Show iE V EASTERN MEN BUYING SPANKS WAITRESS AS UNIQUE ENDING KITCHEN ARGUMENT UTAH FOODSTUFFS Retail Prices Offered for Potatoes and Tomatoes in Large Lots - EAST FEELS SHORTAGE - Miss CHARGED with taking a waiter at the Newhouse hotel over his knee and spanking her with the flat side of a meat clever the Italian cnef at the hotel was arrested yesterday on a charge of battery after the girl swore to a complaint before the attorney the chef Atcity police headquarters refused to give his name declaring he came from an honored Italian family which he did not wish to disgrace ' He Is booked as John Doe Chef and was released on $50 bail The unique assault is said to have re- suited from an argument in the kitchen concerning an order 4 bo Canyon Prop- erty Owners Discuss Matters With Company At a meeting of a special committee of Immigration canyon property owners last night In the Hooper building a course was determined upon through w hich the property owners hope to alter (he present plans of the Emigration Canyon Railway company to discontinue service to the canyon The committee members with T F Thomas as chairman expressed the opinion after the meeting that If the railway service is discontinued one of the city’s best recreation places will be denied to the one of the state’s best adpublic andsources will be nullified The vertising committee will meet with the officers of the railway company this afternoon in a final effort to persuade the comthe service pany to maintain a number of autoDelegates from were received at the lines mobile stage of the committee last night meetingthat if the railroad is abandoned stating an automobile stage line to Plncrest While It was will be substituted favorable to the proposition the com ratttee preferred the railway service because of the dangers of automobile travel in the canyon during wet weather A mass meeting of all Emigration canyon property owners will be held next week when an effort will be made to show that the road can be at a profit operated The members of the special committee are: T F Thomas chairman W N Williams W J Lewis William T Atkin A Fred Wey Benjamin Goddard A B Irvine George IL Wallace D and C Harding There Are Seven Joys in Reading— ‘V- - - ' i 44 Bast an South Temple- - Linemen Replace Telephone V Poles Blown Down by ' Recent Gale Home for Cavalrymen on Their Return were slightly injured yesteras a Los in Angeles afternoon day result of a collision between an automobile In which they were rld-- 1 -- - r - - Utah cavalry is mustered out of federal service at Fort Douglas after remaining in service on the Mexican border for seven months it will enter a new home In the form of an armory in the heart of Provo the troop headquarters This armonr will be a donation of the people of Provo headed by Jesse Knight and hls associates Learning of the manner 'in' which troop F distinguished itself after long border service when Mexican troopers ' opened fire on members of troop E the companion command preparations were put in full swing by residents of Utah county for the securing of a home for the troop This will be the Provo opera house the construction of which is after pattern and needs but slight armory interior remodeling The building is the property of the AlJesse Knight Investment company estithough building and grounds are mated to be worth $25000 the owners offered the property to the people of Provo for $10000 and almost simultanput- up $5000 of eously Jesse Knight The remaining $5000 the amount asked will be paid by patriotic citizens of will be turned Provo and the armory over to the state for remodeling Agreements under which the Pjovo opera house will be converted Into an armory for troop F were completed a visit with' Mayor J E Danduring iels of Provo Col C E Loose members of the board of county commissioners and representatives of the Provo Commercial club by MaJ W G Williams adjutant general of Utah and Maj E L Bourne commander of the First squadron of Utah cavalry It is announced that in a few days titles to the property will be arranged and Provo will be able to boast of bestate armory ing the home of a 135 The building is feet long and £5 feet wide and in addition to being ana excellent armory it may be used as convention hall and it also will serve as a headquarters for the boy scouts of Utah county The remodeling will include the construction of storage rooms the levelof the stage with the floor and ing the establishment of an Indoor rifle range in the basement - - UTAH CAMERA CLUB IS Photographs Shown at an Enthusiastic : - d - - - - " - "- BLs-Peer- “Auto-chrom- s” " - ' - well-know- commander or the army-of the western department n to an In- -t me8fa® to wetherresponse Fort Douglas of th® training camp i£pi!£be °“® Attended by some the most prominent business and of profes-slona- lmen the first training camp won recognition with General Bell enthusiasts have been urged to maKe the camp of this summer much larger 1 This expected on the ground that the national defense act provides that sitizen soldiers who have attended tnree consecutive camps may be avail-abreserve officers of the army On this account it is declared that a large majority of those who attended last summer’s camp will enroll for the camp this summer in order the distinction of being eligible toaswin second t and-°®n- l - - ® lieutenants ‘ - - of Ogden to Pay Last to' II Christensen Frank Qulst Earl "'West and Ollle McCann representatives of the John Scowcroft & Sons company of Ogden will leave this morning for Richfield to attend the funeral of H Christensen former superintendent of the J M Peterson company of Richfield to be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock Re-spe- cts - v 'v - - - formulated PROTESTS MADE Proposed to Revive National Reserve by Planting of 155000 Trees - ' in for Navigation Startling Statement AZOR JACK” RICHARDSON TO DENTAL BILL House Health Committee Hears Dentists Opposed to Creation of Special Board Protest was made yesterday afternoon to the public health committee of the 'House against the passage of House bill 115 by McKinney to create a special board of dental examiners which shall have the authority to fix license fees and which shall have the to Inspect alL dental offices authority in the state to determine whether the offices the tools or the conditions under which dentalbillwork is done are provides several sanitary The means by which the dental offices of the state may he regulated The bill haa been in the hands of the public health committee of the House for more than a week and James A Ingebretsen and yesterday Brigham Clegg appeared before the committee a number of dentists who representing are opposed to the measure Mr Ingebretsen deIn in the wood-ile- ” clared “there is a nigger and he insisted that the bill was ntended for the “persecution of those dentists” who are not in the good graces of some of the members of the It was argued by dental fraternity that Mr Ingebretsen the bill would to unlimited the proposed power give and he suggested that the laws of dentists is governing examination strong enough to protect the public He asked the committee to report adon the bill to “stop the practice versely of trying to remedy fancied ' personal or ethical wrongs through the enactment of laws” Mr Clegg maintained that the laws on dentistry and dental examination and sanitation are sufficient Upon the suggestion of Dr Stratton Airey chairman of the committee Mr Clegg to the bill details In went into was - asserted by regard member of the It committee the ‘ his-argumen- t - - -- after that the meeting hill Is so drastic that under it the license of a dentist could be revoked if an extracted tooth was found in his office by an inspector not been disof immediately after the extracposed tion The committee did not announce any further hearings on the bill ‘ whose meteoric escapades three times made him a short term lodger in Arthur Pratt’s hotel on Sugar House hill invited John F Tobin of the crimiJudge nal division of the city court yes-- ’ an of terday to send to verify expedition his statement exploration snow is nine feet deep “that the in Ogden” on Richardson the streets of' Saltappeared lake several days with nine barber combs He ago won his sobriquet twelve years by selling razors procured in aago and when an officer obburglary served him a few days ago endeav-- sell more barber supplies orlng-tsuspicion became rife to the Mystery pertaining could not be origin of the combs fath- -' omed and Richardson appeared be--fore Judge Tobin on a charge of he vagrancy which to go to compromised He Ogden by offering returned1 and’ an officer took him to the city prison “Impossible to live in Ogden or T would have obeyed yourTionor said Richardson “The snow in Ogden is nine feet deep and they 'don’t- allow you: to wear snow8hOG8' “You don’t mean nine feet deep that’s deeper than a man’s height” Interrupted v W W Little city prosecutor “Let the court send a committee of investigation — I know what t I’m talking about” replied Rlch- -ardson v “Which will be done” Interrupt- - ' ed Tobin “But meanwhile - you Judge will be confined In the city ten and” If the report prison then- Is not 'true days Richardson stepped over to the jailer' and shook hands - - - - DIVISION INSPECTOR APPOINTED Col Clarence E Denther has been appointed by Gen J Franklin BellSix-as division Inspector instructor of the the division disteenth national all the national guard trict embracing guard troops in California Idaho Montana Oregon Utah and Washington ' - We Pay ' Inter e s t ' - Crisp toast for four" can be prepared 'on an Electric ‘J ' v at the trivial cost of " ( - tiCEMT and Prices$220 'Small 'cash iNCOMEi TAX RETURNS a f : - r-- up 1- 7-'7- - - - v v'' '1 m vi Delinquents Must Comply With' Law Before End of Month local-ofi ice of the John driftin' revenue internal United States calls - to the fact that the time for attention Incomereturns tax will expire filing or business hours Februclose at the: 28 It is said that' most of the reary turns anticipated have been filed but necessary for all the rethat it willbe be in 'the hands of the 'reveturns to' nue collectors before March l of--th- e payment and ' balance vln easy monthly ' ''sums & Power Utah Light Co- ' Efficient’ public' service Telephone Main 600Ground floor Kearns bldg' -- V - -- 4 J Hold First Annual Banquet at Hotel Utah LEGISLATORS WARNED FOR INSPECTION All Troops After Second President of California Shortly after the second squadron of Utah cavalry scheduled to return from the Mexican border March 1 Is mustered out of federal service at Fort Douglas which will consume about one week of the time of Capt J C French U S A arrangement will be made for inspection of the four troops of the squadron The Inspection will be conducted under the direction of Col J B McDonald inspector general of the western of the army who department conducted a thorough inspectionrecently of the first squadron of cavalry According to the schedule of Colonel McDonald which was given out from San Francisco headquarter of the army the inspections will be on the following date: Troop H Logan' 21March 19E troop G Ephraim March 22 troop F Mount Pleasant March 'troop March 23 headquarPrpvo ters and sanitary squadron detachment Salt Lake March 24 received According to from Washington dispatches Col Claryesterday ence E Dentler has been appointed division instructor and inspector of national guard commands He will mainin Portland Ore tain his have supervision over the miand will headquarter litia in Utah Idaho Montana WashThe Oregon and California ington office is new having been created by the bureau of militia' at the war dein Washington partment A meeting of the central committee for the reception of the second squadron ot Utah cavalry when It returns to Salt Lake from the’ Mexican border will be held at the Elks’ club Monday evenreception is being arranged ing The under the direction of the Salt Lake lodge of Elks and the general committee of the citizens' military training camp IS KEEN FOR RIVALRY Students of L Thirty-on- e D Sj University Participate in Discussion Thirty-on- e candidates yesterday tried on the out for team ot places the Lu D S universitydebating The question under discussion was “The Minimum Wage Law” which is the subject of debate at many of the high schools of the state Competition in the tryouts was so keen that as yet the names of the successful candidates have not been announced The students who participated are Dave Ralph Gray Aullne Carbine Watts Winona Richards T Tobiason Bertha Thurgood E BJorklund Mary Woolley Melba Duny&n Hannah Holy-woo- d F McCallister Laura Hazen Alice Mason Harold Silver ElwynCarl-qui- st Francis Gibbs Myrtle El-dred- on savings' deposits of $100 or any larger 'amount Start ' account- with your' this company TODAY and be independent - v - in your old age : Don’t-- ' wait — today Is the tomorrow you were thinking of yes- terday START YOUR 7 ACCOUNT TODAY - ‘yv 3 UP MAIN- - ganization Delivers Principal Address ge vited guests Including many members of the Legislature to the number of more than 300 enjoyed the of the association first annual at the Hotelbanquet Utah last night Those present also listened to aasdenunciation of state social Insurance it has been in Germany and as had been operated tried in some of the states of the union At the same time they were given a of the social insurance systenv history from a number of angles by J R Mo- loney president of the Insurance Federation of California During the course of his address Mr Moloney took occasion to declare that in1 all of hia association with state federations he had never attended a gathbetter for the future that Argued ering one at the Hotel Utah last than did the night banquet music was furDuring the nished by aC quartet composed of H s Graham Edna Dwyer and Ensign F Mrs Mary E Atkinson with Miss Almond as accompanist Becky As of the Utah federation D Spencer extended a welcome John president to the guests lie declared that he was well pleased that the memparticularly bers of the Legislature had accepted an- the Invitation to attend the first nual banquet The Rev P A Simpkin was introduced as the toastmaster He declared that the Insurance men were engaged in business of momentous and that the amount of goodImportance were doing every day couldthat notthey be calculated The toastmaster referred to some of the benefits which he declared came from the carrying of one or more kinds of insurance Moloney for a Federation Tn opening his address Mr Moloney viewed some of the needs for the establishment of a federation of insurance men so that they might all work of the entire infor the together surance business good Instead of each division working for its own interest alone He said that the insurance business was second to none in the United States and that It was growing daily but that it was necessary for the insurance men to get better acquainted with each other in order that the public might be better educated regarding insurance Mr Moloney said that the Insurance business was becoming better understood every year but that there wns He destill room for clared that theimprovement first” move“safety ment “which has spread from one end of this country to the other” started with the casualty insurance companies The speaker then dwelt at with ’’T the history of casualty and length workmen' insurance He announced that he was to away by any state opposed which properly the businesstaking belonged to the Insurance companies In support of his contention on this Mr Moloney reviewed the hissubject of social Insurance in Germany tory which he stated was organized In 1845 He said that the plan had been denounced by some of the leading men of but that under the Germany as now established It would takesystem until 1935 at least before it could be abandoned The speaker warned the members of the Legislature that there was a vast difference between a company that was doing business on the assessment basis and one that had a reserve In no uncertain terms he denounced the “ambulance chasers” whom he declared were the ones who profited most where assessment companies were in the insurance business While the did not make direct mention speaker hls address of more than an hour was a direct appeal to the members of the Legislature to guard any freak insurance legislation against in Utah President Panic Responds In the absence of Gov Simon BamPresident J W Funk of the berger Senate made a short response He said that the workmen's compensation bill and the employers' liability bill were among the most important measures that would have to be considered bv the present Legislature but promised far as the Senate was concerned that aswould-bgiven careful considerthey ation Claudia Grace Von Nordeck Charles Astle Fen-iGedges Stookey A Richards G Reynolds Robert Johnson Louise Hodson Elenor Silver Van Brinton Cleo Payzont Alva Myers Harold Bennett and John Cannon Nine students will be chosen to represent the school seven regulars and two alternates Two of the teams will meet the Granite team two the East High school team and one is scheduled to debate with the Brigham- Young college team March 30 BELIEVE STORY A CANARD A story related yesterday to the Carrie Jackson a police by Mrsat 131 E First South widow living street that she had been rendered unSpeaker J F Tolton spoke In a simconscious by two robbers who struck ilar The concluding address was her up madevein John her on theInbead afterofholding James state insurance by her home has commissioner the hall with guns arrest of any not yet resulted in thesaid last case Detectives suspects were not working on thenight that ACCUSED OF CRUELTY they and other officers seemingly put little In the credence story II Davis Is Charged With Throwing Cat Into Blazing Faraace H Davis a mechanic employed at J the Tom Botterlll Automobile company lost his job was arrested and lodged in on the accusation that yesterday Jail had thrown a live cat in a blazing furnace In the basement of the garage The cat has been a pet at the garage and made a habit of appealing for food while the employees ate their meals in cat was rescued but the basement Thesevere die from the burns which it may rceived be plenty of Davis was locked up on a THERE’LL of cruelty to animals but was chargereleased pleasure In reading toon $50 ball later It morrow’s will be chock full of entertaining features To begin with there will be a color map of the present state of war In Europe showing the relative positions of the belligerents Other magazine features will include: The Light of Lent —A timely color Smith page drawing by DanWin Honors British Tanksmea How the brave boys of the Britannic the coveted cross empire have won afield work their by The Highest Paid Womia la Wall Street— She earned" $12 a week eight years ago now she’s almost in the Croesus class Czar's Subjects ’Feel the Pinch of War— Bothered with the high cost of living Just the same As some other people who are not fighting a City of Peculiar Loadoa Streets— Percyval’s letter of comment and gossip with a dash of Utah Interest 7 Uncle Sam a Naval Power— Tells how It Is i growing and regdy for with cabinet Complete 'Phonograph PLAYS contingencies' THE for records shelves and Giant-NYoU ew HIGHER-PRICE- D Are Not a Jast Why THE RECORDS THAT discoveries which 'are interestPHONOGRAPHS PLAY Fine clear lifelike tone In addition to being to the scientific world the a fine musical instrument of the Crippled Soling In design and is attractive cabinet How the France of diers republic finish will take care of its heroes restof the and Her Pals Polly the comic entertainers and the big sporting section will be of KdHMMi n - I THE SUNDAY HeraldRepublican an - - : : - WASIS6S Or- of the Insurance Federa MEMBERS Utah their wives and in- Squadron Returns Herald-Republic- - f-- in ’ To Replant Old Forest on Wasatch t - Resident Expect Fall Company The camp of last year was attended by more than five hundred men of Salt Lake and the immediate states and in event that a of these enroll Mr Reeves is majority of the opinion that the membership of the camp may be Increased to about 1200 or representing a full regiment AH the commands of the National Guard of Utah were on the Mexican border when the last training camp was held and if there is no border service to perform this year many of the border veterants will be available for subalternate duty Mr Reeves will appear before the Commercial and Rotary clubs at an the purpose of laying early date for before those bodies the project of the camp for the- present year training A meeting of the training camp executive committee will be held in the office of Mr Reeves in the Deseret News building 'Monday evening when temporary plans for the camp w‘111 be inter-mounta- - 4 g T5 Members of Utah Federation ORDER ISSUED - -- - - of headquarters franklin Bell of SanMajor Francisco f - DENOUNCED - - Colonel McDonald to Visit by J A Reeves mneArtertay training camp association Lov-enda- repreyesterdaytheafternoon student spirit at the instisenting tution was deposited In a big box labeled ‘'inferno” “hades”n “the realm of Dante” and other cognomens which designate the home of Pluto Red lights dynamite caps and sul fumes were distributed in profuphur sion in and around the box Fred Sutton a senior engineer in a speech deplored the death of the Utah spirit while the lights and fumes burned and the caps were being shot off After a few remarks he declared that there were still hopes for the dead for at that moment a board was spirit knocked from the box and a single pigeon by the- noise flew out end frightened upon the roof of a lighted a short distance away The buildingwas climax with- loud applause greeted thatSutton explained this was the new purged spirit which would make Itself felt all over the state I INSURANCE aured for the coming re- according to a messaze summer James M Fethecolf local district forester Is in conference with C B Arentson supervisor of the Wasatch national forest in reference to the of 155000 trees in the local planting forest during the present year This will represent by far the greatest atat reforestration in the seedtempt FOUR FOOTPADS ATTACK of the state The planting of thenlstory will be done In accordance with alings formulated after thorough study plan of the needs of' the Wasatch national i forest be planted will be of Seedlings to and Douglas fir They lodgepole pine have been raised at the Big Cottonre-— wood and Beaver nurseries It is best that they represent Inthe a numof the nurseries Charles Fay Collapses on ported products ber of experiments It has been found varieties of trees these Street While on Way to that the timber belts of the Waflourish on particular satch national forest Forester Fetherolf is of the opinion City Hospital of the extremely that the planting number of trees in favorerd spots large on the national forest will lay a founTwo hours after he had been at- dation for activity which is bound to tacked by four men and beaten over bring Improvements which will result the head with a gun until he became in the realization of one of unconscious Charles Fay aged 53 ultimately best timbered forests in the interthe years of 121 W Third South street mountain west reached the corner of Third South and State streets last night where he collapsed from loss of blood He was removed to the emergency hospital Tells Police Judge where several stitches were necessary to close his wounds Fay told the police he was attacked Too Snow Ogden by four men and robbed of $430 near the corner of Fourth West and Third South streets He staggered into the Deep home of a woman nearby and asked her to call the police There was no the house and the woman telephone In to stop the flow of blood by attemptedflour on the wottnds When putting arrived at the emergency hospital Court Takes Ten Days for Fay hls head was covered with a thlcjc pasty coating of flour and 'blood Investigation of Rather Organization of the Utah Camera club was perfected at a meeting in the Newhouse hotel last when temporary officers elected night one week ago were confirmed and Owen Sheckels was added to the official board as vice president Dr W H Hopkins was chosen corresponding sec-of Dr J A Wldtsoe retary president the University of Utah made application for membership view of Japan Java Photographic and the Philippines were thrown on the screen by E M Ledyard and the meetopening of the club’s ing resulted in the W B Ellerbeck showed actual activity rare of Yellowstone park M Cummings lectured on and Jphotographs pertaininginto the development of photographs natural colors George I Reeves showed pictures of canyon and mountain scenes nearby J E Broaddus president of the club will introduce pictures for criticism at the meeting next Friday night when Kay Bukawa a Chinese photographer will show pictures of Chinese art of the club was Increased fifty-thre- e to Membership the follast night whenwere remembers lowing additional ceived: A W Peterson J W Fox W LAWYER DECLINES F Bowerman Tracy Fowler L R TO DEFEND DE WEESE W B Ellerbeck J H ll Stephenson H T Plum Kay Bukawa W F Moore E J Marcel J Van Dyke Dr of R a result 'of the withdrawal Charles G Plummer George Piercy T R AsWeddekind ' for Howard II Anderson George Forester R B De Weese whoas iscounsel charged with the Gore J A Bo u ford R K his wife in this city last of murder M L May A M RasmussenDelghton Marsden and W A Zimmerman W E not tell Judge Brown hls reasons for COLLEGE SPIRIT IS from the case but It Is withdrawing It was because De understood that PURGED BY STUDENTS Weese has been unable to furnish the funds he said he would have behls trial Spectacular Stunt Presented by Seniors fore De Weese has asked that one or on Steps of Administration more young attorneys be appointed by the court Building College spirit at the of Utah has been purged ofUniversity all that has been holding it in leash according to students of the school beengineering cause of some ritualistic rites which over the dead body of 'a they enacted black cat on the administration The cat steps ed a ha been day Governor Bamberger board of state authorized the by - examiners to purchase a steel were torn to Three flag hreds by the flags wind Thursday and the appropriation of $40 for the similar to of a steel purchase which has flownflag many months that on the Walker building will do of state ' away with much criticism officials In regards to the absence of the Stars and Stripes on occasions similar to the past few days ' ot th® citizens’ taSf trf ndztIon camp which won popular SentL P?rt Doula August and 1 - well-attend- STATE SOCIAL fTlO prevent a recurrence of an I occasion when the United the States flag cannot fly from state Capitol on account of de- -structlon as was the case Thurs- n1 ' - v k THREE of the and a street car according to ing a dispatch to The last night- The Injured are K Wesley Smith and hls two sis- ters Miss Emily Smith and Mrs V Joseph to the dispatch Miss According - Smith was thrown against Emily the top of the automobile and ren-- -' dered unconscious receiving con- fusions and abrasions while her sebrother and sister were eachwere They verely cut and bruised the given emergency treatment at home of Joseph E Robinson presi-- 1 dent-othe California conference removed to the Smith an4 later ' home - at Twenty-firsfamilystreet and Brentwood place Brentwood Mr Smith has driven the car six and was riding ' with hls sisyears on Main street As he atters Twenty-secon- d to turn tempted street he didinto not see the ap- proach of a heavy Los Angeles car which struck the railway automobile' knocking It several feet and damaging if badly Mr Smith explained that the collision w:as due to hls overcaution says the dispatch He said he was a right hand control auto driving and that when he started to turn he extended hls left hand so far out in obeying the city traffic regulations that he did not- see the street car Miss Smith and- Mrs Peery arrived in Los Angeles two weeks ago for an extended visit with their brother President Joseph F Smith has been at the some time Brentwood home visiting Bishop David A Smith brother of the three victims received a to the effect last telegram none was night that seriously injured in the accident ’ f Chairman J' A Reeves Calls Meeting of Executive Committee Monday Night children of Joseph F Mormon church Herald-Republica- - When troop F Second squadron of STATE TO PURCHASE STEEL FLAG TO FLY OVER THE CAPITOL -- With the exception of small stretches of track on the Salt "Lake Route from Garfield west the lines of all railroads operating'-In'Utaand the neighboring states were of mow blockades last night and operative heads of railroads seemed to express relief from of the white element ' The nightmares Salt Lake Route blockade caused no ’ In traffic the deappreciable tour of trainsdelay over the Denver & Rio Grande tracks by way of Provo being' open t After being marooned since Monday Eureka Silver City and Mammoth were yesterday' when trains began rolling into the Tintjc mining district carrying both passengers and adQuantities of coal and supplies Inlarge dition the three cities received many mall and postoffice employpouches ees wereof required to work late Into the night1 The entire district had sufcoal-anfered from lack of the Chief ConsolidatedTintic’s - heaviest 'producing' mine was all but shut down Coal Supply Delivered Supplied with coal- - for immediate needs all the mines of the district will resume normal operation today Groceries of- Eureka had not- a of butter and the meat supply pound had run low and it is reported 'that’ when trains pulled in with supplies an unusual demand and in less than half a day developed the supplies were depleted amounts of coal and Large were Heber hauled into Park City andsupplies City yesterday but It waswere reported that Tooele and Stockton short of both coal and supplies However these two cities expect to be relieved today Trains on the Short Line and were reported to be the Union PacificOregon Schedule close to the running time last night ' Someregular of the branch lines in Idaho were reported to be encountering- slight trouble from snowstorms There was but little trouble from drifting snow on the Union Pacific between Granger and Rawlings Telegraph Lines Down Telegraph poles along all the railtwo which were roads swept by galescrews ago suffered damage and morndays of linemen were busy from early late at night yesterday bringing until about adjustments of lines More ing than thirty telegraph poles are reto have been blown down In ported Echo canyon and a crew of twenty Western Union telegraph linemen were dispatched to erect new poles The of transportation reIn the crowding of local hotels sulted reopening transcontinental tourists yesterday numbers salesof and large men having elected to traveling remain in Salt Lake until early next week in order to attend to business matters which had to be neglected when the trains on which they traveled were stalled in the snow So crowded were many of the largest hotels that notifications were out of the selling of reservations hang only Many patrons were in the hotel lobbies waiting for rooms to be vacated - 'm t £ s WILL: ATTEND FUNERAL Sunday School Union BOOK STORE r ' - You’ll experience every one of them if yon bny the kind of hooks sold by the in - Fort Douglas Is Designated Tracks' Cleared of Slides and for Citizen Soldier Train- Traffic Men Say Troubles ing Next Summer v’Are Over Three Children of President Joseph F Smith Have EXPECT LARGER CAMP MINE LINES ARE OPEN Narrow Escape: i Meeting Emigration V v s'l- Rare OPERATEDAT PROFIT r :5 T - REWARD TROOP abundant E ROAD CAN BE r ' ± SEEMS ASSURED - - : ' OVER SNOWSTORM l Citizens of Provd Provide brokers LOCAL merchandise houses in mercantile big New York and other big eastern cities entered the local market yesterday and offered $460 a hundred and $270 a case pounds 'for for tomatoespotatoes and similarly attractive prices for other canned vegetables It is explained that as the result of shortIn potatoes and canned goods eastage ern mercantile houses have started a movement of buying all the supplies that can be secured in middle west and western cities seems to be "This unusual the result of the activity fact that the surplus of supplies has been exhausted” said Jesse Smith manager of the United “I have company Grocery been offered $270 yesterday a case for all the canned tomatoes In the store They retail for $285 a case The entire lot at $270 a case would mean exceptional However Salt Lake needs all profit the canned goods It can get and we do not Intend sacrificing any of the supply" Shortage Predicted ' Mr Smith predicted last November a of canned goods would that come Inshortage March such as the country never had experienced He showed by that this shortage appears to figures be at hand and though it may not be felt in the immediate west he says offered In the campaign In that pricesseem to Indicate that the the east is on in the east shortage really James V Jones local representative of the federal department of agriculture who returned from Washington in the week seemed of the opinearly ion yesterday that the shortage of potatoes not only is due to short crops of the last growing season but to the fact that farmers anticipatingcellars high stored their potatoes in pricesadded cold extreme has that the lie rendered it hazardous to remove the He said that potatoes from cellars with the arrival of milder weather the supply of potatoes should Increase Small Pure liases Itule Mr Jones added that the sources of manyso or the raw food materials now remote from great populous con are sumliig centers tiiat regular transportation tenters must he provided He many people who rormerly (ays that in detached houses with cellars liiod and bought a winter’s supply of potatoes and other vegetables and fruits and stored them are now living in buildings where a bushel of apartment is greatly in the way and a apples - bushel of potatoes are never bought Commission merchants in Salt Lake dbmplalned yesterday that it had been found impossible to get an ample suppotatoes and other vegetables ply of is but it that the supply of reported cheese meats butter and continues to MILITARY CAMP RAILROADS WIN ' Local Dealers Reluctant to Deplete Stocks Even at Fancy Prices SALT IIAKiS ' U1T JT UTAH SATUKUAX JfJSIJKUARX 24 1917 HJSBALtD-BKi'OBLilUA- N - Re-edneatf- ton - top-not- wcGx ch merit as usual MtiXSSSBL-i- I ' 1 |