Show r - V ' 6 t “ THE HERALD-BEPUBLTCA- SAIT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY MAY N v f - : J 'it 1 i JOINING NAVY i - U - flUPINOSARE - s t a ’ 1 - - 24 1917 : - a : : GOOD SEAMEN i Revenue Collector Reports Many German Prisoners Coming Here Loyalty Is being displayed by the brown men of the Philippine group who show a general desire to enter the navy according to Jamea J Rafferty 'of Manila P 1 collector of internal revenue of the Philippine islands who arrived in Salt Lake yesterday and la a guest at the Hotel Utah “So sooner did the natives of the Islands learn that Uncle Sam was at war with Germany than they began showing appreciation" says Mr Raffermen who promise to bety come "Young men are fine sailors and fighting on the waiting list at Cavite to Join the navy Great numbers of the natives in the army I prealso are dict that enlisting after a year or two the Philippine islands will have an effective force” military Mr Rafferty says that when he left 'Manila twenty-thre- e interned German - ships were being loaded with hemp for I to the United States He transportation added interned German shipa that thewere on their way and by this time that the detention ramp at Fort Douglas will have a lot of German officers and men Mr Rafferty will remain in Salt Lake several daj-Owing to the large revenue the United States receives the from the exportation of cigars from anPhilippines the collector makestoanlearn Showing a crowded section of the Salt Lake Union Stock Yards yesterday when a record shipment of fine fat nual trip to the United States cattle was unloaded refacts about it He said that the 1916 In ceipts from Manila cigars carloads section The executive committee of The rapidly Increasing number of Portland Ore and twenty-si- x amounted to $114000000 or twice that G Oxman of Porterville Cal the stock yards 'company of which at the Salt Lake Union from carloads of the previous year rattle handled on were sold" the Salt Thomas Austin is chairman at once set Stock Yards In North Salt Lake Four about of the reached a new record yesterday when Lake market under high bidding enlargements to take care The record shipment taxed the cattle yards planning of the increasing carloads of fine fat stock from fifty California were unloaded Twenty-fou- r pens to overflowing and filled all but business carloads came from J F Hunt of North two or three of the pens in the sheep s r TO L D STUDENTS $ The faculty and student body of L S observed its annual forenoon when award university day yesterday awards for work during the year were made as follows: Athletics — Elmer Dean Orson Wright Lorenzo Clawson Floyd Sidney Neilson Thatcher Ben Rlppe Conrad Haymond Woods Leo Robinson George Declamation — Carlos Badger Debating and declamation— Eleanor Silver Debating — Claud ie Stookey Elwyn K1 dredge Hannah Hollingsworth Ralph Grav Melba—Dunyon and Charles Astle Frank Dramatic Amy Whitney J verson Evelyn Shank Amy Redd n Byron Maw Reid Mary Woolley Alvin Nelson Rulon Free Alan Wood Lester Rigby Elmer Tratt and Lucile Schettler— Student body George S Nelson Harold Bennett Mary Hanson John B and David Watts Cannon — Geneve Opera Charlotte Cummings Ines WillThomas Lila Liljenquist iams Rose Lund Van Brandt George and Francis Gibbs Ashton — Music Emma Gillespie Lillian Alston and Ruth Allen E Princess Alice Is SHOW TO BENEFIT Honor Guest at NATIONAL HEAD Joint Building FRENCH ORPHANS and employees of the The Life Insurance company will Aetna pstrons have a chance to buy the Liberty loan fund bonds on the installment plan a wire received here yesaccording toEdwin C Kahn general terday byof the Aetna Life Insurance manager company have The three Aetna companies bonds $1500000 worth of the bought the The bonds mAy be obtained 5 from cent of per company by the payment monthly until they are paid for The bonds are delivered upon the payment of the entire amount with the isaccrued Interest The Interest charge S per payment adjustment cent on a partial case the government of Interest In rate higher should issue bonds with a will be exold bonds of Interest the for the new issue The comchanged list for its patrons subscription pany s June 15 closes ROAD ALLOWED TO GIVE PARTY RATES The public utilities commission Salt terd&y granted permission to the rate to establish a party 2ake Route of $410 per capita Salt Lake to Delta five or more adult persons going for one ticket to labor in beet fields bn the Joshua Greenwood tochairman onof SatHeber commission will go urday to conduct a hearing on the pro- increase in electric power and posed rates asked by the Heber Power light company H H Blood of the commission will meet with Mayor Burmeister Grantsville and C S Anderson of rf Power company at the Clark Electric Tooele today in tne capacity of mediator in a dispute regarding proposed rate increases RENO MILLIONAIRE - MINING MAN HERE '"9 ys ti "U millionaire mining George WingfieldXev conferred tperator of Reno directors of the company in which he is one stockholders The theSugar principal Ifompany will operate a sugar factory at Fallon New next fall Mr Wingfield says that interest in the growing Fallon district f sugar beets in the the has been stimulated passage by by of the Carson-Tuckact The Congress Set facilitates certain methods of draining Mr Wingfield added that the mining activity in Goldfield had been reduced to one mine that bearing the ame of the mining camp Utah-Xe-ra- Talks on Profession Declaring that the present great crisis Is an engineers’ war and that the government will not call in vain upon mining engineers of the country for aid Philip N Moore of St Louis of tne American institute of £resident addressed members Lining Engineers of the Utah ' division of the institute last at an elaborate dinner at the Alta night club A keen sense of patriotism dinner prevailed at the were so po“Never before tent a factor In any engineers crisis’’ said Mr Moore The Council of National Defense Is assisted in a very great measure bv influential and prominent en- the country S'neers throughout the men are serving unpaid thus showing their patriotism and removing all thoughts of InEvery member of the American stitute of Mining Engineers who goes to the front or who joins any branch will have his of the national service dues remitted according to President Moore C W Whlteley president of the Utah section of the American Institute of Mining Engineers presided Charles Goodale Ellsworth T Daggett and F E Marcy talked The latter read a paper on “The Enrichment and Segfor Future regation of Mill The Tailings article precipitated Treatment” considerable discussion over the proaction of the county commission posed to tax the tailings of the Utah Copper company R C Gemmell and general mancompany Lafayette ager of the Hanchett chairman of the board of county commissioners took a leading in the discussion part Music was furnished by an orchestra under the- direction of Edward Fitzand those present sung patripatrick otic songs Those present were Philip N Moore C W Whlteley C W Goodale C W C E FitchM E O Howard Alfred Stlmpson C W Groesbeck Bradley E L Newhouse W Fittipp Frank 1 C Dick James JosephvWW HMcCaskey Howard Frank Watson Rudolph A B K Cameron Louis M Zach Greeson R E Wells Jr E C Hickman C W Adams Jr S P Bradley G H Wlgton G W Joseph CF Cullen Crane E Rentlncher Q W Wilson R H Hawley Ellsworth Daggett AusStanley tin K Tiernan E P Fleming C Sears E Shores xW A Chstleton C H Dinetlnte Curtis PIgott Edward R Zalinskl W Fitch R C GemmellC T A Janney F’ C Hayward H McJ B Smith Girard B Rosenblatt Intosh J B Whitehill A D Marriott N L Williams G W Blood Marion Jr H Foss V S Good J A Holden G H Dern H W Reed Fred Cowans LafayF E ette Hanchett J M Callow C A Lemke Marcy L D Anderson Will L Ellerbeck A Eric Marlon C Nelson Alonzo F Bard well J J Cat-lR B T Kllian W J Boudwin W A Wilson Thomas Maslin R W Richards Robert F Senger A R H Godbe Charles P Brooks Howard Fitch J W Jones and T G Janney uaaamtLMAiiiMaium DR! (WAND DRUG Do not despair or give up when you feel sick and blue Do not shut your-e- lf Come to loom to suffer vou up in a Institute can where lie Snyder a&ve the care and attention of doctors In nd nurses especially skilled Tou your particular rase handling be or deprived of the liquor rill not have been using You will trug you sick from the treatment The ’ Kt'be treatment is guaranteed' and tou will leave the Institute clear of up Bind and strong of body Callorus come for particulars L nhone write will cost to you nothing tniLsee us It the Snyder treatment Ind out about SNYDER INSTITUTE vr Phose Wasatch I City and County building afternoon The “princess” yesterday walked from Liberty park to the In care of “Dutch” building joint Scheider her keeper She behaved very well on the she arrived at the big trip until when she insisted on building an Investigation of the inmaking terior “Dutch” had a hard job to keep the “princess" from going the doors through Miss Stella swinging Conner chief clerk in the department of park and public saved the building from property destruction when came possible out with a liberal supply she of peanuts The little trip was made 'to get the “princess” accustomed to the streets of Salt Lake for a which she will play in a part papart rade within a few weeks Girl Mc-Klven- ny C M HECKER ELECTED 8 Utah MOTHERS —on that one wonderful FATHERS AND — year “ITer” Graduation day or “Her” Falls Into Faint answer that ques- With trembling voice but eyes Jennie A Van den flashing Bos complainant Dr A McCurtain Mrs against Dora Arden asked the and district she must tell the judge name ofwhether the man she accuses of her downfall The court informed her that she claim the privilege of refusmight ing to answer the "I will answer It she declared and clearly though” a repeated name Two minutes later fell IntQ a faint and was carriedshe into the office of the county attorney There she remained unconscious for an hour These dramatic incidents occurred following a grilling M M Warner counsel for thebydefense in the action in which the physician and Mrs- Arden are accused of having performed a criminal operation on the girl cross-examin- er cross-examinati- on - ASKED TO ALLOCATE DISTRICT Citizen of Springville and Mapleton both In Utah: county have asked the state engineer to allocate their respective localities as Irrigation districts Water will be directed to both communities from the Strawberry reservoir the state engineer deciding on the amounts of water needed to meet requirements of the two towns Begin To Purify: Your Winter-Bloo- d Grandmother’s phur and Molasses Dit Ilecker was elected president of Salt Lake Typographical union No 115 at an election meeting last night Other officers elected are: Vice president Bernard Cash secretary-treasurF E Morris sergeant-at-arm- s John Mann reading clerk H C W Smith executive committee John K Steen Bernard Cash W A Fuller A P Goodman3on William M Courtney auR A ditors W II West C MT Iflrsch U John K Canine delegates to I Steen William M Courtney and alternates F‘ E Morris and J u' Bartlett By a vote of G7 to 35 the members International adopted the proposedwith the closed arbitration agreement division of the United Typothetae shop and Franklin clVxbs of 'America under which all differences betwen typomen and- employers woiild graphical be submitted to arbitration ' C M ‘ PRESIDENT SMITH DUE HOME TODAY - After a brief visit to Hawaii President Joseph F Smith of the Mormon church will return to' Salt-- ' Lake this afternoon He will be accompanied by C W Kibley presiding bishop who with him to Honolulu In journeyed a telegram received at the office of the first yesterday-- ' PresiIn excellent dent Smithpresidency tells of being health upon arriving in San Francisco -- - Suli But Not So Well As This Sulpherb Tablet— Sugar Coated er - It Through1 the winter the blood accumulates poisons because you do not enough Jecause you 'do not perspire live in the open air and because you eat more meat mush and other rich foods Every spring we feel sluggish and kidney ills beset constipated liver us colds and chronic coughs pimples boils and carbuncles all evidence of impure thick sluggish blood v Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets) are composed of extracts of roots and herbs combined with sulof tartar —and no betphur and cream blood-tonic and blood ter physic cleanser has ever been developed Every spring thousands who already know their value take them to purify the system of Winter: Poisons Nbw is the time to begin' so you won’t be attacked: by: serious ailments when Spring and Summer come ' Sold by all druggists 50c per sealed tube with full ' ' y - : TAKE POSSESSION OF THE INSTRUMENT of Your Choice AT ONCE — Pay Nothing at all Until July 1st See what we offer you in this great sale day: Ernest Bramwell Ephraim Utah $1 H E Cutler Salt Lake $5 Mrs Arthur Bird $5 anonymous $360 The following orphans were ed” by Salt Lake benefactors “adoptyesterday: Renee Viqrelll by Mrs I Bernstein one for Denise Moureau Mrs W Montyear two years' Rayfor Ferry mond Vidaillac Sanford T ind W Mont Ferry Jr byAntoinette Watteau by Mrs J C Weeter for two years Luclenne Weber by Miss Majorie Howard for two years &iturday morning at 10 o’clock a big s parade children will be when 100 private machines loadedheld with Salt ®£® y?u"gr8t®rw y Princess will parade park to the downtown Liberty streets prior the opeof a special children’s matinee at nly' Hie American to theatre be given by William H Swanson head of the Swanson circuit of theatres in Salt- Lake the proceeds of the matinee to be over to the Salt Lake committurned tee of fatherless children of France or the matinee at the American theatre the committee has secured St Mary s orchestra to play for onethe of the most interesting children’s picture programs given In Salt Lake for some time PIANOS - PLAYER-PIANO- S A CQ Cl vLnJJ brand-ne- w Alboi ’ are usual $S00 substantial IS If Theoe 49O brand-ne- Player-Piano- w are s the - These CC L LLntJJ Ml?’? A TOT brand-ne- w s Player-Piano- ) are the usual $700 and greater values the They represent greatest scientific achievements in the manufacture of player-piano- s Like highest grade watches they are the product manufacturers of the player-pian- o Beautifully elaborate in case design as well as scientifically perfect in construction Offered during this sale only at savings of COO brand-ne- w Pianos are of extra fine grade — the acme the buyer with of perfection and built for whom money is no object — who wants the are the usual finest at any price TheyTheir $400 and greater values reputation world-wide and they have the indorse is SMOOT BACKS UP These country over as leaders A whole page could be written about their wonderful merits but that would not be as convincing or impressive as five minutes spent here in our store examining them Come in see and bear them We offer them during this sale only TO at savings of- up to brand-n- e These Pianos are our usual $$50 to 9$75 values In appearance and' tone you would take them to be much higher price Instruments These fine Pianos —real “bargains” at even the regular prices — we rf offer to you during this sale I I only at savings of up to” U $600 and greater values and known at and enduring construction Purchased an extraordinarily low figure from a manufacturer anxious to raise ready cash for an emergency We offer (J 1 JS them to you during this I sills orJyjd savings of up to rr - - i 23-jew- el AIR SCHOOL HERE oVTh Vl£18£nient ° a Permanent the government &f °° 2Vi?r0J' Sait Lake Is one of the probabilities of the Immediate-futuraccording to Ca letter received yesterday by Fred Richmond of Salt Lake Commercial president club from the Senator Reed the matter with the secretarytaken of up In his letter Senator war Smoot that it is the expressed policy of says war the ?2Pxnn°i ®stabl:sh a permanent e - school in the mountain and that Utah Rocky regionWhen will be coYisid-ere- d the project is taken He says he will use every effort to up secure the school for this city and that he lieves the people of Salt Lake may be-be assured that this city will be chosen Discussing the Proposition recently General Scott declared that Salt Lake ! 4®a tbe establishment of an avaition school and' headquarters hav-in- g the natural advantages of extorsive leve1 expanses af the base of foothills and great valleys level as--the floor to the Great Salt lake which extending a field for hydroplane offers to an extent equ&led nowhereoperation In the country - RATE INCREASE JUST CLAIMS ROAD OFFICIAL Old-Fashion- ed T o PBIDE and LOVE as the gift of a fine piano or wonderful music will enhance her happiness and the memory of YOU as the loving giver will be tenderly cherished through her whole life We want to help yon with your purchase therefore we say to you The two weeks campaign for the relief of French war orphans- - is well under way aocording to officials of the Salt Lake committee for fatherless children of France who report the following contributions received yester- a T BV TYPOS express your Wedding day — what could so fittingly player-pianIts b “4 in Court A ccuses M an Then - ot 1-- da t - was the guest PRINCESS ALICE reat an impromptu at the entrance north ception to the t” er Lake 4 gj 4th East SL Salt 4102- of Peanuts Divert Princess Alice Will Head Pachyderm From Desire Saturday Pageant for Victo Enter Structure tims of War ) The most liberal opportunity ever offered at any time P N Moore President of American Mining Institute Bags self-interes- AIDS LIBERTY LOAN SALE OF PIANOS & PLAYER-PIANO- S ENGINEERS FETE D Mlch-elso- - the railroads are W&ntalring Jhat for in asking Justified an Increase of 15 per cent lnv freight rates arner assistant freight and Wlllfcim passen-ge- r agent of the Saif Lake Route submits that everything which the railroad companies buy Jn the way of equipment has Increased about 50 per cent'durinx the past year an letter Mr Warner says: credit forbids "Satisfactory the carriers down to the low starving limit of In prosperous times there rates' must be a margin out 'of which to build up credit for times of depression or transwill forever be lagging beportation hind the shippers demand for service And the argument for investors for shippers is also an argument and for the public at large The consumer wants goods wants them delivered: and &he cannot' get ' them delivered without cars motive power and terminal facilities sufficient for the service The railroads are for a horizon tar advance of 15asking per cent in inorder to retain the freight rates of their Organizations and efficiency to give the public transportation faheeds” cilities adequate “to their ELEVEN STUDENTS GRADUATED A class of eleven "graduates 'received their diplomas last night at the commencement exercises of the Grantsville opera house ' A muHigh school in the sical program was rendered Talks were made to the graduates by' Supt U' Hicks and Prof J H Paul of J’ Salt Lake Clark of Grantsville was the valedictorian -- - - - - - City'-Florenc- e - SENATOR OREGON DEAD San Francisco May 23 — United States died at Senator Harry Lane of Oregon from a a hospital here late tonight nervous disorganisation produced by a blood clot on the brain in Senator Lane was stricken while his Ho stopped here onrecuWashington home In Portland to way to his he was taken to Last Thursday the perate doctors proa' hospital and Monday nounced the case hopeless old He U Senator Lane was 62 yearstwo daughand survived by his widow ashters Mrs Nina Lane McBride of W Lane D C and Mrs Harriet ington Hicks of Norfolk Va OreSenator- Lane was the son of an Corbeen born at mefl-icgon pioneerwas having a graduate of tne vallis He of WTIllamette univerdepartment medicine for many and practiced sity to his electioft 4 senayears Prior tor he was mayor of Portland from 1905 to 1907 He was the last man elected to the United States Senate from Oregon by legislature a legislature although the who voters carried out the vlshesin of of election him a majority ran the gave o the DemoNovember-191IIe ' cratic ticket Governor Assumes Leading Role in Movie at Capitol ' - al ’ - ' j - - V ANNAPOLIS EXAM TO BE’HELD ON MAY 31 — 0 ' An examination will be held for canthe United didates for admission intothe office of States naval academy of instruc- public the state' department tlon on May 31 Examinations were held last week but it has been deemed advisable to hold another test as Senator W'llllam II King did not know have that he would to make' until it wasto too late to ar? his second aprange fori aspirants candidates selected pointment the The tests will take' the regur following lar examination for admission ' to :'An‘ napolis to be held June 27 ' ' -- - s festival song rehearsal of rtty’t! school children on the feacapitol steps yesterday was Govtured by the appearance cf ernor Bamberger as a movie actor In the lead part The governor was invited to ad- dress the children apd with F V FitzGerald' his secretary responded' promptly The youngsters greeted Mr Bamberger’s appearance with rousing cheers lie started in to give them a jolly kindly talk but for some reason or other they just kept on cheering and Behind the governor laughing unbeknown a movie picture maker was steadily grinding away The governor gave his speech but the rnovio maker up on The kept be film will a dandy it was said The “kiddies” sang “The Bannc r” for the last scene THE - - - Star-Spangl- ed SUPREME COURT TO TRY 3 CASES TODAY Cases will be heard the supreme courtTVtoday as follows:by Burton appellant vs Peter A J Mattson-anothers respondents L L Coras' administrator appellant vs company - Pacific Perrj andIrrigation Lind Water company respondent vs Albert E Hartsough and others api pellantsThe following were argued and submitted to the supreme court yesterdav: Joseph & Alien respondent vs H H Allen of appellant board vs Cache-count& appellant George Da ines treasurer respondent estate of Joshua Hone respondent vs the State ' bf Utah appellant - - - - y - - THIEF GETS SECRET SOCIETY BADGES Mrs W I Snyder 535 First avenue reported to the police yesterday that the Snyder home had been robbed of and several Jeweled $30 in money secret societies belonging of badges to Mi Snyder The thief gained entrance through the kitchen window Mrs C S Ryder 106 S South street the tneft of a baby carriage reported The police are investigating both A GOOD FRIEND A good friend stands by you when in Salt Lake City people tell how Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test J H Skllllcorn of 25 N Eighth West street Indorsed Doan’s over six years ago and again confirms the story Could you ask for more convincing testimony? Mr Skillicorn a well known mason need contractor says: I suffered from se vere pains across the small of my back Doans Kidney Pills proved a fine medicine in removing this trouble and remI can say they are a first-claMay 23 1910) (Statement given DOAN’S edy” STILL PRAISES ss On March 15 1917 Mr Skillicorn said: “1 still think highly of Doan’s them to Kidney Pills and recommend I feel in need my afriends Whenever of kidney medicine I always use Doan’s Kidney Pills with the same good results” from Plenty more proof like this Call at Lake City people Salt Schramm-Johnsondrug store and ask what customers report Price 50c at all dealers 'Don’t —get kidney remedy simply ask for aPills —the same that Doan's Kidney 'Foster-Milbulr- n Mr Skillicorn had Co Props Buffalo N Y - ’s - ’ j''' |