Show I rf - THE UNE FIGHT IS Writer and Player j of Clever Sketch on I Orpheum9 s ‘New Bill UP TO GOVERNOR - SALT 1 LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY MARCH 16 1917: V HEBALD-REPraLICA- N UTAHRANGERS fej WAR ON PESTS v Federal Officers: in This State Lead Colleagues According to Report Executive' Hears Protests Against Bill Defining Boundaries (S' : ' t w Made to order while you wait by an expert who can match your eye perfectly By appointment only March 21 22 23 24 OPPOSED NEW PUBLICITY PLANS Measure Providing Change in Damage Suit Cases Declared Unfair Films Used in Colorado to Record Scenic Beauty - of Reserves CHEZ BILL : against two measures The heading in the matter of the McKinnon law which fixes the boundary between Rich and Summit counties was held yesterday Governor Bamberger has not yet reached decision regarding the act State Engineer W D Beers surveyed tbe line between the two counties a number of years ago and was present the hearing and submitted the evl- jr lience lie had secured A delegation representing numerous of the city appeared becorporations fore the governor and dsked that he veto Senate hill No 3 by Senator Chez which provides that a plaintiff may a suit In any of the state bring where the principal county of business place or any agent of the defendant is lo- V P Uiter and S A Maglnnts j cated before the governor and said appeared tlie bill was too broad in its scope and left the field open to endless litigation in all counties of the state The bill was known as the "killed cow bill” when it passed the Legislature as it was designed to have eases against railroads for killing cows tried in the county where the accidents occur Nordstrom who wrote the el ever sketch In which she nnl William Plnkbam appear and which Is making one of the big hits of the new vaudeville bill Miss France “All aVrong” at the Orpheum y Eminence as a musician is by the possession' of something gained infinitely more important than technique touch or the knowledge of- - harmony It is effect to somethingof that adds divine the skill the player and this someis commonly described as soul thing llanke Hans like his contemporaries has gained recognition because of this divine spark Mr llanke of course is a skilled but it is his of the sion morepianist than his knowledge expres— for him an everart that has created place in the hearts f his audilasting tors Soul knows no caste and Hanke’s music is invariably appreciated by every class of every clime Mr Hanke is a distinct asset to vaudeville His tours since he has been in America have been devoted to vaudeville where Lite St’ick Hill Signed they have been a complete triumph Governor Bamberger signed II B Xo 12u by Flalier of Wasatch county which provides for the creation of a state sanitary live stock board Through all of the live stock signing this act the state are consoli(ln departments dated and the board of sheep commissioners and the state veterinarian’s office is abolished All matters pertainstock will he handled by the ing to livelive stock board It is estisanitary mated by the administration that will he saved to the state through this consolidation The governor will the members of the live stock Campaign Planned to Raise appoint hoard next week It is said that Mr Fisher will be named as one of the $ to Be Used in members of the board The governor also signed K B Xo Animal Protection 167 which abolishes the state horticultural commission and creates the state commission The duties of crop new the pest commission are not only to "With the reorganization of the Utah look after the in the state but also tofruitgrowing war on pests which Humane society at a meeting In the infest crops The governor will name Organization building yesterthe members of the commission during Charity the month The chief duty of the new day afternoon an anticruelty movement hoard is to quarantine against weevil was set on foot that promises In a and other pests year’s time or less to penetrate every Other Bills Approved community of the state and rank Utah Other bills signed by the governor high in the realm of general humane are: H B No 115 by McKinney — Provid- endeavor A substantial fund will be for the inspection of dentists’ of- maintained for the remuneration of ing fices as regards their sanitation and necessary officers and the cost of proslialso for the revocation of dentists’ deecutions to Auxiliary organizations censes where dentists’ offices are state the central will here organization be to clared not sanitary be formed in every city and town and II B Xo 76 by McKay —Providing no complaintsbe of brutality to the dumb for the manner in which state land brutes will allowed to pass unshall Bbe sold 68If it contains mineral heeded — II Xo by Bennett Providing Dr T B Beatty state health comerect and maintain missioner that counties may was elected president of the a voters of the when majority hospitals Miss Kate Willreorganized so a decide at of the county special iams vice society John Henry president elect ion to be called by the county Evans secretary and Rodney Badcommissioners to determine whether or ger treasurer A new board ofTdirectnot hospitals and training schools shall ors was elected as follows: Miss Lille counties Barnes James P Casey W J Deeny be established in the several — II B Xo 106 by Greenwood Provid- C B Stewart G Tuttle O R Walter the securing of judgments Dlbblee Mrs Tom D Pitt Miss Alice ing for the filing of lis pendes against Wall and Mrs C II McMahon through real estate where judgments have not Messrs Evans and Tuttle been rendered bv the courts in order were appointed a Deeny committee to revise be secured the constitution and that plaintiff debtors may of the humane society which is the only orits kind in the state ganization of law Its constitution is sanctioned by DEPOSITS CONFISCATE TO from 1884 when dating antiquated Utah was a territory Its certificate of incorporation was taken out in 1888 Following the report of this revision committee which will be made at a in the near future a campaign City Will Enforce Payment meeting will be launched to obtain $10000 by as financial voluntaryforsubscription of W ater Bills scheme of state-wid- e backing to the be This fund activities once established adopted it will be the aim or officials to replenish it from time Despite the fact that the city Is with- the time as expenditures in the work out an ordinance authorizing the con- to cause depletion fiscation of water meter deposits A corps of attorneys who will give where the tax is not paid the city comservices gratis in the prosecution their medecided that the mission yesterday cases will be secured Paid would bo confiscated In of cruelty will ter deposit be located in each popcases where the water rate has not inspectors ulation center Dr Beatty said yesbeen paid at the close of the reorganizaThe city attorney will draw an ordi- terdaymeeting that humane principles nance for submission to the commission tion will be made to maintain in Utah to In the upar future providing for legal as an extent as they maintain in great confiscation of the union state any waF Barrett superintendent of General Superintendent James Foris required terworks said: "Xo deposit is not discouraged by the refusal from property owners or where the sythe to appropriate to the owner will guarantee that the of the Legislature property cause In of the forwarding tax will he paid however there are Utah He declaresanticruelty another that by a number of property owners who will year the Utah Humane society will not make this guarantee and the city show such a meritorious record that Itself to a lias by requiring protect state recognition and assistance will of a be of $10 for the Installation deposit easily obtainable to cost the meter in additiona of the in basement Is $2 and meter which at the curb $8 HEBER C SMITH GUEST Three thousand women are now said to be employed in English coal mines ! - HUMANE SOCIETY IS REORGANIZED nn 10000 by-la- x ' ws predatory animals destructive to stock and game animals and birds in accordance with estimates made at the conference of national foresters which is in progress at the Federal building The work of Utah rangers against animals was reviewed atpredatory conference by F-- L Knelpp forester the of No 4 district at Ogden H s Graves stationed chief forester with at Washington D C who headquarters is presiding over conference disthe cussed progress which has been made in the direction of the national forests of predatoryridding animals He is of the opinion that the work of Utah rangers is due much commendation and that the example should he pointed out that the of the national forest of predaridding tory animals represents dire necessity Millions Visit Parks During a discussion of the national forests from the standpoint of their value as playgrounds it was estimated that upwards of 2600000 in the United States traveled for people In recreation them during the summer of 1916 Of this number It was estimated that were residents of Utah Smith Riley district forester stationed at Denver told of the work done to complete a photographic record to show the scenic attractions of the national forests in Colorado so that information on what public own can be distributed to the of publications all kinds He said that plans are comin plete to publish a large size of the natural colors showing one poster many beautiful forest scenes in the Rockies This plan he said will bring what can be en Jtublic realization ofover the miles of by traveling trails and roads that have been built by the forest service Court Du Bois district forester for California told of the sign factory which has been established in San fol-w- as 20-0- 00 Francisco and which he said is turnout trail direction signs at the rate ing of of 2000 a year for the were made mountain travelers Reportsguidance by other district foresters on the buildgood camping of new scenic areas and grounds pastures established for ing travelers stock streams stocked with trout and fish and game protection work by the forest rangers NEW U A C COURSE Conservation of Water arid Instruction in Field Work to Be Given The newly organized department of at the agriculIrrigation and is convinced that Utah tural college drainage will never obtain the highest use of Its water supply without carefully manto take part In the training men and of its agement operation irrigation systems It is now attempting to supof the necessary training In part in ply a course management and as part of irrigation this course students have been asked to conduct certain field inin connection with the opvestigations erations of various Cache county canal Each student has been ascompanies a company to work with and signed will go into the fields and in company with the officers of the canal determine the number of acres irrigated the amount of water used the cost per acre of dividing the water to the various users the best methods of canals clean as yet adopted in keeping Cache county the methods of water chargmodes ing farmers for the usesoofon of collecting fees and O W Tsraelsen In Prof this new type of work said:discussing “I be lieve this type of instruction will not a only enable the student to obtain clear insight Into the present methods ot operation of canals but will also give him a stimulus to study further these questions and to propose new and Better methods which will make possible the extension of our irrigated area with our present water supply’ I W TINGEV RESIGNS - OF FORMER DEPUTIES Retiring Official Lauded by His Official Family at Banquet WHITE is made fresh daily and from the PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS It is obtainablei That's why e the leader of all butters Your Grocer high-grad- Has It— Fresh Today Made fresh daily N’elson-Ric- ks Salt Lake at the Creamery 337 South Main Street Utah forest rangers lead the rangers of other states in the extermination of Governor Bamberger yesterday signed a number of laws enacted by the Legislature in addition to hearing protests $14-n- COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO ITeber C Smith who retired as state food and dairy commissioner was the guest of honor at a dinner tendered him by the employees of his office at the Hotel Utah He was presented with a gold watch as a token of the esteem In which he is held by his The luncheon was ardeputies F Peel a deputy In ranged by Orange the office In addition to the otflde force of the food and dairy department chemist was Herman Harms state present retired as state hotel J J Myers who the toastmaster at the Inspector was told luncheon and of the work which had been accomplished by the department under the leadership of Mr Smith He commented upon the fight which was made by the department for the betterment of food which ls brought into the state and declared the work of the department in regulating and liad saved a large condemning scales to the people lie amount' of money that the outgoing employees of urgedoffice all of the aid in their the givenew administration power to the Mr Smith in response to the toasts said that he could not have made a success of the office unless it had been for the given him by the deputies for-"xn- er -- FROMSTATE SERVICE (Continued ''from Preceding Page) Miss Florence- Wells whose marriage to Hooper Knowlton will take placecenthe latter of the month In the part a ter of the luncheon table was graceful white enameled basket filled with white sweet peas and maidenhair ferns The favors were little shamrocks in pots and cunning small baskets of the sweet peas were at each place Covers were laid for Miss Wells Mrs John Wells Mrs E C Knowlton Miss Clarice Wells Miss Helen Knwlton Mias Marlon Whitney Miss Lillian Wells Miss Gladys Toung Miss Louise Yonkers Mrs John N Clawson Mrs R W Burton Mrs Ralph T Richards Miss Rose Marie Young andafe the hostess afe 4c PRETTILY ARK A AGED TEA AT KIMBALL HOME Miss Alice Kimball was the hostess at a tea yesterday at her home in Oprettily street appointed African marigolds in their many beautiful shades of yellow were used for the decorations of the e rooms and the tea table and twenty-fivguests were bidden 4 WILL ENTERTAIN AT MATINEE PARTY Miss Louise Yonkers will entertain at tomorrow afternoon party at the Orpheum in honor of Miss Wells and the following Saturday March 24 another Orpheum partv will be given to be by Miss Rose Marie for the bride Young Miss Lillian Wells and Miss Marlon Whitney- to be followed by a tea at the Hotel Utah BUSINESS WOMEN MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s club was held last Business at 630 o’clock at the Newhouse evening hotel where a dinner was served followed by a business meeting and pro“The gram on the mezzanine floor Federal Farm Loan Act” was discussed by Frank B Stephens £ jc Jc WILL SPEND SOME TIME IN VENICE Mr and Mrs W W Wlscomb and little daughter Marion of this city who have been spending the past two weeks in San Francisco and Los Anhave taken an at the geles’ Ellison in Venice CaL apartment where they will be for some time $ $ $ COLLEGE WOMEN MEET The College club were entertained afternoon by Mrs William yesterday R Tyndale at her home In the Buck243 E South Temapartments ingham ple street f Mrs J V Hampton has returned from a six weeks’ stay In Long Beach and Los Angelesgg T W Boyer has returned from Los Angeles where he has visited with his mother and sisters for the past two weeks Mr and Mrs W R Warren who have winter in the left yesspent the Cal for their ranch atcity Frulta terday for a stay of several months jc jc A very pretty home wedding of Thursday came at the Fairmont when Miss Anne Pearl Treloar of Eureka and George A Langton of this city were married The ceremony was performed by Rev P A Simpkin at 6 o’clock in the presence of a company of relatives and friends The bride was attended by her sister Miss Treloar the groom by his brother Dr s A bride was given Langton Jr and the away by her father Mr Joseph Treloar of Eureka Mr and Mrs Langton will their home at the Fairmont and piake will be at home to friends after April 1 BUTLER’S BetWeen - Seasons SHAPELY NOVEL NEW IIIGII CUT SHOES FORW OMEN SPECIALLY PRICED $750 SHOES $585 $1500 SHOES $1365 $650 SHOES $485 $1200 SHOES $1065 $500 SHOES $385 $ 850 SHOES $ 665 t All Colors —White Ivory Gray Ifl-- 1 1 Office to Enter Auto- FISH HUES u US IN v of Property to Readers Use Herald-Republica- Herald-Reppblic- an 40-ac- re depth The encouragement offered by Mr Bassford no doubt will be followed other owners of vacant lots throughby out the city and afford many who would otherwise be denied the privi- Republican’s campaign to interest the in an which boys and will have girls a tremendousoccupation effect In makthe family Income more elastic ingInterest in garden cultivation Is dej I BATHING COSTUME among the school rapidly veloping of Lake and thus far Salt children OF QUAINT DESIGN several hundred have enrolled In the contests and under instruction of P J Sanders superintendent of school gardens they are now taking preliminary ateps to get their gardens under way As soon as the weather will permit probably before April 1 they will begin actual work in preparing the ground for seeding It is expected this year the children will take increased interest in the work for parents generally are apprethe importance of the work ciating from a view point of household economy and will receive' encouragement of their parents to a greater degree than ever before For their gardens this year the children will receive additional encouragement from The free distribution of seeds and valua-in ble instruction concerning the planting and care of gardens in tbe columns of this newspaper an mistake in terms illis — Going to the party? No Glllls — haven’t i lady Willis — Come with me any I've sroi extras GUlis — Who are they? oldbud and Miss Passe Glllls —They re not extras They’re mobile Industry W John W Tingey corporation clerk in the secretary of state s office for the to past six years resigned become associated with theyesterday Studebaker company He will be connected with the automobile department of the concern and will enter upon his duties 9 today Mr Tingey tendered his resignation to Secretary of State Harden Bennion some time ago office the readjustment of the officepending under the Democratic administrationW H Siddoway son of R H Slddo-wa- y fish and game'' commissioner has been appointed to succeed Mr Tingey as corporation clerk in the secretary of state’s office He was at the Capitol yesterday acquainting himself with the duties of the office of State Bennion has not as Secretary yet announced ofany further changes In the personnel the office force Fred W Chambers Says His Students of Utah UniverExperience as Commissioner Valuable n Furthering the city garden idea as as advanced by The a means of reducing the high costof living H E Bassford of the Farmers’ Union 46 W First South street has announced that he will give permission to those who will cultivate the ground the use of eleven vacant building lots in various parts of the city He also has made the offer to give some qualia fied gardener the use of tract of land three miles outside the city limits The latter is not under ditch however but Mr Bassford states that he will bear part of the expense of placing water on the landT which he may be accomplished by digging well to a asays of about sixteen feet early editions—Tit Bits IS SEEKING ARMY OFFICERS TO GARDENERS II E Bass ford Tenders "5? Colors in Brown and in Gray SALT LAKE CITY -- UTAH OFFERS 11 LOTS Herald-Republic- Clerk in Secretary of States Two-ton- e - 3fe SALE Glean-u- p sities Offered Opportunity for Service When Fred W Chambers retired from office last evening he said that within a period of a little more than seven years he served as fish and game commissioner extensive developments had taken place representing a property value of more than $75000 paid for by sportsmen of the state These properties include chiefly four up to date fish hatcheries He added that these hatcheries are full of eggs and fish and is excellent for the that the equipment of streams this spring stocking Mr Chambers added that from a and practical standpoint of scientific study along all lines of game and fish he felt that his knowledge will be of value and he says that he will be very ready to offer his servicesMrto any problem which may arise Chambers declared that Utah now is considered one of the leading states in the protection of wild life and he says he is deeply interested in promoting development along these lines Will Can Fish fish and game departthe Leaving Mr Chambers will devote his exment clusive attention to the affairs of the Utah Fish Canning company which will for the canning of fish open a The fish at Utah factory lake next summer to be canned will be chubs suckers mullet and carp which are not protected by law In Utah lake and which may be caught in seines Experiments are reported tofishhave shown that the canning of this by a new process which dissolves the bones renders fish which may be in Utah lake highfor caught Mr Chambers says that toothsomecanning ly there will be an instant demand for canned Utah lake fish which he added promises to become one of the important industries in the state Provision has been made says Mr Chambers for the seining of 2000000 pounds of fish from Utah lake each puryear for ten years for canning In addition to the fish their poses eggs will be canned and this item alone will defray the expenses of operating the factory says Mr Chambers Heads fins and tails and entrails of the fish will be ground Into fish food and fertiliser The side lines give promise of becoming highly profitable ASSEMBLY AT WEST DIGIT West Side High school will hold assemblies today Dr E A Smith suof public schools will perintendent Rev the first assembly andsecond at speak the P A Simpkin will speak atrendered at Musical numbers will be both assemblies Students of the agricultural college and the Brigham Young university of Provo have been informed in a letter from Capt J D Watson recruiting officer in Salt Lake that the young men of Utah will be given an opportunity to secure good positions in the regular a result of the present shortarmyofasofficers in the service The age United States army according to CapWatson is short 2200 second lieutain tenants and all efforts to make up this number by enlarging West Point classes have failed As a last resort the government is to college men to fit themappealing selves for ’Second lieutenantcies Examinations for these positions will be held at Fort Douglas on April 23 Captain Watson declares that any young man of average mentality who has had a college training will be able to qual-21 between ify 27Applicantsof must be and age A second lieuyears tenant draws $1700 a year Rapid promotions are assured as the army is scheduled for a big Increase in June Enlistments In the regular army service In the intermountain district are below normal at present according of an to recruiting offifeers because shown unreasonable preference being for volunteer service Captain Watson said yesterday: there isde-a “Throughout theto district see the what of waiting spirit will' be in the crisis with velopments Those who would willingly Germany wm endangered enlist If the country war Is declared are waiting to see if case of war the in It is likely that a law like then government will pass one passed just before the men to war which permitted war only enlist for the time of the here navysecreThe first enlistment in the the giving under the provisionStates navy authortary toof the United to the na'®J appoint 100 men ity took year school at Annapolis ofeach local the nay office the at place hen station Wednesday recruiting car“n-f'- " of Puett John Washington commission JXedneisda enlisted for aseventeenth Ho was Puett’s yesterday was sent to San Francisco mate “bosun Peter S Xystrom of the local recruiting stafirst class and tion was discharged Heednesday will remain yesterday office here E C Wright of the °"j AJClaxton and days on local office will leave in a ewMontana through a recruiting trip They will be gone about four months can be killed by an Snakes It Is saidown their of poison Injection 2 Spanish-America- re-enlis- Before You Buy but-hel- Think it over —it- is far safer to buy aTca with the 80 years’ reputation of Tea—that gives greater satisfaction —with full Ridgways India-Ceylo- n weight guaranteed in every tin Insist on TWO CHINESE SLAIN AT LOVELOCKS NEV Lovelocks Xe v 'March 1 5 —Two Chinese Lee Chow and Gee Kay both well to do were killed in their homes here last night by two men of 'their own cEY!-O- N come of the tong troubles on the coast - - ion WAY WAS GOOD ENOUGH until some fellow saw that In order to succeed he must advertise ' Now you have got' to be up and doing or 7111-- GOOD OIjD - 7 the other fellow will have: all the business Better see about an ad in The right away - llerald-Republic- an f ‘ " BO MADE NT T1IB MILK OF MAGNESIA" Toothpaste FOR “ACID MOUTH -- Mrs "White fu her bathing suit Mrs Graham White of New York and Boston recently appeared at Palm Beach in: ' a checked bathing costume that won admiration and favorable' criticism from society' folk at the Florida resort Novel yet simple the costume was decidedly different from that ' had before been seen anything on the sands of the beaO 1-- - - ’ - - o Sold in and tins 60c 70c 80c and $1 per pound : - lb Vst-W- 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