Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 3

DESERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY JUNE 11 1908 3 Today's Ogden News L. O. RAILROAD GETS RIGHT OF WAY Senator Bamberger Obtains Entrance to Heart of City For Interurban. MANUAL TRAINING IN SCHOOLS Other Important Additions to Curriculum-Fruit Growers' Association -Weddings--News Briefs. Ogden, June Simon Eamberger smiles.

After several months of fruitless effort to get into Ogden with the Salt Lake Ogden railroad line, he has at last succeeded in persuading the city council to allow him to use steam temporarily for one year, with certain restrictions. Last night at a special meeting the city council agreed to grant his request to use steam as a motive power for the trains of the interurban road from the present terminus at Thirtysecond street along Healey avenue to the west side of Washington avenue, with the understanding that the engines are run backwards into the city, obviating the necessity of allowing the engines to ever touch WashIngton avenue. President Bamberger appeared before the council in person, promising that within five days a $10,000 bond will be filed guaranteeing the city and the property owners against any damage arising from his use of steam. Senator Bamberger also agreed to give the city power to tear up the tracks over this road if his contract is not complied with. He made a short address in which he expressed his willingness to perform all of the obligations to the letter.

An amended franchise with these changes will be drafted at once. LAKE VIEW WATER FRANCHISE. A. G. Horn, representing the Stevens Investment company, appeared before the council and outlined the propositions offered by the company to the city for the proposed franchise granting the company the right to install an independent water system to the Lake View addition.

Mr. Horn on behalf of the company, agreed to sell the whole system to the city at cost price after 30 days notice immediateafter its completion. This matter was referred to the council as a committee of the whole. OGDEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Manual Training and Seience Added to Curriculum.

Ogden, June When the Ogden public schools open for the season one of the best that there is September the course of study Milane OGDEN OFFICE: Room 316 Eccles Building. Circulator. C. C. Jr.

Office Home Beil. 896 Monroe Ind. Address ....2671 Residence Bell Office open from 8:30 to 10:30 a. and 4 to 6:30 p. m.

Patrons are requested to make Immediate complaints regarding unsatisfactory delivery. Tanner. MARRIAGE LICENSES. public school of the country. At the session of the board of education yesterday afternoon it was unanimously decided to introduce manual training in all the schools and introduce domestie selence in all the eighth grades.

The plan was introduced in the high school about a year ago for the manual training, domestic science and domestic arts and it proved to be such a success that it has been readily recomended for the other grades of the city and the necessary action was taken yesterday after10011. The following additional teachers were elected for the grammar grade department: Helen Wilson, Gertrude Fitzgerald. A Alvina Knatz, Maud Chesley, Maud Sprague, Lottie Maine, Ernestine Luloff. May Pendry, Blanch Williams, Laura Swenson, Jessica Bradshaw. Edith Johnson, Lela Reinert, Ida F.

Doran, Elizabeth A. Polly, Mabel Gardner, Margery Simon, Katherine Trask, Francis Redfield. High school: R. E. Smouthers, S.

T. Jordan, Hazel B. Stephens, Susie Raybourne. G. A The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the county clerk: Bernard Henstra and Roelofje Sondervan, both Ogden.

Joice Manlove Williams of Niles, a and Bertha Whitter of Milton, Utah. Harry Howard Werley of Boulder and Ida Elizabeth Bregger of Ogden. Ernest Burton, one of the leasees of the Idlewild resort in Ogden canyon obtained a license yesterday and was married at the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. John E. Carver to Miss Lessie May Robinson of Kansas City.

The young couple will make their home at the Idlewild resort. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL SENTENCE. Frank Campbell, the young man who was found guilty by a jury in the the charge of the embezzlement of $100 district court Monday afternoon upon was ordered committed to the State Industrial school by Judge Howell inthe district court yesterday afternoon The young fellow. who claimed that he was only 17 years of age, is charged with having secured a a horse and buggy from the Dee livery stable and attempting to dispose of it in the country. SNYDER DISCHARGED.

The jury in the case of the state of Utah against George Snyder, has been on trial in the district court for some days for burglary returned a verdiet of not guilty yesterday afternoon and the defendant was discharged. IOWA ASSOCIATION. The Iowa Association, composed of the former residents of that state and who are residents of Ogden, held a meeting at the chamber of commerce rooms last evening and took preliminary steps for the reorganization of the society which was orginally organized PROVO DEPARTMENT The "'News' la delivered by carrierevery night (Sunday excepted) at 75 cents per agent month. for Daily, All payments Saturday and and Semi- complaints should be made to R. J.

Dugdale, Weekly News. Orders taken for Works. Residence, 372 Fourth North St. 'Phones Ind. 95-M Residence Phone 125 D.

TEMPERANCE LECTURES. June Weddings--Students of Prof. De Lory Give Free Recital. Special Correspondence. Provo, June free recital will be given in College hall of the B.

Y. U. by the students of Prof. De Lory from Provo, Lehi and Springville, at 8 o'clock P. m.

Friday, the 12th Inst. Features of the recital will be vocal duets and a violoncello solo by Prof. De Lory. The puplic is cordially invited. Mrs.

Robert Irvine, will preside at the piano. TEMPERANCE LECTURES. Last night under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union, Mrs. Sibbitt of Kansas delivered a lecture on temperance at the Baptist church. Thursday evening at the stake tabernacle she will deliver another of her noted lectures.

Admission free, WILLIAMS HELD TO TRIAL. the preliminary hearing of Nathaniel Williams, the old man of 73 years of age, was held yesterday behind closed doors. Mr. Williams being charged with the statutory offense against a 10-year-old girl. The result of the hearing was that Williams was in 1890.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. J. E. Bagley: vice president, D. N.

Smith: Mrs. Walter Richey, second vice president: Treasurer. Mr. Marietta Griffin: chaplin, Charles Knowles. STOLEN INSTRUMENTS RECOVERED.

Leaving his buggy in front of the First National bank for a few moments Wednesday morning, Dr. J. R. Morrell returned to find that some sneak thief had stolen his surgical case which containd valuable instruments. Late Wednesday afternoon some boys passing near the Southern Pacific shops found the instruments dumped alongside the railroad track.

They reported their find to the police and the surgical 10 struments were returned to their owner none the worse for wear, but the bag was not recovered It is believed that the thief seeing the bag in the buggy near the bank, believed it contained either money or valuable papers, and when he found his mistake, dumped the whole outfit on the railroad track in disgust. FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION. The Ogden Fruit Growers association has been formed in this city with 8 membership of more than 75. The objects of the association are for the furthering of the interests of the fruit growers. The following officers were elected: E.

G. McGriff. of North Ogden. president; C. A.

Huckenlooper, of Pleasant View, vice president; J. E. Wright of Ogden, secretary and John Farr of Ogden, treasurer. The above with the following constitute the board of directors: J. E.

Ballantyne of Riverdale, Joseph Hibbard of Willard and Ezra Steel of Syracuse, BURGLARS SENTENCED. In the district court this morning Bob Matlock and Frank Collins, recently convicted of burglary in the second degree, for robbing a box car in the U. P. freight yards in tHis city, were each sentenced to the state prison for one year. Frank Maguire was also sentenced to the state prison for one year for burglary in the third degree.

He was convicted a few days ago of burglarizing the residence of D. S. Steele on south Washington avenue, May 10, Leon Bailey, recently convicted on his third trial of receiving stolen goods, and who was held in $200 bonds pending final disposition of his case. has forfeited his bond. His bondsmen, Ed Berro and L.

Barsotti, have requested the sheriff look the man up and place him in custody. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS. The marriage of Miss Clarabelle Wood, daughter of Architect S. C. Wood of Ogden, and Asley H.

Wallace of Salt Lake is announced to take place June 17. in the Salt Lake temple. JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS. Brown Home Burglarized -Early last evening the home of Mrs. M.

Brown at No. 2865 Washington avenue was burglarized and jewelry to the value of $250 was taken. The police have 110 clue. Wehy Discharged Weby, the young is charged with robbing a guest at the Utah Hot Springs, recently, was dismissed from custody yesterday as the prosecuting witness refused to prosecute. Irrigation of steel trust who are Interested in the mammoth irrigation project, Messrs.

Early and Kurtz, have arrived in the city and will spend a little time here in further investigating the conditions in the canyon and the adjacent territory. VASATCH. Good Crops of Lambs- -Cattle Killed by Wolves. Special Correspondence. Wasatch, Summit June The splendid rains of the past two weeks put the range in fine grazing condition.

Sheep shearing for this vicinity will commence on the 11th inst. The lambing season, which started several weeks ago, is now about over, and a pretty good crop of lambs is reported. although weather conditions have been unfavorable, a 90 to 110 per cent of increase has been obtained. Some losses have occurred here lately to cattle owners. from the ravages of a den of wolves.

Some eight head of cato the were killed by these animals a while ago. And now several more cattle have been found killed in the peculiar way these animals kill them. MOUNT PLEASANT. WELCOME HOME RECEPTION. Tendered Elder Peter Matson on His Return from Sweden.

Special Correspondence. Mt. Pleasant. June 9. -Yesterday afternoon a large crowd turned out to attend the reception given to Elder Peter Matson.

who returned Sunday after spending three years in Sweden 88 president of that mission. The North ward meetinghouse was filled and a very interesting program was carried through. Elder Matson has now spent The FRIDAY SPECIAL! One Hundred and Fifty $4, $5 and $6 Washable Suits at A sample line of Women's Washable Summer Suits, in the short amd medium length, semi and tight-fitting effects, long short sleeves, daintily trimmed with contrasting colors. The skirt is pleated, with folds around bottom and extra full, colors mostly white; materials the Duck, Indian Head and Repp; sizes from 32 to 40. Friday and Saturday Are left in which to secure your summer hat at BANKS' POPULAR HALF PRICE SALE.

Don't let this last chance slip. Trimmed (except ostrich) and Untrimmed Hats off Ribbons and Flowers off O9 Salt 116. La Main Cily A. Sahe nine years in missionary work abroad. After the exercises were through the crowd adjourned to the Assembly hall, where a sumptuous feast had been arranged.

About 200 people were feasted and an enjoyable time had during the afternoon. The Mt. Pleasant Commercial club is making a strong protest against the discontinuance of the county telephone system and the adding of tolls to calls outside the town. Prof. C.

J. Jensen, instructor in the Weber Stake academy, was called to Mt. Pleasant Monday on account of the serious illness of his father. W. R.

Ward of Dyersburg, writes: "This is to certify that I have used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic constipation and it has proven, without 8. doubt, to be a thorough, practical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure I offer my conscientious reference." For sale by F. J. Hill Drug "The Never Substitutors." PARADISE. JAMES LOFTHOUSE CALLED.

Veteran and Pioneer Closes Life's Labors at 75. Special Correspondence. Paradise, Cache June 8. -James Lofthouse. a veteran and pioneer.

died June 6, 1908. Deceased was born Nov 1, 1833, in Downham, Lancashire, England. His parents were Anthony and Lofthouse. They received the gospel while James was a babe, and he wag baptized when 8 years old and has held all grades of the priesthood from deacon to high priest. He came to Utah in 1858.

He lived a short time in Tooele and then in Salt Lake City until 1856, when he moved to North Ogden. In February, 1856, was united in marriage with Charlotte E. Woodhead; moved to Wellsville, Cache valley, in 1859, where he resided until 1861, when he moved to Paradise, where he made his permanent home. He has held many trustworthy positions in trust. and was justice of the who went defend the homes of peace for many, years here; was one the saints in the Echo canyon episode, during which time his feet were frozen.

He was kind to the poor and the afflicted and full of faith and integrity. Deceased was the father of seven song three daughters: 26 grandchildren and one great-grandchild also survive him. All of these but one son and one daughter are living. The funeral service was held June 8. The speakers were Elders William Bishop, William Quayle, Samuel Oldham, John F.

Wright, John P. James and President Anderson. June 6 twins were born to the wife of Dunford M. Bickmore. The Jong rainy perlod is gradually giving way to sunshine.

WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. A. A. Herren, Finch, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar 18 the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consumption in the first You never heard of any one using Foley's Honey' and Tar and not being satisfied.

For sale by F. J. Hill Drug "The Never Substitutors. Lewiston. Cache June The greatest social event held in Lewiston for years was the banquet last night of Lewiston Industrial club.

when the members met to eat and make merry, and a right good time was had. Next Tuesday evening another social party is to be given under the auspices of the One Hundred and Seventeenth quorum of seventy. Its purpose is to do honor to four of its members, who are soon to take their departure for the missionary fleld. Beet thinning has been suspended for about a week on account of the continuous precipitation, There is promise of a good crop. The sugar company is making some improvements about.

the factory, An store room. In addition to addition is being made the large this there are In course. of the erection company's five or farm six dwelling on adjacent to the factory. SAD BEREAVEMENT. Funeral services over the remains of 11-year-did daughter of Robert Talbort were held from the tabernacle Friday, This blow to Mr.

Talbot is made more cruel from the fact thut he was called to lay away his wife few months ago. LEWISTON. Social Functions--Promise of Good Crops -Sad Bereavement. Special Correspondence. EPHRAIM.

FATAL BEE STING. Lars Peter Anderson Dies Under Peculiar Circumstances. Special Correspondence. Ephraim. Banpete June Peter Anderson of this city died Sunday last, under peculiar circumstances, He left home in the morning with his two eldest daughters for his ranch in Dry canyon.

Some time later he was stung by a bee, and before the elapse of half an hour. he was dead. The deceased was 53 years of age, and leaves A wife and 11 children. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday, June 11. DESERET.

CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL. Booming Big Land and Irrigation Enterprises In Millard. Special Correspondence. Deseret, Millard June The cal irrigation company recently sold an interest in ite new reservoir to eastern parties, who are represented here by Measri. Wagner and Chambers.

These parties are negotiating for large tracta of land in the immediate vicinity of and in the future their enterprise will be known as the Oasis Land and Irrigation company. with headquarters at Oasis, gate in the Sevier reservoir. 19 The construction priathe, new headbeing rushed to completion, and when finished, will be so substantial that there will be no cause for further alarm in handling the immense body of water that can be stored in this splendid reservoir. The people of the new town of Burtner, have successfully completed their new cement dam and spillway, and are now placing the waters of the Sever river in their canals and ditches. It is reported that the Fitzgerald Land company now has nearly 3,000 acres of grain planted, in Abraham district, and that most of train acreage now presents prospects for a bounteous harcouragins CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL.

Much enthusiasm was displayed at the stake, priesthood meeting, held in the Hinckley ward, last Saturday, when President Hinckley and counselors pregented for consideration, "the building of a. Church high school for Millard The people here are loyal to the cause of education, and it safe to predict that Millard will in the future, have the advantages of a Church high school. Bishop Joseph W. Damron, and wife, returned last week from a trip to the coast. They viewed the American fleet at San Francisco, after which they visited with relatives in Los Angeles and San Bernardino and had most enjoyable time.

THE BIG HEAD. Is of two kinds -conceit and the big head that comes from a. sick headache. Does your head ever: feel like a gourd and your brain feel loose and sore? You can cure it in no time by acting on your liver with Ballad's Herbine. Isn't it worth trying for the absolute and cortain relief you'll get? For sale By Z.

C. M. I. Drug 112 and 114 South Main Street. ENTERPRISE.

VETERAN PIONEER CALLED. Mrs. Elizabeth S. D. Canfield Closes Remarkable Career.

Special Correspondence. Enterprise, Washington June Elizabeth S. D. Canfield, veteran of 83, has passed to the great beyond. She was born July 10, 1825, at Lysander, Onodaga county, N.

moved at an early age with her parents to Chicago, where she married David Canfield, Oct, 1, 1843; received the gospel soon after and moved to Nauvoo, Ill. They shared in the sufferings incident to the exodus of the saints from Nauvoo, and moved back to Chicago, coming to Utah in 1850. They made their home in Provo for 11 years, when they were called to the "Dixie mission" in 1861. They lived two years in St. George, and eight years in Pine Valley ward, they then moved to the A Mountain Meadows, afterwards named Hamblin, where she remained 33 years.

Here her husband died. May 8. 1897. Mrs. Canfield acted as postmistress there for 28 years.

She then moved to Enterprise in 1905, where she resided until the time of her death. She died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. B. F.

Knell, Cedar City, Utah, June 5, 1908. Her remains were brought to the where they were Interred in the family burying ground June 8. Mrs. Canfield leaves five children, 37 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren to revere her memory. Besides her family connections at the funeral were many friends from Cedar City, Pinto, Enterprise and Gunlock.

Elder Joseph E. Robinson, president of the California mission, delivered a. most eloquent discourse. Patriarch John Smith of Fillmore oftered the dedicatory prayer Pat the grave. BYRON, WYO.

NEW TOWN'S GOOD SHOWING. Robinson- Walton Nuptials Painful Mishap With a Horse. Special Correspondence. Byron, Big Horn June home of Mr. and Mrs.

Solon Robinson an elaborate wedding reception was given in honor of the mar. riage of their daughter. Anna Irene Robinson, to Mr. John Charles Walton of Manderson, Wyo. The ceremony was performed at 4 p.

m. by President Byron Sessions of the Big Horn stake. In the evening A free ball WAS given. A new daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mr8.

John J. Simmons. Mr. Perry G. Sessions met with very painful accident while helping Charles Davis to rope one of his ranch horses.

The animal didn't seem to care for his new friends so he began to use his feet on the head of Mr. Sessione, who was pretty badly used up, but will recover This little town can fittingly be called Byron the Beautiful, Seven years ago it was but a wilderness of sagebrush, but today can be shown fruit trees laden with fruit. with beautiful lawns and flowers, shade trees ranging from 20 to 25 feet in height. There are also large fields of alfalfa that is 18 Inches high at this writing; also all kinds of garden stuff. The material is being delivered the grounds for the erecting of a fine new church which the people expect to complete in the near future, As yet the homes are mainly of logs, but better abodes will soon adorn the town.

The town 18 full of children and 11.9 a consequence the Sunday school 1s A one and the Primary cannot be excelled. INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS Fairview Old Folks- -June 9 was A gala day for the old folks of Fairview. All over 60 were entertained and banqueted in a royal manner. All the citizens of the town contributed to make Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by S.

9. Lyon. 22. S. the day happy one.

Eighty-eight veterans sat down to the first table; of these, 52 were over 60, 25 over 70, nine over 80, and two 90 or over. Those wearing the white rosettes were Chasty Nordstrom, 94, and Sarah Howell, 90. In the evening the matried people enjoyed a dance. ESTABLISHED 1864 ONE PRICE TO ALL NEVER UNDERSOLD I FRIDAY SURPRISE EXAMPLES OF THE WONDERFUL SAVING POSSIBILITIES in this Store THE WHITE BOYS' GOODS DEPT. UNDERWILL SELL FRIDAY WEAR.

40 pieces WHITE INDIA LINON: reg- 35c values in grey, ular price (12 cream and mixed yards to a customer). colors: SPECIALat, a yardSc 15c THE WHITE BOYS' WAISTS GOODS DEPT. AND BLOUSES. WILL SELL FRIDAY USUAL FRIDAY 35c Regular values 50 pieces WHITE in plain cotors PERSIAN LAWN: SURPRISE SALE regular price 16 2-3c assorted patterns; (12 yards to a custo- -IN sizes '4 to 14; SPEmer), at, a yard- THE- 19c THE CLOAK FRIDAY LINEN DEPT. DEPARTMENT.

SURPRISE pieces WHITE TA- $1.25 LAWN WAISTS WILL SELL 10 SALE. BLE FELT. used as a. covering for Din- 500 WHITE LAWN LADIES RUBBER ing room Tables WAISTS, some trimmed with HEEL JULIETS, protects the table lace, others with embroidery. with patent tips, oak and adds to wear and Dozens of designs; all sizes.

leather soles and appearance of Table Regular $1.25 values. elastic sides; all Cloth; regular price Friday only- sizes; value 60c; Friday at, a special at, per pairyard- 33c 73c $1.39 Friday Surprise Sale of Ladies' Sleeveless VESTS. 3 FOR 25c Ladies' best. 15c grade low neck. sleeveless White Vests In a all sizes; a good wearing quality with tape drawn neck and arm holes; on sale Friday only at, bound over to the district court in the sum of $1,500.

THE STORK'S VISITS. The stork recently visited the following families, leaving with each a baby boy: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Silas D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leavitt and Mr.

and Mrs Walter T. Scott. JUNE WEDDINGS. To the following couples have been issued marriage licenses: David H. Jones and Mary E.

Nielson, both of Spanish Fork. Heber C. Miller and Henrietta Heal of Provo. Roy Perry and Myrtle Miller of Provo. Jess C.

Mitchell and Hazel Colling of Provo. Irwin and Maud Daniels of Provo. Owen Halliday and Hannah Bullock, both of Pleasant Grove. If you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the patient is not beyond medical aid, Kidney Cure will cure.

It never disappoints. For sale by F. J. HIll Drug "The Never Substitutors." GARDNER DAILY STORE NEWS MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED The Man in the Rut TO MAN is as deserving of pity as the fellow in a rut--the fellow who has lost ambition--who lives in the long agowho cares not for progress or enterprise. THE MAN WHO IS THE is the man who SUCCESSFUL MAN TODAY is full of ginger -who gets up and hustles--who keeps up to date, not in a few things but in all things.

Can you pick out a single successful business man whose clothes were styled five years ago? No: you find him wearing the Clothes of Today, Gardner Clothes are Today's Clothes SNAPPY, WELL TAILORED AND OF FIRST QUALITY Suits from $7.50 to $40 The man pleases himself most who buys all "other things" here. PRICE GARDNER MAIN THE QUALITY STORE bun CONTAINS NO FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR HARMFUL DRUGS Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat The Genuine is in the Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption YELLOW PACKAGE and Lung FOR SALE BY F. J. HILL DRUG COMPANY; SALT LAKE CITY..