The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

CITY BREVITLES
GENERAL MANAGER W. H. RAN
CROFT of the Oregon Short Line and
MS party have returned from a brief
trip over the lines In Idaho. They
report everything looking nicely. Nc
time was spent In looking over any
OF the extension work which the
snort Line has in progress in Idaho
DELIVERY will be started early in the
summer by the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company of the first order of 8 con-
tract for 2S,1O0 tons OF steel for the
I Oregon Short Line which Includes
the Southern Pacific system east of
sparks, New. The steel viii all be of
the Underground type, and will be
used In relaying over Ice miles of
track on the main line.
! EXAMINATION of witnesses for the
defense in the case of the state YER
sus r. Yasuda and S. Kataka, charged
! with having assaulted George Leslie
with a knife six weeks ago, began
Yesterday In the criminal division
kataka claim that they knew moth
ing or the assault and were merely
arrested on suspicion. Leslie how
ever claims that he can identity both
Japs as his assailants
JOHN A. WEIBEL of Garfield yester-
day filed petition in bankruptcy in
the United States district court His
liabilities amount to $12775, repre-
senting judgment obtained against
him by W. G. Richie on a prOmis-
sorry note given eleven years ago. His
assets consist of a life insurance
policy valued at $1,000 and a suit of
clothes valued at $40.
THE sHEEPMENS HANDBOOK. con-
tanning valuable information pertain
ing 10 the sheep industry of Utah.
was issued yesterday by Arthur Cal
lister, secretary of the state board of
sheep commissioners. Copies of the
DOCK viii be mailed to all wool grow
ers In Utah.
j. EDWARD TAYLOR. state borticuI-
turaI inspector, returned yesterday
from Brigham City, where ne e.
spected many orchards, and found
me me trost damage throughout the dis
uict TO De very light The damage
was confined almost exclusively 70
isolated places.
1T MAY BE that DR.. S. G. Paul. city
nealth commissioner will not be a bic
~ SANSc tuC lbOldIlOQ hospital next
week, as ne mad hoped, for three new
smallpox cases were reported to the
board or health yesterday. They are |
h. r. Allen, aged 81 years, of 1S5 |
south Sixth West street; Edward n. |
Ilarrls gan, 80 years old, living in the |
rear OF % West Sixth South street. 1
ana Ralph Brown, aged 10 years. of /
+l2 East Third South street.
THE NINETY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY |
OF the formation of the l. o. o. f. will |
be celebrated at Odd Fellows temDIe /
Tuesday evening, April rs. An en-
tertaiping program of music and an /
ADDRESS by Rev p. A. Simpkin will
be followed by dancing.
FRED w. CHAMBERS. state fish and
game commissioner, left last night
Tor Panguitch lake, where he will
superintend commencement of the
work on the new state hatchery. He
VIII also attend to the planting of
10VVOO trout fry in the lake, and will |
be gone for ten days. He was ac-
companied by J. c. Smith, district (
flsh and game warden of Davis, Salt
Lake, Juab and Tooele counties
TOTAL BANK CLEARINGS yesterday
were $1,000, lS1 IA, as compared with
total of $1,070 5SS. 81 for the cor
responding day of last year. The
increase is 1929, 10, or an excess
NA----A - PNA NOhts
D. PIPER was elected a Ill
rector OF the Salt Lake Dramatic as
ISOLATION, owning and conducting the
salt Lake theatre. at the regular
monthly meeting of the directors yes
terday, to serve out the unexpired
term Of the late John r. Winder.
Mss BINA NJ. WEST, supreme record
Keeper, Ladies of the Macca bees vino
has been directing work on the new
ritual of the order in Salt Lake, has
gone to California, where she viii
continue her meetings
WILLARD HANSEN. JR.. state dairy
and food commissioner, yesterday re-
turned from a trip to Cache valley,
where he had gone 10 inspect cream
cries. His trip took him to Logan
where he made thorough inspection.5
and found everything in good order
lie said yesterday that in some locaH-
ties in the valley the fruit trees had
suffered damage from the recent
frost.
go c. WINDER. who was stabbed BY
an insane Mexican sheep herder at
Fort steele, WyO Wednesday morn
ing, is much improved at L. d. S.
hospital last night Attending sur
geons do not anticipate compiled
tions.
FTER SERVING for more than two
months without bond, Clarence B.
Stevens, deputy city auditor. yester- :
day filed his bond for $4,000 with theli
city recorder. ii
OWNERS on the north
side of Ninth avenue. between K and II
NJ streets, are petitioning the city
council for a four-fOOt cement side
walk to be higher than the estab-
lished grade.
HE OFFICE of L. p. Judd. clerk of
the city board of education. looks a II
good deal like a supply house lust III
now. because of the many samples on
display-alI articles which wf1l he II
purchased by the board as janitors'
supplies for the year 1910-I911. Prices