In and the purchase SCENE FROM Involved nearlylength 360000 The ground is by no means virgin H NCE’S different times three territory and ofat 81000000 each have corporations done development work In eight separate places large quantities of good been opened up Thomas Ince's mastertreI have One of the startling scenes from “ Civilization A Friedman who heads the project Is a member of the executive com- piece of filmcraft which is to he shown at the Orphenm theatre on Sunday mittee of the Nevada Mine Operators’ Monday and Tuesday with a special augmented orchestra and chorus interassociation and is vice president of the American congress He Is preting the musical score well known nsMining a successful mine opYork City and will remain there erator and financier and for the past LOCAL playgoers will haver an on New ' an indefinite run two years has been in control of passing Judgment-film-cra- ft forNew of the Yorkers were staggered by the Thomas Jnce’a masterpiece of Rochester Mines company which he In“Civilization” ’which la to be magnitude of the spectacle and the un from a Institubrought theme the Sunimitable of great on shown the theatre handling at tion He has hsd thebankrupt In Orpheum plan local by Producer Ince He was immediatemind for more than twopresent Tuesday The comand has day Monday and consist years peer of native screen of will four ly acclaimedandthecredited had options on some of the claims in- presentation on with having and matinee a shows producers volved since that time Sunday plete achieved the impossible Never before Much of the development work in evening performance on Monday and history ofinthe art has onanyone performance on In thesuccessful the district since he began oi the plan a matinee and the placing For evening this occasion the Or- been has been done by men furnished with Tuesday orchestra of screen an animated' representation been has enlarged pheum summer Friedman the By capital hy “Civilization” Still in Chrlstus the there and of chorus a now engaged singers development campaign started will It is done and done with such Infinite be well under way and sufficient ore promises to be seen one of the most art theaof the sancthat the atmosphere of elaborate photodramas blocked out to warrant the construc- ever presentations the and obliterated Is tre here entirely attempted has been tion of the first unit of the big mill "Civilization’ A force of men is now at work playing to tity of the presentment so preserved audiences for the past five that one Is Inspired to profound reJ W Wilkey former superintendent capacity of the Packard mines has been ap- months at the Criterion theatre in spect pointed superintendent of the new corhas poration while J Carlton been retained a consulting Bray geologist Both men are familiar with the his- NO EXTRA TEACHER of the camp of tory and FOR MORMON COLONY Rochester development I Poplins ' Three-Millio- n i 15125 - CORPORATION FORMED ' 1 Our financial "standing and reputation for fair dealing'' Is the you have when storing security here- Protect your goods against disease germs bed bugs ana vermin by storing In a KEY8ER PRIVATE ROOM FIREPROOF District In an interview on baking powder lec-- I Marian Cole Fisher Chautauqua turer and at that time special chairman of the Saint Paul Housewives’ and an active member stated League as follows: "I find many in fact very many women woefully uninformed on the subof baking powder Evidently the ject does not the value (housewife ner kitchen and in of baking powder Inappreciate her baking or he would have Informed This Is a subject that Is quite herself important 1 great many of the housewives their mothers or today have followed in the use of baking powgrandmothers der which in some Instances is a mistake There has been Just as much improvement In baking powder as In other commodities I am glad to find that powder has kept up with tho baking times 1 “Some housewives have been led to tartar pow- a believe that ths cream ofuse to This is ders are ths best goods mistake resulting no doubt from the efforts of ths Twenty Million constant Trust to create a Dollar Baking-Powde- r all goods save their against prejudice own Their goods shoqld be least deof the large quantisirable on accountSalts ties or Rochelle remaining In the food “The' other extreme Is ths cheap and Bl g Can baking powders which sell all the way from ten cents a pound to a - A Saturdays We Open at 830 a m and Remain Open Evenings Vv Ml) t’'i -- '“4 V- - i 800-Acr- e '1 - at cut StOIBge gL (shipped Acquired by Purchase ' A- ' Silk Entire Vein System o£Ro- " cliester ' ' 'Furnitixre - i - LAKE ClTSijTAH SATURDAY JANUARY 27 1917 i A GLIMPSE OF CIVILIZATION Vm: '!' i : ' Ayv-- 7f ti - V-- U BLICAN j SALT t 'V BIG ORE TRACT ii ’ v 260 TWO STORES: v- - sv?vi Music South State Telephone Wasatch 3223 or Wasatch 3224 - j y-- - 55 Main Street |