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Show 3!HExBRdy05H EALD . O Consociation ' V- -: - " BAKER & LARSON, Owners. Center Strett .; Xt a r BOTH ; r Entered as Second Class Matter PHONES."" - " " II SSIOIIS 7 CO. .Provo, Utah. . r attatntjJtntt III - of Tbe Provo" Herald (DailinOBtie&lwia , . ; v Herald (Weekly).. PUBLISHEDJY HERALD PUBLISHING r: WIUEII .) (TRI-WEEKLY- held " jk-lJgde- rn r(lin AO meetingof Ulie Utah! canners at which-,Ke- e present from representatives of twenty-tw- o factories of the state, J une 6, 191 at the Postoffice at the twenty-fivHucluding the Garden Cfty Canning Provo, Utah, under act of March 3, 187? e -- of Provo, and which was attended E. Gorrell of Bel Aair, Md; Frank by secretary of the National Canners as sociation of the canners was formed, under the name of the Utah Canners ' association TEe jjibjecf ofthe association is to encourage the groataof a better grade of fruits and vegetables for canning purposes; also to establish standard for Utah goods, as at the present time no standard exists, every canner being a law unto himself. The association will 'Bee that the pure food law Is better enforced by com' pelting the farmers and gardeners to bring their products to the canneries nrt)ettercondition TndwTll also see Drat the canneries are kept clean and sanitary. i. :; Mr. Gorrdl spoke of the benefit of association work. By being united Utah canners, he said,: could undoubtedly secure "lietteT freight fates, thereby increasing the territory tributary to the Utah canners. He spoke favorably of the UtacaneTngoods and jleclkwA that ther"wereequartd goods put up in any other part of the country. The officers of the as Co., When News Is Not News ' .. In city daily s conception of the proportion" of things ' it may resent criticism from its brethren of the less journalistic : densely popuUteommim JL&ke should be roundly scored for its inclination to put the news ahead of the welfare of the state, and" to distort rumors Into im pending calamities for the sake of opportunity to use its red-inAttacEment and big headlines. . Reference is made to the stories recently played up on "the front page in. one or more issue's in which it was plainly stated that the murderer of Police Sergeant Johnston would not be ar- raigned jn opencooitbecause the department of police would not be answerable for the " safetv of the prisoner. Because it was fathered by an usually dependable journal tht - scare storyr had circulation over the wires of the press . associations and via " the shear route into columns of the smaller publications. " Had such a fear been actually existent'it might, ittiact, would have beeninews to Utah and the states. Outside on "of its only interest would be as an indication of the character of the people of the "city from whence the sensation - came. As a matter of fact, Dewey, the slayer, was not in danger ' .. . .. f I . - r r vi lyncmng or. moo ...violence Law ana order are toowell estate : - u .. k ; -- -- - inter-mounta- in " that-seeti- ... ..." ' . .'". 4 : BEGMSTODMFJBEYlf t Suits that Sold for -- . " TroetffifT-are"Jci- rn. -- " ' " "":: rector; . man who did it. . The of the tomato packers But in the city, at !arge. ihire was nothing-4stif- y he pub- was prospect said to be very good, although In lication of such a story,vlie police, as sworn officers of the law, Box Elder county the people report would not, permit authority to be disregarded to such an extent that the blight, has spoiled at "least ar that an accused, murdered would be in peril in a court of justice. tgjnjr..rpnt of thoiy plants: s -.v.eiUtiblight-naselnY:a'3n-DaviancLtlie la thiast1t3xeijwoiuk,r wondcfgaSjommep:: :TJtah Is in that vaguely-define- d aea that- - to the New Yorlc and of the or Weber counties, butto on some the ex 4 lands, vwing mind is included in "Out Vest," and fiction writers cesslve sandy winds lately, some of the nd fact raconteurs have implanted in the public estimattjiL-VD- ut plants have- been destroyed by shift st"--belief -- hat"1ynchlngsare' amusements and organiied ing sand. . courts a travesty. Therefore, it was "easy for tlrem to conceive of Pea: canners report their pax-- will be short. Bean packers report conSalt Lake as a border .town, with all its concomitants of ditions tavorable for a nominal pack 44 . and lariats and outlawry. All kinds with the exception 4 The measure of harm it did to the state cannot be told now. or peacnesr-w-dffruits, short, tn every It will be heard frpm for years to come. Easterners, curious if fact, some of thecannera will not run stories of.U tab's marvellous resources are truer will at all ' on fruit, owing to the scarcity the wonderful .... ; hesitate before cormngjoastate where Jynchings are'Tinminent in GOVERNMENT e GUARANTEES ALL it be a is crime committed that Its capital conspicuously infamous. REGISTERED PARCELS. And in that moment of hesitation will come the invitation of some less favored section of the west, and an investor or a homeseeker That the government will insure is lost to Utah.. An analyst of .newspaper ethics and motives parcels sent by registered mail, is has written that Facts , are news until printed." True, but jaundiced-tinged,dreams "that" might be presumedVto come from the iwatmaster general. Until March ' -- . , '." New-Englan- - a- k t Suits that Sold for not-fact- e first-clas- -fif- ty-dollars,-' -- for WriiiformatteB. " rv" " thjnsiuaB-4eatuw'or"heTTaw-T- i.3 . i' made to apply to third lauall.-ThraytS- September 5 ts"sevefar weeks ahead, but Thellerald is: not going to forget that it is Provo Post Card Day. and there sijl he fr'equfnt reminders tliat it. is a' big chance for us to pull togethefi.1 -- for a bigger Provo. defcne of a , battery"' charge that fourteen nu n had asked him in quick succession. '"Is it hot enough for you?. "v It was plenh- hot enough for him, and the fourteenth in and fourth- - $11 Price -- 't is there a city mi-Annu- ptllaW4itcntiOT-of lack them the stranger about the city. Price al ii """" A denvonstration to parents and others interested ifTtlvel6yScouts could get a drill ground close' to, the city's center, and give an ex ' . J hibition each week. Undoubtedly , such, an ; arrangement couut e . made, and the parades will be largely atended. , . it "' :. v. Ito p-- thcTlTne." all "u ft El o S1-C- II rAre f wlta long limit For further detallt. writ E. Barley, Gen. Pa38. Agt, 0. S. U R. B. Co., Salt Laat C'ty. Ctan. a PIONEER DAY. JULY 24. 1911. por- - above occasion the Salt Lake uoute win sell tickets between Utah stations, one Tare for the round trip " reiurmng a - jLC' , ti . Keep Cool Underwear 75c the suit 75c the suit 9 1 4T , - Boys'.Wash Suits that sold for ' $1.00 and $15, : price "B. V. D.;Uridcrwearl well-know- be-tTe- ca SI.59 semi-annu- al .""r!. - price al nn ...... . it po.uuf semi Boys' Wash Suits that sold for ;t $1150 and $2.00, WABI6 arsjza'ta of lead pols?nins.. ; A!Talfa grown la the orbchartf," trees that have been sprayed arsenate of lead, Is bound to be Cli rank with the deadly poison and It Is f!3 wonder that the.etQck !p in danger U cIn when fei alfalfa grown, that 7. G not sgaia t hays U Semi-Annu- semi-annu- al mi I such a risk and would not have fed the hay to his horses 'this time if he SPRAY had known how heavily the hay" was Impregnated with the fatal solution. G'ofX wants to warn all orchardlst 0 the danger he- has discovered' 'so dearly. ; Many frultii'owerB knew 'the danger either through experience or have avoided such hay, ' Grand. Valle are hearsay., and . trchardista but there are doubtless, many more warned against feeding alfalfa that who have not given the matter much """' haa ,heen grownlu.:Jh6 orchard thought.-- --"T""'" -among sprayed trees tol their horses -...nul ritorV,, Jamoo Golf, uf Gmnl June- -' EXCURSION TO . CANADA. n tloo, a . orchardlst. ' fed ..' ' , August "3, some ot hU first cutting, alfalfa to Via Oregon Short Llnejvery low rates valuable team-owork horses Both to Lethhrldge, Cardstoa, Magrata. fcor3es axe at a veterinary hospital on Raymond, 'Stirling and otter3 points, X ti.3 Tersa of eatrjsurfertng from FEEDING CA $3.50 H annual price 4 UtahJsJor.j:edprocUy-first,4ast"and- 9 that' sold for Poys'.Wash Suits 1 - Anyway, Price Semi-Annu- al 'y ' Price al All Boys' Oxfords for and $5 a W madcthatjtould-oei-an-icelletrt Florsheim $5 Oxfords S2;00 Suits S2-5- - X - . has been stttrccstion The 9 , - nt $1.50 Semi-Annu- . S3.50 "' ,,, Via Oregon Short Line; very low rates to Lethbrldge, Cardston, Magrath, streets? The Herald would Raymond, Stirling and other. polijt. .superintendent-o- f with long Urnit. For further details, " to the siretrsigns or rather the write JL.Burley, Gen. PaBs. Agt, O. where they would do the most good in directing S. Rt Com Salt take C.ty. Utah, l; fre-que- Price Semi-Annu- al that sold for $6.00 and that sold for $3.00 and t EXCURSION..TO CANADA. . August 1 his indiscretion and of those who 'preceded him. iji an Suffered for 4 rajamas, values trom m $2.00 to $2.50 Price ' - 4 e law now stands, senders "of third and fourth-clas- s registered matter, addressed Jo postofilfes In the United States, lost 'In the mails may be in- aeiunuted to an amount not to ex dollars for each reg ceed twenty-fiv' iatert'd package, r : Values from 50c to $L00 Semi-Annu- al e, "A St. Louis man pleaded 35c S3.'7S $1.00 BOYS CLOTHES 'and "red s, 25c Every afternoon from 4 b' to 6, we will sell any necktie in the house for m.i Semi-Annu- al ink" andTbTg 47191'!, the law protected senders of s mall . and parcels only to type cannot make them convincing except to a stranger at a dis- - the extents bur now tancciwho must take as truth that which, his morning paper offers hallucinations-ar- Price al Price Pajamas, values from $1.50 to $1.75 theuustaaee-of-anoTdernaenrlQut- By . Semi-Annu- - 12.50 13.50 15.00 16.50 ,, d Crash Hats and Caps that sold for 50c PuitFtliatiSuiaw So-f- opium-inspire- $17.50 18.00 20.00 .50 24,00 Price $2.'75 Semi-Annu- al -- . $4.00 u Oxfords Semi-Annu- al Price of Kaysville, president; Richard String true that wisdom was displayed the removal of (he accused ham of Bountiful, vice president; B. from the. police station to the penitentiary. To every member of ,E, Harrington of Ogden,. secretary , the, police force the killing of Johnston was a personal grief and it and treasurer; W. J. Parker of Roy .svas-not-4- o be expected : that they would deal impersonally with the director; A. L. Brewer of Ogden, di in- - " Semi Annual 25.00 27.50 30,00 32.50 35.00 All $3.50 and You Going to n oo weftave a complet tockof Window" Frames, Casing, - inienor riniso, uc i from which to make your attee tlont and our erlcea and nnmni service will please you. Come . and inspect our-stock- Bccbe lumber Co; "THE BUSY CORNER." .., x .... 1 4 f V M Our Semi-Annu- al r nn 0 a no no 4 Sales Hean Savings io ine Duyer -- ii n n V' t::. JULb 56 and 58 NORTH ACADEMY. AVE. if 7 |