Deseret News du lieu suivant : Salt Lake City, Utah • 9

DESERET KENT E. KELLER. HEAD OP commirrEE PLANS BIG ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL, EVENIC; NEWS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20 101:11 --) Betweeti Main lind on Broadway. Close AlljJiy Monday In Observance of Washington's Birthday Salt Lake's GreatestMil1inery and House. Our Millinery Depait ment Now Occupying the Entire1 See-ond-ROOr 4heLargest in the West.

Now Ack-ranced Styles in the Newest Spring Millinery. 4 A--4 7 BOY TESTIFIES WAS KICKED4BY WIILITIAMEN Gustav Yeskenski: Holds Center Job White 1 Stage in Colorado Coal I wt rapt Strike SAYS TWO SOLDIERS CAME TO HOME, TOOK $209 Now- for -1914 you batmen to beItt the lumber busdnias we can and do make sales sccountIng pads that deliver four copies or less of each transaction. One -1; string of yards can be handle' We are to demonstrate that machines are NOT the best deviNs for -Lumber mar "boor' 1.110, MI VW "MB, Just "Salt Lake Citv. 1.11h." No etreet number No matter whet trouble you hme In handling the de. tail.

of your ttun'siess there is tome thing made expr3esly tb' overcome that troubleAND WE MAKE IT. IIE (Special to The NeaL) Springfield, III, Feb. 20.Elaborate preparations are being made for the celebration of the centenniftl of the state Of Illinois. Kent E. Keller, chairman of the centennial celebration committee.

will make a tour of the state, visiting every city and town or importance to for Proper observance. Illinois became a territory in 1810. and was admitted into the Union as a state in 1811. 15 --Mur -New- Spring-N-1111S woilder---Never before have We bad such a response to a sale as was accorded this one. Our enlarged suit department was Every DePartment of the Big Store Will Contritiute Co Make thls-the Breaking DayOur Enlarged Cloak and Suit Department- Offering Most Rema-rkabl Bargains ---lerowded all day.

Tonwrrow many-more newisuitswilli)ead dded to this already splendid assortment. The suits areMade up in the season's moSt jaunty styles with the butterfly or raglan sleeves in a good showing of -14 folors aud sizes. Do your shopping tomorrow as W.e 1Vil closed alit day Monday. at $15 11 4 -2 a 1 I I .4 I 1 DES' ERE'''. EVENING NEWS FRII)AY FEBRUARY 20 1014' 1 for 1914 r------ Now or Amiliimonnommonommommmomni 4 1.1T.A.R'S GREATEST READY-T0-0 1 1 If you happen to be efts the lumber ea.

4 igtN a WAS KICKED 4 BY business ive can and do make Jades hal. er ir -V, 'i 4 eceounting pads that deliver four -a copies or leas of each transaction. One k.e .4 a ea a a )4 .1 CAVOININ 4 OF 4 I I LIT I A ME'N 111 hand la I ee, 'a 1 ,4 We ar prepare d- to demomaira tO I c' irl 42ire that machines are the best de- a se I ''''''( tho ----4------- tr.i At string of yards can' be Gustav YeskenskiHolds Cen I. ..:0 -eat Wes for-Lumber dieters. 01, ka 1'' 1 4 i-y el, ft.

et. eioso'sh. i 1 ep a tbr 1 11 I 4. OD Wnite 4 'r Of Stage in Colorado Coal i ii.t Salt Lake Cits 'Clash etreet 1'1 1 a ----) 'Between Main ano Mate on Broadway. ill 1 7, 4 Strike number required! No matter what 14.

trouble you htne in handling the de .4 esigire) We Close All Day Monday In Observance tam. of y'our buferiesa there is -e- a 11 li 1 thihg made expressly th' overcome 1 SAYS TWO SOLDIERS CAME that trouble-AND eVE MAKE IT. ill ela of Washington Birthday 1 -Jr, i 1 il 1 11 HOME, TOOK $200 -44 ,4 I 4 i i 9 1 a a. 3 ,4. ill l'i' -7'; a I 11 I Salt Like Greatest Millinery an fu Ready-to- a A.

4 4,..,,, i i 7', -4 4 1, ear Garment House. Our Mahnery Depart-, 1'; 0 1 ie, -I ment Now Occupying the Entire'-- Sec-orld-Flo-or the'---Lotirgest 1 i 14 11 1. A 4 lf in the West Now Shiiinst AciVanced Styles i 1 the Newest KENT E. kV LEK i 1 liven or clintmt -rrg ring Millinery Sp OF ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL PLANS BIG (IIA ll, NATION-a- 4 1 1 1., It A i i. (Special to The News.) 4 11 a 1 ----T.

7 1 I it it Springfield, III, Feb. ate preparations are being made for fitek4A'''teNs the etelebration of the centennil or t. 47 the state of Kent E. Kel- 111 1' ler, chairman of the centennial cele- o' Every-Department of the Big Store Will Contribute to Make this the. Record bration-committee.

will make a tour of the st ate, visiting' every city and Cloak and uit Department Offering Most 1 tolvn or- importence to for Breaking DayOur Enarge proper observance. and was admitted 11)inois became a 8 Remarkable Bargains territ On 110, ory into the Union as a atate in 1811. el 11'. New Spring- -Suits at $1 i Certainly wolidersNever before have We bad Suck a response to a 64 4,.,, sale as was iteeorded tins one. Our enlarged suit, department Was l' erowded all ilal.

Tomorrow manv-more newfsuitsw ilLbe added, to this 0 a already splendid assortment. The suits are made up in the season's moSt iio A a I styles the aun ttylith butt3' or rnglan sleeves. in a. good showing a -4-4 111 4, esi I'll i teleiPlialkit cpping tomorrow as AVe Ivill be Closed alit -----ee 4, 11 olors aud sizes. Do your sho a day Monday.

11 ,,,40. Ails e- Se A 1 e'''' wee Intl Ilia Ali 4 ,0 it1-1 rirt AINITIV 1 4e.b.MMEOMENMOMIEN 0 sale a ---lerowd alread Jannt3 4 folors day Al 41 Rema-rkable Bargains I a td such it reslit)itse to a suit, del)lirtiti(nt Nvas t-g-. wilt j)e tothi-'---- ft 1 tit) in the seasop's mosi--- ft A in a got)(1 showing. 'of .00 lit Ivill 1)e closed alit t- 0 DAINTY 'tve4k gentlemen all about what happened." The boy told of being left in the house with his four or five younger brother' and sisters. "Two soldiers drove up in a buggy," be said, in English that was easily un' "One of them, he too'drunit to get out of the buggy.

He just sat ttiere like Ma the witness gave a graphic representationof a drunken man asleep). The other, he came in the house. He said we had some guns there. I said, 'No, no, we haven't no guns except by twenty-two He hti break-open the trunk with an ex. I say, 'No, no.

you can't do He say, 'Shut up. We're soldiers and we can do anything we iv-1flt-b37-111 shoot your heft' "Then he take mother's clothes and shako them. Her pocketbook fall out and he grap it up. He can't get it open. so he iiist tear it open.

He take out the $200 and pull his vrhisy bottle out his back pocket and put the money in and then put the bottle in on top of it. CHILDREN WERIDABusEr). The boy said the man he called a soldier then began-abusing-the children. "Hs kick my sister in the nose, and it bled," he declared. "He kick my baby brother, a year and a half old, lit the back.Rick -me? me In the ribs." he divide the money.wiiii bili comrade in the buggy?" asked Representative BYrnes.

"No. ma'am; he kept it all Mr. and Mrs; David C. Johnson, ranchers, Owners of the iand on which the Forbes sthkers colony is located, teetined-- that--the battle -of-- Forbes, October It started when a-mine guard threw down a white flag he had carried to the colony entrance. The committee then adjourned until tomorrow.

Hope of eoncluding the Trinidaa hearing this week practically has been abandoned. The committee now expects to finish here some time next week. then hold hearings at Walsenburg and in Denver. The case for the strikers apparently is still far front a conclusion. Witnesses Claim That- Sheriffs Mistreated Them gentlemen all about what happened." The boy old be left the house with his four ing or in five younger brother' and sisters.

"Two soldiers drove up in a buggy," be said, in English that was easily un- dermal: 7 one of them, he too'drunit to get out of the buggy. He just sat ttiere like tide Jhere the witness gave a graphic rePresentation of a drunken man asleep). The other, he eame in the house. He said we had some guns there. I said, 'No, no.

We haven't He' no guns except by twenty-two rifle! ca take-eny He He say, hel 'Shut up. up. We open the re trunk with art ex. I sae. 'No.

no. you n't do th' soldiers and we can do anythinge w-a-nTIO7-111 shoot- your "Then he take mother's clothes and ehake them. Her pocketbook fall out and he grap it up. He can't get it he 4 tear emelt. He take so jest out the $2,00 and pull his vrhisy bottle out hie back packet end put the money In and then put the bottle in on top of it." CHILDREN WERE) ABUSEll The boy said the man he called a sole dier then began-abusin the children.

"He kick my sister in the nose, and it bled," he declared. "He kick my baby brother, a year and a half old, in the rile? me in the ribs." he divide the money.eelifi bili kirk comrade in the buggy?" asked Repre- sentative BYrnee. "No, ma'am; he kept it all himeelf." Mr. and Mrs. David la Johne-ore ranchers, owners of' the land on which the Forbes sthkers' colony is located, teatiliedethat-the battle -of eseebes, October l'I.

started when a-mine guard threw down a white flag he had carried to the colony entrance. The committee then adjourned until om torrow. Hope of hearing this week practically has been abandoned. The committee now eoncluding the Trinidad ex- 'Deets to finish here some time next week. then hold hearings at Walsenburg and in Denver.

The case for the strikers apparently is still far front a concluele Witnesses Claim That- Sheriffs Mistreated Them 00 Capt. Danks Tells Committee In sponsibility Not Determined. Trinidad, Feb. 11-yearold Slavish boy held the center of the the federal, inVetit-. tigation of the Colorado coal miners strike.

Congressmen, mine ofilelate ana mbar leausrirtrovrdek about Gustav Yeskenski as he told in broken of being kicked by a militiaman when pe tried to protect hie home 'and his little brothers and Bier Ile'declared that two -soldiers came to the family ranch at Suffield on Feb. 10. ransacked the rooms and took 3200 from his mother's purse. Following the lad'a testimony. Capt.

W. C. flanks made a statement to the committee that the alleged Incident had. reported to Adjt. Gen.

John Chase and that an active investigation by the military authoritlea yap in progress. Capt. Thanks said-Ithad not been determined whether or not jhe alleged outrage was the act of militia-Men. Custay was brought into the inveatlgation chamber by his mother, Mre. Victoria Yeskenski.

The mother, in the garb of a typical Slavish ranch- Wnintin with a handkerchief tied over her headwas questioned through an interpreter. She told- menly of leaving the children alone and finding them bruised and crying when she returned. She said a purse that had contained $200 had been opened and that the money was gone. 11sk GUSTArS STORY. Then the boy was brought before the committee.

Chairman Foster spent a few minutes trying to explain to him the nature of an oath. The child, half frightened by the strange faces that crowded about, did not appear to un--- derstand what was-expeoted of Then Fred licringtom attorney for the Colorado Fuel Iron company, said: "Mr. Chairman, I don't like to see a child of that age sworn. Let him tell his story; well accept it without' an oath." The boy was led up to the table where the committeemen sat "Now, Gustie," Mr. Costigan, for the admonished, "tell these Capt.

Danks Tells Committee In- eldentVailtio-oiledltitil sponsibility Not Determined. a-- Trinidad, Feb 11-year- old Slavish boy held the center of the ----sitage strik -late Congressmen today-en. the attorneys federaL 'laves mine ugation of the Colorado coal miners e. ornelala ana la b6r about Gustav Yeskenski as he told in broken English of being kicked by a militiaman when he tried to protect hie Joe and his little brothers and 8187 tent. Iledeclared that' two soldiers came to the family ranch at Suffield on Feb.

la ransacked the rooms and took $200 from his mother's purse. Following the lad' testimony. Capt. W. C.

Danks made a statement to the i committee that the alleged incident hael.beeh reported to Atilt. Gen. John Chase and that an active investigation by the military authorihea yap in progress. Capt. D'anks said ltbad not been.

determined whether or not the alleged otarage was the act of militia- 311 en Gustay was brought into the layette- gation chamber by. his tnother, her Victoria Yeskenski. The mot, Mrein the garb rif a gypical Slavish ranch- Werrlarl Atilt a handkerchief heel over her head, was questioned through at; interpreter. she told merely of leav- ing the children alone and finding them bruised and crying when elle returned. She said a purse that had contained $200 had been opened and that the money was gone.

GUSTAV'S STORY. Then the boy was brought before the committee. Chairman Foster spent a few minutes trying to explain to him the nature of an oath The child, half frightened by the strange faces that crowded about, did not appear to un- derstand what was-expeeted of him- Then Fred Herington. attorney for the Colorado Fuel Iron company, said: iv --ffflopiliopi, -Htititil New 's Spring lk Waists I I 3 4 1 I Hancock, Feb. 19.Sheriff James A.

Cruse of Houghton countl, and his deputies today were bywitnesses testifying before the congressional commIttee'investigating the copper miners', strike. The witnesses New Ho- use Dresses 1,25 AtiTerovill 7 1-11i1111 Ne. 1 ft' Jo. 1441146 31 I 1T11 1'44, i 11 11 1 114 ft, 17 .11,44: I 4 -4. Llt L.

4 it, i 1 11, 4. Protect ursell Yo. tit' tr. Iv usi 149 WW i Ask for -ipon ORIGINAL-: 1., 0, I --M11 '4107. Al: -0, 1-va --Ilow A it Ii GENUINE i- 'b grip 0 Elia) -410 0, 1 1 -s; ,..4.,,,.,,, ir I pf.

1,17 Mk i APO 4 at 1 t.0:' -4 .,1 .11,. s' Hat''''-rt-11! Ftilk 1Il 'yz 1 asserted that strikers bad been mistreated-by theeheriff and deputies since the strike While Lewis Feder, a etriker. was being examined, "Angua W. Kerr. -of counsel for the millers, charged hat the sheriff's office had restorted to a System of false prosecutions to rail-read strikers to the penitentiary." Kerr uffered to put in evidence the record of-thretriat-ot-Fodar-for assault -with Intent to murder Undersheriff Heikkila to support the charge.

will attempt to show," Bald Mr. Kerr, "that Heikkila faimely testified that Fodar fired point blank at him, when he went to his house to arrest him on a charge of assault; that the Judge and proseouting attorney went to Irodar's house and inspected the bul-1 "holo which proved that -Fodar's pistol was not 'fired in the direction of Heikklia; that the case was dismissed save the face of the undersheriff, arid that spite of the showing, that he had given false testimony, he was retained by the Congressman Switzer objected to the acceptance of Fodar's testimony as Ihearsay and Mr. Kerr then offered the record of the trial. chairman Taylor directed Kerr to furnish the committee with the record of the trial, explain-jog that the committee would decide rafter Inspecting It whether to accept It. I John Novorri, business manager of the Finnish newspaper Tyornies, charg-1 ed that Sheriff Cruse refused to grant him the protection of deputies he asked for the paper's plant in Han- cock after he had been informed by aw-untdentified matrekver-4 he-telophent that the place was to be raided.

"On the sante afternoon," he said, "an automobile with gunmen passed the building and ee'veral of the occupants-pointed revolvers at it and shouted: 'We will soon be back to clean out this SUPPORTED SOCIALISM. On cross-examination the witness admitted that thethreatened raid did not take place. He also acknowledged that the paper supported Socialiem. Several HO-liters who were arrested at the Tuomeia boarding house at South! Range as suspects after shots had been fired at deputies, testified that they were kept in jail for varying periods without warrants and that when returned to the house they found many personal articles missing, including' money and clothing. Mrs.

Tuomela mwore that -her was raided and searched by deputies after the men had been- taken stwast; that the deputies had no search war- rant and that they broke open trunks and suitcases and took what they wanted. Other witnesses told of al- legedheatings given them by deputies; others testified that their houses Were searched without warrant and any weapons found were taken. Counsel for the strikers announced at the close of the day that they had concluded their case en the subject of vie- of constitutional rights, with the exception of inetances in which pi members of the militia are alleged to II1 have been trivolved. Peonage charges will be heard to. morrow, and the committee expects to listee in the militia cns4e.

Gov. Terns Will-Honor asserted that strikers bad been treated by theeheriff and deputies since the strike while Lewis -Feeler, a etriker. was being 'examined, -Angus of cousel for the miners, charged that the sheriff's office had restorted to a system of false prosecutions rail- to road strikers to the penitentiary." Kerr uffered to put in evidence the record of-the-trial oferodar-eor assault with intent to murder landersheriff 'William Heikkila to support the charge. will attempt to show," Bald Mr. Kerr, "that fiHeikila falmely tesi fied that Feder red point blan at th him a charge of assault; that the when he went to his house to arrest on Judge and proseuting attorney wnt lee to Yoder's house and inspected the but- let lolo which proved that Fodar's pis- wt fid i thdirection of tol as no re Heikklia; that the case was dismissed VI save the face of the undersheriff, arid that lit spite of the showing.

that he had given false testimony, he was 1 I the exception of instances in whicti tim members of the militia are alleged to been tnvolved. Peonage ch arges will he heard to morrow. and -ow Saturtia the commit- Ferris Will NoKts to listen to witnesses in the 11.S413. militia The Food Drink For All AgesHighly Nutritious and Convenient Rich Milk, with Malted grain extract, in powder formdissolves in watermore healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes.

The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. Ask for illIORLIOlerfat Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains Don't travel without it. Also keep it at home. A lunch in a minute.

In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convenientnutritious. 3-nst received and will be 14- placed on- sale Saturday morn- i- ing, They are daintily made up of an extra good English percale and the striped, and checked ginghams with 11 dust caps to. matchldaintily I and becomingly made up. Col, ors.

light blue and pink check, stripes and fancy figures. Sizes front 34 to 44. Exactly like cut. Just ptacea r.1 up of 1 -Englisl and Cl 1 us C4 11 arid be ors. I.

stril)e's from cut. All recentzew arrivals will be placed on display and sale-- Saturday. Dainty nets, laces and crepe, in fashion's 'latest favorite and will be present- ed at popular prices. Prices ranging from 98e, $1.25, $2 3 $2.50, $5.00, $7.50, Visit this department Saturday'. DO YOUR SHOPPING TOMORROW AS WE WILL DE CLOS1171 ATM DAY BIONDAZ ilrecentnew arrivals will be placed on display and sale- Saturday.

Dainty lin- nets, laces and crepe, in fashion's 'latest favorite fancies, and will be present- ed at popular prices. Prices ranging from 98c, $1.25, $2, 3 $2.50, $5.00 $7 50 9 ,..9 9 Visit this depariment Satur- da'3r DO YOUR SHOPPING TO MORRO AS WE WILL DE CLOKIFT1 ALL DAY MONDAI a A Ai, 7 .1 if. 01', 1 if It '4' 1 ts 4 4(4- 7 11.40 1 '1 'I a 0 l' et 14,.. ur Treat .,.,:,4,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,., 0 45.7to4' 1, .1, :4: All Week! onsuannumiamosommiona yki.7.., inniannanis 4 oy, ifflp i lptcop.4.,, .4 J. 11): 1, $1 WiTrrE LETGERIE SMUT 34 to 41, high or law neek--long and short oleevem, Also- Os ---49 blue and 'white otriped gingham VOTING GIRLS' MIDDY DRESSEScolors, navy, brown, red.

Formerly sold at ..17.60 and In white they last $4 95 to go at --N Girls Departmetit A complete 'line of girls' dresses for sprinl wear in blue, brown and red serge. Trimmed in contrasting stripes of plaids. -Sizes 6 to 16 years. re 'Rh rd Saturday special at $4.95 and SD, VO INFANTS' $2.25 BEAR SKIN 411.49 Made of an extra gpod quality of the white bear 'skin. Sizes 2 and 3 years.

G' li A comp blue, br stripes 1 Saturda INFAN dib 4E 110, Made of an extra gpod quality of the Inte bear 'skin. Sizes 2 and 3 years. GINGHAM SHIRlitti WAISTS. Saturday about 10 dozen tu slam a few 34 and 36, and a tante. gotiotitY of sloes 111: also a few 40.

A a. ood waist for 5 ordinary work wail wam TVW a-uL IL uv 40:7 Luscious ist nk. ranges at Special Prices, at Your Dealer's The best part of breakfast is a LIP 11 at Your Dealer's The best part of breakfast is a ous ov, 0114, Luscious 6 CO ak 0 '14' "Sunkist" IsL ranges fii 11, qlril ark fol 1111 I Wits 21.25 mmint; WAISTSSive 16, 18, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42. Plain white with the blue tiewothere with the red collar and 98 ato'.

day special with the red collar end cuffs. Sstur day special I dr 04,0 hi 4. 111 t. 1 Boy9s7ReadyiltaligINear I larewellot Boys' Winter 'Coats 1 13 Boy sTRead3r4o-Wear Clothing thing 7 0 Last-ltaal Faro, Boys' Winter Papers ion Papers (--- t. iiii.S.

-ata" Extradition Papers i 1 I "dertA S8.10.0oye.Cnals.,atm,,,J5Z295.1131t6,Q13,pys' Coats pt AIS It r-- 9 el" ei II co irt I 8.1 OM oYsl.enallsal vi. LI CI I VI a I 4.4 0 "--N 3 I 2 i pi I The-se are in the season's latost styles and patternti, absolutely-all wool Boyi-cotion fleeced, extra good qualltY-AllisiteS materials such 8A herseye, cheviots, tweeds and chinchillas. All high Saturday special. 40c and UC grade gttrmdrits in the season's most a-anted Sizea front 60c tillalitY" 1 a -te-ifi A bargainlopportunity aural att this Mitt BOYS' cAra REDUCEDAU styles and-Ptattentli, IP Oahe liEllt liscidont if iN er' iti etie nt 4. weight and with hands.

60c to $1 Caps st--, lt. "'S These are in the season's latest styles and patterns, absoluteiy all wool Boys cotton fleeced extra good qualitr -All It materials such 8A kerseys, cheviots. tweeds and chinchillas. MI high Saturday special. 40c and grade garindrits in the season's most w-anted Sizes from 60 (1.

tiality at 4 1 4 a a 0 4 I li a-te-I6 yearsr-s4nd4 -to years A bargainlopportunitysuch SA this is- seldont if ever' Piesented. 4. ALT, 110114' CAM REDUCEDAU styles IP Elain, 111 weight and with fur.ear bands. 60c to Caps at juicy thin-skinned, seedless "Sunkist" 4 0' 14W Sunkist 11 oranges are the finest, jui "Sunkist" most delicious oranges grown in the world. T.

13 aiiiliiriEFIRRT)F1111761317---taraTi'llraleconomicar-- and-keep for weeks. Carefully picked and packed by gloved hands. The cleanest of Use "Sunkist" lemons on meats, fish, poultry and The juiciest; finest lemons grown. lo Rogers Silverware Premiums for "Sunkist" l.rademark Cut the trademarks from "Sunkist orange and lemon wrappers, and send them to us. We offer 27 different ilverware premiums all Rogers 44 ard silver Etclusive and 6 two-cent stamps.

"Red Sunkist" end lemon wrappers count same as 'Sunkist." "Sunkist" Tractemark :417 Cut the trademarks from "gOnkist" orange This and lemon wrappers, and send them to us. elegant We offer 27 different silverware premiums it7Orange trademarks all Rogers gers 4 i a AC. 12 "Sunkist" ard silver Etclusive andStwo-cent stamps, "Red Ban'torange and lemon wrappers Sunkist" count same as 'Sunkist." 4 I 11 orange. Sunkist oran 0 631 seedless "Sunkist" finest, juiciest, most delicious oranges grown in the world. 7 414114b ges are the 4.4," aro" LUVN6t ccouvuAlkau andi keep for weeks.

Carefully picked and packed by gloved hands. The cleanest of Tree-ripened Use "Sunkist" lemons on meats, fish, poultry and The juiciest; finest lemons crown. 15 ti ogers Silverware Pr'emiumt for I I 9c--and c---an before Gov Ferris today the chief executive decided tO honor extradition: papers for the return to Green of Richard O'Grady. a detective employed in the copper mines strike district, nn a-charge of- terred by to be a member of the Western Federation of Miners. gubel qiieges that O'Grady -torciblydetained him in Ilaticnimin and tooknirri across the state line intc Michigan against his will to testifft before the Houghton county grand concerning strike disorders.

I O'Grady alleged that Hubei was pilcated in One of the copper country dynamiting cases. lie claimed that as soon -as he questioned Hubei, the latter lied to Wisconsin and that he followed him to Green Bay to. induce him to, return- and testify. He denied that Hubei was threatened. tookbisn across tbe state line into Michigan against his win to testify- 4 before the Houghton county grand Jury, concerning strike disorders 1 O'Grady itileged that i 1 ub pilcatd In ne of the coppeer c'oti umnitry-1 dynamiting' cases.

Ile claimed that as 1 soon as he questioned Hubei, the latter I fled to Wisconsin and that he followed hilim to Green Bay induce him to return and testify. Ho denied that Hu- bet was threatened. before Gov Ferris today the chief ex- ecutive decided to honor extradition, papers for the return to Green Bay. wok, of Richard O'Grady. a detective employed in the copper mines strike i distriet, on a of terred by -said to be a i member of the Western Federation of Miners.

gubel qileges that O'Grady i -terciblvdatairked him in Witicoimin and onys Pajamas. Robes and Night Shirts Halt Priefl Oln 75, ii-c-ornd-I I .2 to-ha a-IS-years Bt)Y rNnEwEAR REI)VCED--: drIn 85c all-wool garments. Saturday, at O.VC OIR ging TI i Nbb-ena; 1Z 5 tnese-p-rtces-att-aublett7t ha BOYS rNnEwEAR REDUCED 85c an-wool garments. 9,,,, Saturday, at Boys' Pajamas, -Bath Robes and Night Shirts Halt Prien gal.arday '7 47-r--444A--11 Actual 5104)d Buy Oranges and Lemons Oranges (g 7- at Your Dealer's Actual Send you'r name and full I ...1.....7 address for our tompl te ia Lt free premium circular and vklzs, club plan. I5 Address all orders for premiu -silverware and all correspondence to 4 California rruit Growers Exchange evAint 139 N.

Clark Street (153) Chicago. ill. 17 Ng I Salt Lake Stake Sunday School. dance tonight. Atir thorium.

Come. (Advertisement) irANTED. Are you a poultry raiser and have you eggs and bred poultry for sale? ff write me today giving your name and address. A card will do. Address J-9.

care News. (sdherunamet) 'LADIES' DILAAVERSLace and embroidery trimmed. AU 'prizes. Regular filo quality. 3 .1...

IP ,0 it COMBINATION SUITS. and embroidery trimmed. Made of line nainsook. Reguiar $1.50 'quality tot $1.19 Egti Fine tAght Weight SEAMISS 110SEExtra good quality, anecialf the pair, 15 LADIES' GOWNS Button-and slipover istylea. em- broldery trImma.

95 Regular $1.26 sPlvlat --1-- LA tES LOW FMK AND SLEEVELESS VESTS Lace trim ed .7 Yoke. g' yok0. mpecial WO ir.emam,4mmfm.00m.so WM One special lot of BOYS' 111.00 ITATSIn the nobby felts. velvets, bear skin, Alt sizes, styles and 'LADIES' PRINCESS SLIPS Lace and embroidery trimmed. Made of fine -in Regular SLOO, int-Pflei aC DIEW LOW USS Tight a umbrella isb0e.

special NIXK AND l'Aulles' Lone flit). Medium high NION stTrs Bluit CORSETS--Siz Rood sup-, ,65 porter4Mado -of good quality- special ---Ttor-pricesrran a I ---ttl- I i One special lot of BOYS' 111.00 HATS--In the nohbY 30 '1 frA felts. velvets, bear akin. etc. All, itIt alses, styles anti lir, l' 1 a 4 1 Bu i orange, and tameLemon.

1 Iattlic Casth-LNATION sums, LADIES' GOWNS-- LADIES' PRINCESS, LIPS LADIES' arsd a 0( le, i at Your Dealer's Lace and embroidery trimmed. Botton and slipover istylea em- Lacs and embroidery trunmeo. embroidery trimmed. All'etzest. I Actual Made of line broidery trimmed.

95 Made of fine Regular a nainsook. Regular 1 1.9 Regular $1.28, ft. Regular MOO, illic quality. Sas Send you'r name and full shill 'quality toO- sPecla tts "Pellet' 1 ''t special 7 1 address for our tomp ft Salt Lake Stake bunday Schoo-l t't: --1- a ular a J'Address ciub plan.rd -Ell verware and all correspondence to ti. California Fruit Growers Exchange 139 N.

Clark Street ...) and address. ass) dance tonigtil.theriltsrlint;;r4um., Co.rne: ti si cult, A IA NEttli. AND LADIES' IsOW NECK AND Ladles' Long Hip. Aledium high i- BEAstrx.ss 110SLExtra good A'LWIS Lace sisEEVEI ESS UNION SLITS-- Mist CORSETS-81z good sots- Are you a poultry raiser and have anecialf 7 trimmed Tight and Mrterw--M ala YoJi0 ry um bre lia Is nee. iorA1 ett von eggs and bred poultry for sale? the pair special Ike special 'ft go 'write me today giving your name Chi ill.

t11 WASTE- Fine "61 Weight ss. A card will do Ad- tsslisrUstunset) I 85c- good quasit) coup 00.0.......e i 1 I 1 4-.