Show JEHE 80 GLEN MILLER HONORED MILES OF HEAD OF BONNEVILLE ROAD TO BE IS POPULAR CLUBMAN SURFACED i j JUNIOR DEMING above the youngest patriot who offered this services to his country yesterI 850000 According to Es- i Pride of Utah’s Young At an all-da- y session of the old and new slate joint road commission yesto begin work terday It was decided upon the mile stretch of immediately the Wendover road which still remains When this work has been ungraded done the surfacing of the entire eighty-mil- e to Wendover stretch from will be undertaken Tippe The project will cost in the neigh-borhoo- d of $30 900 to esti11 mates made by K according state Morgan road engineer and Warren Stoutnour of the public utilities commission A survey was made by the latter at the request of (lovcrnur Bamberger The decision to complete the Wendover rood was taken following a two-hoconference with a committee of C the Rotary club of F o ltelf A X McSchramm (icors composed Kay David A Smith Will J Farrell The commission’s and S 1 Eans visitors represented that the improvement of the highway from Tippe to Wendover would prove of benefit to the slate by provic ng :i direct route to important points near the western lino boundary Means of liaising Funds Vnderlded No corn insion was arrived at as to how the necessary 0000 will be obMembers' of tlio Rotary club tained tlie state should lomiiiitte though furnish the entire amount but Gov-ernBamberger and others present leaned toward :i proposition Tiie eighty miles to be surfaced lie within Tooele county They wore willshould pay dollar ing that tin state for dollar It was contended on the utlier hand that Tooele county residents would receive but little more benefit from the proposed road conof other counstruction than residents ties The point was left undetermined The commissioners of Juab and Millard i iiu ii r ies discussed with the commission yesterday the selection Of a route for a road from Tuab station on the l’i ilrn line to Millard county Two routes were considered one by way of Mills and the other via the Sevier dam Mr Morgan will investigate ami report on the two proposed highways An improved t oad will be constructed in Millard county to from Kanosh the Heave- - county line With the comof tliis stretch there will be pletion no mu-- roa-- run between Salt Lake anil St (Jeoigi A nts of state road agents wereppointnit made by the commission yesterL Goodrich day as follows: Vernal to rmta!i county to succeed Kj Banns fntt Argyle of Spanish Fork t Utah 4’ ounty to succeed MaT rion Dlinirer of Mount to sucPleasant to SanpeteIrage county ceed Martin Isaacson and Oonway Morris to Morgan county to succeed W H Toone Jr H J Meeks formerly a representaur or ‘"O-SO- ’’ Gt-jjrg- e tive in the legislature from Kane yesterday asked the commis'ounty sion to consider 'the construction of a :oii! from Mount Carmel to Kanab and to have the work designated as a postal route project in order that part of its nst mi gist be met bv the federal road 1 funds The distance' from Mount to Kanab is twenty-fiv- e miles Tiie advisability 0f building roadDuchesne and ways from Helper t from Price to Myton was discussed by the commission Xo conclusions were reached About 2411011 has already been spent on the AYendov- r highway $120jii by the state and $11 nan by tbe Rotary club The Rotarians vlill bear the cost of the completion of the grading which will come to $850 Car-mf-- - NEWUVfSWCK BOARD FORMED BOY Two Men Past Legal Age Keen Enthusiasm Displayed by Young Women Promoting Red Cross Work Recruiting in Salt Lake for the various branches of yesterday army service was featured by the record number which Joined the navy —a total of Salt Lake can boast of having furnished the youngest recruit of all to the United States navy The wee sailor is aged 5 years will rot he 0 until his name is Junior Deming August Mrs F Ray Deming mother of the boy and his aunt Miss Lydia Deming appeared at the United States navy recruiting station yesterday leading Jl?3 They did so at the suggestion of the lad’s H P grandfather on who saw service the old Constitution in 1S74 when it was used for a school ship “S° ou to 'vant be a sailor for t- am- do y°u?” said Lieut Edwin the GviV?re' head PRtling es sIr I do” boy’s the curly answered with militarv precision and seaman’s salute his granddaddy had taught him the officer to the 7ien'’?a — officers and privates of the station “take this young man’s name and examine him for the navy” The astounded assistants obeyed order and Junior Deming aged 5 the is ® °t tiie United States seamen 0i to chwed station for recruiting duty his papers read Mill Wear Uniform lieutenant Guthrie explained that the hoy dressed in full sailor’s clothes and all will be JJl0tt0mJr0user8 OIJ the street to urge young men to join the navy The full ’w111 mate The boy’s fatherhisF post Ray Deming Is an Oregon Short Line conductor at SSI Xorth Main grandfather H P McCardle is The advertising here for the Poet Brothrepresentative ers Soap Manufacturing companv of Kansas City and held a state position under tiie old administration He served as a boy in the United States Constitution the hero vessel that then had been made a training school Later he fought for Chile in the war between Chile and Peru Definite word that the proposed citizens’ military training camps will not be held this year but that in each army department one training camp for officers will be held was received yesterday by the local training camp committee from the executive secre-tar- v of the Training Camp organization in San Francisco E G Thomas local secretary received the dispatch It announced that recruits for the reserve officers trainbe men ing campsor must college an equivalentwith degrees education must have the qualities of leadership and the ability to pass both mental examinations andJFily8cal candidates for commissions given those The fact that the stated the camp of the western message which department includes Utah will probably In some vacant barracks gives betheheld local workers hope that Fort Douglas will be chosen The school it is stated will consist of about 1000 men will be started on or before Mavand 1 Secretary Thomas said yesterday that immediate efforts to recruit men for tills school an a substitute for the camps will be begun training The first active auxiliary to the American Red Cross association here of twenty women of the consisting First Presbyterian church was enrolled yesterday at Red Cross headquarters under the plan bv which such are to do conorganizations certed home workexpected in the making of supplies for the soldiers Keen enthusiasm is being displaved by the twenty young women comprising the first class in Red Cross train lrg now In its second week and applicationsarefor membership in additional classes in rapidly Yestercoming a recruits were Alfaretta daystreet Doty 120 JSouth Angella Eberhardt 864 E and Temple Stevenson 247 S Second West Virgil to word received bv Capt According A M Robbins new head of the United States marine recruiting station the marine reserve corps formerly conone branch has been sisting of tohut include “A” enlarged "B” divisions of the fleet reserveand corps a reserve flying corps and a volunteer reserve corps Men having college degrees will be eligible for examination as officers and those for the flying corps must have had in the flying or designing experience of air machines To facilitate recruiting for the ordicorps stations in the nary active cities of Utah Idaho and Monlarger tana will be supplied with motorcycles to visit smaller towns and conduct examinations of recruits Stations will he opened at Pocatello Boise Great Falls Helena and Ogden Butte fifty-- three Eager-eye- d young fellows the pride of Utah’s young manhood mostly from the smaller towns of this and surrounding states fairly swamped the navy office in the Keith Emporium all eager to get to where the real fighting will probably occur first — on the high seas The sailor lad recruits are being rushed to San Francisco at the end of each day's recruiting The heaviness of business was explained Inyesterday’s Lieut by part Edwin Guthrie officer in charge as being due to the fact that a number arrived late Saturday night and could neither be examined nor sworn In till yesterday young men of Mammoth Twenty Utah who enlisted in the United States navy were each yesterday presented cf Salt Lake and by the Elks’ Eureka with alodges of a $5 gold piece gift and a silk American flag Elks Dispense Geld The gold pieces were given by SecW S Taylor of Salt Lake lodge retary So on behalf of the Eureka order Xo Tintlr Xo 711 and he gave the flags as the gift of the local lodge The Eureka lodge had promised a 5 gold piece en-to every youth of that section who listed in the United States navy While not attaining the proportions reached by the enlistment office the army recruiting station also had a busy day a total of ten men At the national being enlisted were station only three menguard recruiting taken in although there was a number of applications by men over the age limit all eager to do their bit if given a chance the latter who because of hisAmong technical training may get a chance to go his age was one of Salt Lake's despite foremost business men now acbusiness James L tively retired from Franken aged 55 former member of the firm of Druehl & Franken owner of an elegant home in Federal Heights at the national guard station appeared and asked that he be permitted to join and serve in the capacity 'of a pharmathe medical corps Mr Francist for was forken Is an expert pharmacist of the Utah Pharmamerly president ceutical association is now president of the state board of pharmaceutical examiners and but recently attained some notice by the fact that for two years 1915 and 1916 he took special courses In the University of Utah to obtain scholarly advantages he had not had while a youth Another Vet Disappointed It is stated by Lieut Albert Meyers that while Mr Fran-kenrecruiting officer is ten years past the limit age his name was taken and an effort will be made to let him answer his councall try’s Another man over the age limit Christ Christensen 56 years a veteran of the army with a discharge dated 1886 expressed keen disappointment when told he could not be taken “I am just as good a man as I ever was — I can examipass the is all but nation in fine shape —physical that my eyes and I have to wear glasses” he said look: Then with a them except “Rut T don’t have to wearhopeful for objects close up I can see a long distance away” His face was sombre as he walked out bitterly disappointed at not being able to fight for his flag ‘‘Too bad some of these young fellows can’t have the spirit of patriotism that these brave old men' have” remarked the recruiting officers In charge Of the three national guard recruits of yesterday the second was George Philo Child son of G N Child supervisor of the Salt Lake grammar grades and one of the leading educators of red-cheek- ed MILLElt Glen Miller was elected president of the Bonneville club yesterday afternoon Lafayette Hanchett was named E O Howard treasvice president urer and Georgo O Relf secretary This the-' action was taken at a meeting ofmemboard of governors following a at which C R Pearbership E Young and A X McKay sall J meeting were members of the board to old It was decided that notices their members who desire to renew out Inunedi-atel- y membership will be sentwill be given and old members the first opportunity until May 1 when the waiting list will be taken up and members elected in the order in which they are received Ubl3 re-elect- ed MINIMUM WAGE LAW IS UPHELD Constitutionalitv of Utah Statute Permanently Fixed by U S Supreme Court The constitutionality of Utah's law a minimum wage for women in fixing numerous lines of employment was perby a manently ofestablished court of the decision the supremeyesterday United States upholding the Oregon minimum wage law Oregon was the first state to act faon a minimum wage bill for vorably women Reports of the beneficial effects accruing there led to the passage of laws that were practically copies of the rdoneer minimum wage legislation In Washington Colorado Wisconsin Minnesota Ohio and Utah 4'alifornia There is no material difference between the provisions of the Utah and laws The constitutionality of Oregon the one necessarily Implies the constitutionality- of the other The Oregon act was carried to the court and from that tristate supreme bunal to the United States supreme court It was contended that its involved the taking away of property- - without due process of law in that it compelled the employer to pay for particular kinds of specifiedIt sums also emyvas work argued that the conthe right of deprived of ployer was ducting his business as economically as possible The decision of the supremo court the police power of the state to places t in defense of the lives and health of the people above the alleged right of the employer to regulate his salary schedule The Utah minimum wage law went into effect four years ago witli the law fixing nine simultaneously hours os the maximum working day for women op-eruti- on WOOLGROWERS AID RED CROSS SOCIETY sea-fighti- Xa-tlon- al Mc-Card- w kA : : JC'Jww x-- vvwvi £ ’s ha-in- riharr°t grown-UIm£all- of a perfect day” E sayBc Mrs L e t r 1 k “I never knew one could any so do much RON OF SEED GARDENS' Plans for the assistance which the county will render to those who a garden or may wish te of ground during cultivate a pieceplant the coming summer are rapidly completion nearing C F Stillman who Commissioner ! instituted the move for county as-- ! sistance has received scores of rethe county and quests for aid from mail are pouring in by every they He has also received the offer of land and water free of charge in manyWparts of the county Fox J county horticulturist is deputy busy investigating every request and every offer of free land B Woodbury and CounToday HWebb will hold a conferAgent ty ence to consider how much seed should be ordered so that the work may be gotten under way at the earliest possible date Courteous Service please the people school swimy WHOM BOOK STORE 44 East on SoJTbmple- - J i sewing in day as I have with my a Electric Sewing Machine Motor And I feel as fresh as a just Xo more backdaisy ortoo ache foot pedal drudgery X let for me my 1‘llectrlc Motor do all Machine Sewing the hard work’ Prices $1500 and up Sold on easy monthly payments Let us demonstrate an electric sewing machine motor to you Utah Power & Light Co Public Service Efficient Kearns IHdg Main 500 or re-sidi- ng Those recruited yesterday In Salt Lake follow t NATIONAL GUARD Charles A Shonp Salt Lake artilLake lery George Fhllo Child Salt corps hospital sanitary department Donald Kirkham Salt Lake battery UNITED STATES ARMY John A Tippets Preston Infantry Frank C Palmer Held Ogden medical Arco Ida Hugh department coast urtlllery Lorenzo L Ilebdon Preston Infantry Jesse B Hose Ogden cavalry John H Merberder Ogden cavalry George A Steward Neodesna Kan const John J Donohue Salt Lake artillery corps signal George Randolph Lebanon Mo coast artillery MARINE CORPS Howard Utah O Whitehead Eureka NAVY W George Corson Chotau Mont W Y llerquist L Hnrrlman ( Johnston L M Stewart A E Allen A C E Mlckrlson nil Sorensen W of Mammoth Utah D I aver Salt lake J A Vance Mammoth J S Davis Garland I) Donnldson Sheridan Wyot W K Gllllsple Mammoth W C Hutchison Mammoth A McCall Pay son J L Poulson L R Jorgensen Arnold Poulson H F all of Lewiston Utah K Pace and C S Clark Ogden JStephenson W II Schmitt Sheridan Wyo J (’ McSherry Mnrtinsdale Mont W Lc Hoy Cost el II IL Donahue M D McLemman 11 II Skillings A E L Mooney A L Johnlllrchby VJ Corbin C A C K son J Allen J L Seamster nilLlesy of Sheridan Wyo F Lane Hillings Mont A McNeill Hillings F A Carpenter O H lvline Waumeta Neb Illllings C fluKli Maywood III G C Haines Chicago C II Winchester Ford Cherokee laCody W Wyo F M Harlem If P J Murphy Monti Sheridan Wyo J H CushSharpSalt Lake II P Talbot Salt ing Lake W A Davis Malad Ida W Mansfield Malad Ida P C Slater Ogden W Larsen V Olsen G D Simons and M E Simons all of Mammoth CHEESE MAKING g exnl le - V ng “The and CIRCULAR IS ISSUED Local Ministers Have Not Been Officiallv Informed of Movement as Yet I Ians for enlisting the natio’s churches in a campaign for the cnio of a Cross membership of 1000 OOi) men and women to prepare hospital supplies assist the families t soldiers and rliee Belgian cliildr-iwere revealed in a dispatch from Washington last night The movement is the commission on being conducted by servi-church and social of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America Full details of the undertaking linv been sent to 1500 ministers in UJ“ cities throughout the United States writh the request that the work f local organizations In the difforming ferent congregations begin at once No copies of the circular letter have been received as yet by Sait Iake olergi men The campaign was announced bv Dr V M Tippy secretary of the federal council committee Ilev Davlra Endorses Flan Rev George Ewing Davies paster ot the First Presbyterian church saii last night that he believed Mr Tippy's plan would meet with a cordial reception here and that local oongregatboi'i would lieartilv in tiie preparation of hospital supplies and in asin other and humanisisting tarian lines Mr patriotic Davies said: women “The of the First terian church have already Presbyentered upon work of the character' advocated by the commission of the Federal f’oun-cof Uhurches of ('lirist in America They organized today at n meetingcir-in the church into thiee Red ’ross cles each of which was nssignei a branch of the regulation Red Cross work One of the circles will its time exclusively to the making give cf bandages ‘T think” Mr Davies continued "tlml patriotic feelingthiswill he found church running strong among people city's and tnat they will welcome the oppor-tunit- v afforded by the big Rel Cross launched by th membership campaign to show their eagerness federal council to aid in the hour of need We hav not as yet received the communications forwarded by Mr Tippy” Office la Remodeled In order to perfect an organization and to be in closer touch with the national headquarters of the Red iTrus?the offiee of the commission has been moved from New York to Washington I C Under an agreement with the Red Cross a certain proportion of the fee paid Into that organization by members obtained through the churches will be retained for the purpose of purchasing raw materials which will made into hospital supplies by th women of the congregations The supwill be assembled and then sen t plies to the national Red Cross headquarters for use wherever needed i o Our Good Books Membership Campaign to Be Conducted by Churches of Country Nation-Wid- e NAVY JOINS 5 HONOR MAMMOTH MEN cio MORE BUSINESS THAN EVER BEFORE PLANS HELD UP campment Disappointed When Offers Are Not Accepted II J MILLION NEW RED CROSS TRAINING CAMP Salt Lakers Still Hope Fort Douglas May Get En- Man- with the Organizations associated Woolgroivers’ association will be listed among those contributing to a fund of SiiOO to be used by the AmeriRed Cross Bociety in purchasing Election of James Moyle can wool blankets for field hospital service This action yvas decided upon at a meetas President Is of the Xational Woolgrowers’ asing The officers and members sociation Confirmed of the association hope to raise the amount within the next thirty days the state The following have sent donations of The state live stneg board organized $30 each: Sheep & Land Cunningham Wood Live LOCAL SHOWERS ARE Ore at the capitol yesterday aft company Pendleton officially The of Junes H Stock company Spencer Ida: F M ernoon ilctior WasM F R GoodRothwell Moyle as president at th- emporarv or PROGNOSTICATION of the board on ing formerSpokane of Idaho and the governor gnnizationwasmeeting Redconfirmed Thomas Xational magazine Woolgrowers Saturday OF WEATHER MAN mond of the federal government bureau of animal industry was appointed ANTI-FIREARM- S LAW The position will pay $1800 Showers will be the only disasecretary year features of the weather agreeable E C Parsons T R Parker ami Dr EFFECTIVE APRIL 25 program for this week according II W Hoggan were appointed a comto the federal predictions sent out to arrange a schedule mittee on feesofficial E H Bowie of "Washyesterday 25 1917 On Salt and after Lake The April of charges for inspections adD C has this to say reington most have the will of tiie county stringent previous inspectors sheep prospects: garding local will be continued at nothe antisale of firearms law that has ever ministration and plateau re“Rocky mountain in in in been until they receive any operation county put local plants for shearing rains in the except gions The san- Utah tifications of replacement over the of the week beginning The ordinance was passed by the and quarantine rules of the past the itary will weather northern portions and biard will remain ina force Dr Ilog-ga- n county commissioners yesterday be generally fair with temperamember of the absolutely prohibits the sale of any is tures above the seasonal average office The live firearms powder caps or any other marks and brandsmeet “Pacific states frequent rains in 4 tom at of first board without will explosiy-kind p stock and Oregon and genWashington a office of from the President James obtained sheriff ofa in California permit weather day in the fair erally the county The ordinance makes it Moyle week with the temperatures during misdemeanor for any dealer to make above the seasonal average” such saJe or purchase ex-offi- day and James L Franken who was greatly disappointed when advised that he was too old to join the first line of the country’s defense hood Offers to Bear Arms in Nation’s Defense Work on Stretch at Wend-ove- r Will Begin Immediately Is Decision £ citizen prominent if YOUTH TO GOLORS burns hasten death MEMBERS FOR WAR SPIRIT SWEEPS NAVAL FORCES WILL GRADE ONE MILE SENATOR WALTON DIES 1c 53 BOYS JOIN timate of E R Morgan 10 1917 SCORES FLOCK TO DEFENSE OF NATION Cost About Project Will SAIT taKH CITY UTAH TUESDAY 'APRIL HERAhD-REFUBLICA- N GIVENJMPETUS GOOD HOADS CONVENTION R S Collett of Roosevelt announced that plans had been made for ayesterday good roads convention for the routpeak ocean to ocean ing of the Pike’s the Uintah basin The highway through convention will take place at Duchesne on Tune 10 Mutual Creamery Plans to Build Factories in the Uintah Basin dairy - Many Sheep Poisoned On Arizona Strip C B Stewart Declares Cir- cumstantial Evidence Points to Cattlemen from his RETURNING yesterday into the range war alleged to have been conducted on the Arizona strip C B Stewart secretary of the Utah State Woolgrowers’ association stated that he found there had been Mr widespread slaughter of sheep Stewart stated that there was circumstantial evidence that nent cattlemen had poisonedpromi-or caused to be poisoned a large number of sheep on the strip The loss Mr Stewart said will greatest be felt by the Walnut Development In which Salt Lake citicompany zens are Interested In the Wolflake country where was conducted by Mr investigation carcasses of Stewart he stated that were found in large numbers sheep He inquired into the manner in which the sheep died to determine if had been administered Thepoison information obtained leaves no doubt in his mind that a “poison has been busy squad”seema It that some time there had been trouble between ago the cattlemen and sheep raisers over In the Wolf-lak- e the public waterway countrj- One peculiar instance in to this was related to Mr regard Stewart A man visited that section and made it known that he was “going to homestead the lake bottom" This according to the information obtained was looked upon by the sheepmen as a ruse to get possession of the waterway for the cattlemen The case was taken into court and a decision returned in ivhirh it was declared that the lake could not be homesteaded J W Kmley a prominent sheepman took an active in the affair and it is the part belief of Mr Stewart that a great deal of the alleged poisoning of the sheep1 was done for vengeance March the camps of MrAEmley were destroyed herder saw a man on by flames horseback approach the camps and a few minutes later the camps were ablaze The seriousness of the alleged deeds has aroused the sheepmen and the fact that the country has been deprived of a great deal of food whirh it is liable to need badly in view of the present conditions will forth a rigid investigation bringStewart Mr said conducted by federal officers ions ss real estate pay- ment of both principal and interest on these certificates — which affords yon a good income as well as safety on your funds SALT LAKE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY 32 UP MAIM WASiaSA I il - L- TRAINING POST FOR SALT LAKE Commercial Club Boosts for Fort Douglas as School for New Soldiers Salt Lake is likely most likely i 13 become the training center for the terinountain country— the pi1 o wh-- r from 60t0 to new soldiers whipped into regulars for tie nunstr army proposed by the war department The matter of having Fort Douglai of the series ! designated a- - one for the conscripted :trmv posts training which Congress is about to auiiiorlbeen taken up throne) tie has Salt already with Se: Iake crommereial Wclub H Kir 2 T: ators Reed Smoot and senators are now at work with the pointing out th- advisamountain states troois bility ofinhavingUtah the trained post Fred C Richmond capital of president 01 Salt Lake Commercial club and on- - ls -- -- - -- - the most consistent Fort Douglas boosters of the past confidently exthe opinion last night' that pressed "word would come within two or thtv days that such a salutary move ha-been authorized” Mr Richmond following the of news that Secretary f War Raker has tentatively asked for many army posts though not designating training tiie number wired both Utah senators the advantages of the local urging for just such use because of central excellant railroad facilities location and near a large center of population The plans of the government as yet to be put up to Congress are for an immediately conscripted armv of 009 men chosen by selective draft and a total army of SOOcyijn within the next two years the b-unmarried men between IS and 25 to - taken first With Fort Douglas one of the stations the population of Salttraining Lake would be increased by perimmediately or more 10000 haps p--- t Send for Catalog CAN USE ALL YOUR MAGAZINES CAST-OF- F The Salt Lake Free Kindergarten and Day Nursery wants all the old books and magazines cast aside by It wants the Salt Lake citizens books to add to its library for the are forced to earn use of women a living and leave their fatherless children at the nursery during workbooks will also be ing hours inThe various homes where distributed they will be a source of recreation and enjoyment to tired women after toll The charitable the day's hard women who are conducting the kinand nursery are making dergarten the books be saved the plea that from the waste b&sket and turned over to them If you will deliver them to The this newspaper will deliver them and see that donors are given credit for the contribution today Bring In your books i nd magazines today w-h- We guarantee the co-oper- E de-nomi- nat rut-cla- -- Styles Certlflca s WALTON Man)' other for your money Is the first thing you In should demand The investments 6 per cent Guaranteed Tax Free tw which we offer for sale in of $100 and upwards investare safe ments — they are secured for more face than their on fl value Announcement was made last IC f Safety night by Carlyle Hall manager of the Mutual company that his company Creamery will expend $40000 in the erection of cheese factories in the Uintah basin and at points in eastern Utah A central of point for the products The distributing the factorie-will be selected building which will also be used as a curing house will be located at Helper or Price The exact location for the erection of such a building has not yet been decided by the company At whichever point the structure will be built it is the purpose of the company to erect a number of small factories from which the product will be sent to the curing house Shipments will be made from the central station to all parts of the United States according to the statement of Mr Hall Another plan of the company is to take over the building’s which were formerly used as creameries in and install machinery for that section making cheese Preliminary plans for the work In the the Uintah basin will be submitted toAxel-gard company on the return of J C who has been making a survey of the ground Mr Axelgard has been gowith a view to seing over the ground of advantage for the ereccuringof points the proposed factories He fortion resided at Houston Tex where merly he was engaged in buying cattle for use WESLEY Senator Wesley K Walton one of men in Utah public life the prominent since territorial days died at his Salt Lake home 33 First avenue yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness The severe shock he sustained when burned on the hands and body at his home a little over two weeks ago hastened Mr Walton’s death members of his family believe A draft from the fireplace sucked in a heavy bathrobe he was wearing and he was enextinguished veloped in flames He the blaze by rolling on the flour He was confined to his bed for several days Senator Walton was horn In Portland Me and came to Utah In 1870 He became chairman of the Republican state committee four years before statehood and retained the position until 1912 when lie accepted service In the same capacity with the ProProgresgressive party He wasthethe time of his sive state chairman at death Mr Walton was the secretary of the first Utah land board From 1908 to 1912 he was a member of the state Senate He was a member of the body present senatorial was a member of the Senator Walton of Lewis and Clark commission and was the Jamestown commission He of the Bank of Randolph and president had large ranching interests in Rich county He Is survived by his widow and the W children: following thirteen Lester H Murray Randolph UtahEvanston Utah Reuel Wyo Dyke Woodruff Evanston Wyo: Donal Paul Woodruff Thaddeus Utah Woodruff: Mark Woodruff: Sim WoodHannah Eve-lv- n ruff Arthur Woodruff: all Blanche Mrs T M Crawford of this citj and Cora small of Washington D C Herald-Republic- an o price 1322 Including 20 selections TERMS $4 A MONTH No interest Don’t be without a GRAFONOTA because you may feel that yoJ just can’t afford one of the LARGE cabthe style shown inet styles Purchase here at this low price and on terms of only $4 a month It lias a loud clear brilliant tone and plays tha SAME records the highest priced instruments play |