i r ! i TIIE MORNING fairly cheap, but the cost Increases Imrapidly as the claw of dwelling proves. At both Chicago and Syracuse the poor man pel's a high price for water." Cleetric Lighting. That ths municipal electric light at South Norwalk, Cunn to one uf the most successful plants, either public or private, la tht United States or Europe te ths opinion expressed by Mr. Bernls. The operation of the Chicago plant, also to commended, the expert quoted by Mr. Bernls estimating the profit to the city m the plant up to tho close of 1905 at f710, 431. The spoils system has been singularly Kept out of tha Chicago plaat, aeoording to Mr. Bemis, although ths plant tealf to not all that could bo desired. "During tho year 1905," continue Mr. Bemis. "the accountants estimated that the coot la Chicago, Including interest and depreciation. was 9100.05 per lamp as compared with 9102.95 per lamp charged by the privets companies, but tb cost of 9100.05 wns reached by allowing about 910 per lamp mors for ths vfclue of the water used, and for depreciation than tho accountants used In any of tha previous years, or than they found napessary to tally with the measurements of water actually used and tha depreciation necessary to radars the original cost of tha pleats to their prescut appraised value. Tha Important point, however, from the standpoint of municipal ownership to that tha cost to leas per are than ths city to paying for similar lights from the private company." Political and Labor Conditions. Mr. Bernls closes with a reference to political and labor conditions, which he finds, generally speaking, mors favorable under tha municipal nadertak-IngOn this subject b sums up as 4 V K t LEAGUE J.t I 4 ii! On Hnnidpai Ownership in t Cities of the United : i t States. 5 i It t ' t li EXAMINER: OGDEN, UTAH. MONDAY, JULY 13, EAR EAST a State Department Decides Upon Flans to Handle Oriental Questions Washington, July 14. With tha expertt New Tort, July 14 view of placing all diplomatic and (or tb National Clrie Federa-tfa- a consular matters relating to Japan Municipal Ownership Commission and Chinn in the hands of official hare oow pleiad their report, and a familiar with conditions in ths orient, critical review of the recall of their the elate department has perfected examination in iha United flute wa tbo organisation of a "Far Eastern mad public today by the eonuulMton. Bureau," which all have rharge of Thi review la by a commhtoe of four all correspondence and preliminary appointed by the oomm lesion. Two of the writer, Walton Clark, vie presitreaty negotiations with The Orloutal dent of the United Gas Improvement governments. This new departure to more or test Is the nature of sa company of Philadelphia, and Charles I Edgar, president of 'the Edlaoa which. If It proves satisfacElectric and Illuminating company, of tory, may lead to the organization of similar bureaus to conduct diplomatic Boston, criticise severely the municiand consular correspondence and pal plants examined, while two other with the Central and South writers. Prof. Prank Parsons of BosAmerican republics, European and ton, president of the National Public Asiatic countries. Ownership League, and Edward W. Who the Members Ars. Brails, superintendent of lb Cleve- follows: land. Ohio, water worts, find much He electric light as well as in waHuntington Wilson, third assistant to favor In municipal plants which ter ths municipal employes usually secretary of state, who for a number were Investigated. Separate reviews get sa good wages as are paid else- of years served as secretary to the of British tnmlnlpallseUoe will be where la their respective (jellies for Americas legation and embassy at To-kito chief of the new bureau. HI ad public later. similar work, and also usually work Messrs. Clark sad Edgar concur In but eight hours, while tha employes of two assistants ars Pcrcival lldntxla-ma- s tbs sutemeat that the Inquiry of the tha privet plants except la the highof Peanaylvanis, formerly attached to tha Abler-fckoommlttec, both from the standpoint est paid positions sever get utre. of British and Americas experience, and often receive less, per day than legation at Fakln and later vice more especially the latter, has shown tbs manicipal employes, and some- sad deputy coaedl general at Canton that "where municipal ownership has time work nine and ten hoars Instead and Dalny, and William Phillips of been removed from the realm of philo- of eight, that to practically universal Massachusetts, formerly private secsophic dlecusstoa and put to the teat today In public employment retary to Ambassador Choate at Lonef actual experience It has failed "Tha Chicago and South Norwalk don, and for ths past tw years sao-oa-d The belief Is expressed, plants am, and apparently always secretary to ths American lego-tioby these gentlemen thnt the few en- hare been, out of politics. The earn at Ppkla. Mr. Pttlllps arrived municiwho advocate still thusiasts" to true of tha Detroit pleat ae far as from Pekin n few days ago to cuter mornoon "will be convinced party pbIKica to concerned. In nil pal ownership apoa his saw duties at the stats debv the logic of events, sad turning n id pal plants trad unton conditions partment. their energise to other things, will prevail asd tha majority eaem to ba All Spsak ths Oriental Language. through them realise their ambitions members of ths unloa, but those who All of the young diplomats apeak of usefulness to their fellows." Pro- are not member of labor organisa- and read ths Oriental language, are fessor Parsons and Mr. Bernls, on ths tions are freely employed. Tho on familiar with the domestic of other hand, take n mors hopeful view exception to absence of polities la ths the far casters nations, politics and well thnt to In to munlclpaUsatiou, declaring at electric light plants Allegheny, versed In questions of diplomacy now the failures of municipal ownership but ben again, as In the Wheeling pending between tha United States are lnslgalflcsat compared to the fail- gas works and tbo Syracuse water and the Oriental countries. Ths preures of private ownership, either In works, or In tbs Philadelphia water liminary negotiations between this number of Importance. "It to not pub- worts, when publte and private manand Japan in drafting a new country lic ownership, but private ownership." agement existed side by side, the treaty, probably will ba referred to Professor Parsons says, "that to r same oondltioas which permit the tbs bureau. 4 sponsible for our periodic crisis and spoils system In municipal plaat Another Important duty which will ' tbo ruin of Mr Industries." As to tho bring private companies into clew devolve, upon nsly organised bufitness of American cities to msnsgo touch also with tha epulis system, aid reau will be tothaconsider the new po business affairs, many of them, bo with party organisations and etty gov slttuns and diplomatic notes which says, have dearly proved their fitness, eminent." are annually presented to the stats and the rest can he mads to fit. "It department, suggesting ehangeo In the Is not Impossible," he adds, "that tb existing treaty bet wees the United elimination of public service States and China. toons through public ownership to one of tho things that would do more to "MEXICAN FLAN." help along the process of making our cities fit. Mr. Bomls bsltovos that Reported That Roosevelt Will Adopt tho greatest reason for the strength of PACIFIC NATIONAL Sam for American Railroads. the municipal ownership movement lies In the relatione of tho public serMexico City. July 14. Minister of vice corporations with tho state and Frlsct Wins Double-HeadeFinance Josa.Tvaa Llmantour, hi an local governments, which relations he 14. Portland Saq Francisco, July Interview with ths correspondent of declares ars destructive of political lost both games today. In the morn- tha Associated Press, discussed democracy and fra ' ing, at Oakland, Ban Francisco won ths report which recently reachedtoday Ails Klty, la this asm connection Mr. in tho first toning, scoring three runs to tha effect that President view capital the Mr. take Clark and Edgar on two bits. In tb afternoon game that tho evil of bonding up of political Broom held San Pranctsoo down to Roosevelt had under consideration a proposal that ths railroad question in machines with city employees ns till tha ima Inning, when tho United States bo solved basis exists now to a degree In Amer Quickhit,wa paaaad,eighth by the Mohler sad Shaugh-ness- y adoption of tb "Mexican plan." lean municipalities and that the disfilled This bases. tha singled. That tha President baa had such a astrous effects would be much greater Hildebrand was bit by tb pitcher, under consideration .or some plan Jf the many gas, electrical sad street in. was Irwin walked, forcing Quick railway employes were addsd to the forcing another run, and a wild pitch time was mads evident during the present number of dty officeholders. let la the third man. In tha last In- course of the Interview, when Minister Llmantour declared that some Professor Parsons expresses the ning two runs were made off Hilde- months thnt municipal ownership brand's ago when he was in' Washinghit game: Score, morning mu-aid y would develop n higher class of ton, both President Roosevelt and R. H. E. Root questioned him ns to ths pal administrators. Ho denies that Portland 9 4 0 by which the republic of Mexpublic ownership would destroy Indi- Ban Francisco I 3 9 method ico had gained control of Its great vidual Initiative, and says that "a nod Batteries Calls Moore; Henley trunk lines without In any way causGladstone or a Roosevelt can And as and Kioto. much room for Individual Initiative la ing railroad companies or officials to Afternoon game: surrender any of their rights. tho serrics of the people as tho presiR. H. K. "Tha cardinal principle of tbs dent of a street railway or lighting Portland 1 4 IS Mexican plan.' as you term It,", said system can And la ths service of his Ban Francisco , 9 4 0 company." tha minister, "is the absolute diverting Batteries Groom and Donahue; Joy of American Water Works. railroad control from polities. s and Quick. moWater systems operated by the "Tbo federal power merely exerts a uld polities la Chicago, Cleveland and cootrolling Influence over ths great Las Angelas, 10; Oakland, 1. Syracuse and by private companies la trunk Unea of tha country by purchasLo 14. Cates Angolas. Cal., July t Indianapolis and New Haven were ina majority of tho stock of tha waa hit for eleven four of which ing bite, vestigate 1 Te Investigating engineer war Hne of ths republic. Details principal Los doubles, today, and Angeles are left to tb directorate and (ha quoted by Messrs. Edgar and Clark found that at Chicago the facilities for easily defeated Oakland. Both teams executive officers. developing water from the present made two fast double plays. Scoret "Mexico does not want to operate R. H. E. the railroads within her domain. source of supply am insufficient. Ths Tht 19 11 3 sources of supply at Cleveland were Lu Angeles cope of the plan of the control only 1 7 5 entertalne abundant. At Syracuse, a new conduit Oakland the proposition that tha Batteries Cray and Hogan; Cates from Lake Bkaneatelra will ba needed government exercise a dominating Inand Perrins. near Bliss; ae umpire, the maximum la the future, fluence an d be In a position to dictate dally capacity to exceeded by ths maxwhen an attempt to bring about unjust imum dally consumption. There to, condition na to tho rates makos Itself AIERICINLEAGDE however, 120.000.0UO gallons of storapparent. age. At Indianapolis (operated by pri"We bellevq that thla sort of control vate company) there is a more satis- Washington and Chicago Evan. will ba a success." Split' factory stats of affairs, ths maximum cacaplty exceeding the maximum NO LAND TRIPS FOR TWAIN. Chicago, July Washington split This to also true of New even with Chicago today, winning the Haven. The municipal plants at Chi- second game Ioa Angeles. July 14. No more land after losing the first. cago and Cleveland are found to bs Frank Smith pitched wonderful ball. trips for Mark Twain. This decision deficient ns regards installation of The soon: has been mad, according to n totter pressor gangs.- - Syracuse (municiR. H. E. received from Mm by Frank ThompFirst gam and and New Haven Chics go see e e Indianapolis pal) son Be right, secretary-treasure- r S 0 e e iS of are equipped with recording gauges. W 3 3 the American Press of .....1 ashlgnton Humorists, Is Chicago complaints of lack of nattertre Smith and McFarland; which organisation Twain Is the Jean, were pressure numerous, houses In and whose fifth annual convention, and Warner. certain districts being able to get wa- Faleknburg R. H.E. September Second game it wns expected be ter lu their upper stories only at ChlCSgO a .i a . , . , .3 9 0 would attend. "I will never make a i night In Cleveland and Bvracuse, the Washington 1U 4 land voyage that can ba availed, ei9 pressure was, on the whole,' satisfacBatteries Smith, Owen and Mc- ther honorably or otherwise." h tory. This also applies to Indianapolis Farland; Patten end Warner. wrote. Thirteen of tha leading huand Now Haven. morists and lecturers of tho country Summarising ths results of the InNEW ELY CITY. hsT volunteered their serrics for an vestigation ns to the qnnllty and purentertainment to be given In the Auof tho water EdMessrs. ity supplied, Ely, Nevada. July 13. The Nevada ditorium tn thla city, on Friday. Sepgar and Clark say: Northern railroad has their grade tember 20, ths proced of which vqtll This phase of the question may be to Kimberly. Ner.. be added to the public fund bring summarised with tho etatement that nearly completed to have tha road completed raised by tha American Press Humor while the natural conditions la the and expect 30. Lane City will have railtots to build a monument to Bill Ne different cities call for different meth- by Aug. day somvtlmo neat week. A at Laramie. ods of treatment. It to evident that the road special program has been arranged, two companies examined were mure also x barberue for that day, and n FREQUENTERS OF THE DERBY. aolicitflus regarding tho parity of the time is expected. water supply, and adopted more thor- good The new Ely City, two miles east In the still morning air 1 survey this ough means for Insuring the same Ely, is rapidly growing. The Hotel picture of unutterable pathos. There to than did ths three municipalities who of new Ely, constructing, will rost 9200. the thin, ran their own water department. who with the annex. 9150.000 for tho would a soon pick n scoundrel, "The conclusion drawn ae a result 000, pocket as make hotel and 150MK for the annex. The on honest bet If ts honrat of our Investigation into (here be. of location to beautiful, water fine and He to snoring under a copr of s the water is thnt the water supplied there to no reason why it will not be by the two companies to godd, sani- a modern cltr tn n short time. The what .porting poser. He doesn't rare happens. He probable has a tary water; that In quality Is much town to growing as by the power ot pack of cards In Ms ecket. He hope better than the water supplied in Chl-ttg- magic. to find many rirtlms somewhat better than the water Derby gay The Cumberland mine expects Is over. There Is hrfory the .supplied In Cleveland and quite as to commence diggingEly ore end shipping sailor, robust and hralihy, sleeping on good as the water supplied at In the next month. The development barrel organ. He hopes to turn cuse. The latter place to blest Syrawith work necessary for shipping has about his en honest penny. water from a source which, down 'to all been completed. There 1 the the data of this report, has remained brown faced are about 30 diamond drills tramp, who haawhiskered, pure without any special expense or at Thera taken a night off from "the In work Ely mining district the casual ward. hU effort on the part of the water depart- and some pockets bulging good copper ore discovered "Ith paper ment. parcels of cruets and meet. with the drill. He t back to the camel hope that the cltiien obtain Ely has two power plants, one steam ward with a go the chespeet water in Cleveland, while tbs three new papers and Ha good crumbs that stomach full laundry, sew second cheapest. At ho, found in most cities men's motor. bare fallen from the rich inVunsrr. tV. poor man gets water with a population six times as Urge. And therd to th motherless, father- a. ; 4 a a , t rt a SPORTS . r. ; f 4 ' con-victi- m A I 'X 1 fiso-rotar- -- . 14' 15-3- half-starve- b-- y o, - u loss alum boy, who knows everything h should lot, nutated morally sad veteran to tha ways uf physically, tha racing world. Look at this picture of broken humanity sleeping with htavsn a a their rout. Look how the silent lips are set in tha unfulfilled bops of Derby day. Rain begin u fall. The first drops that wet the cheeks of the homeless sleepers bring them to their feet with start. The shower patters on ths caravan roofs, awakens tha nomads, and presently every street In the mushroom town Is astir. Gypsy fires are belching whits smoke. The are washing, soma qf them even shaving la ths fresh morning rain. Donkeys bray, horses neigh, tot-- ' taring babies play about the grass with bar ftcL fh first brake from town crawls up ths bill, bearing n costers merry party ef Wslworth-roa- d with tbeir girls dazzling discords In green and yellow. Their eyes sis wet not with tears, but with rain. They tough through it nil. Ths big race of the dtT was won and last before an American, perched on the box seat of had bitten through hie sandwich. It occupied about ns long n period of time ( as n tired schoolboy would take to write that sentence. Tb a schoolboy Is told thnt ths hone to a noble animal. So it to. But ha does not know nil. Ths favorite lost that to a way with favorites and the otoangipnus, quasi, gentlemen who art prepared to toy against everybody and everything scooped la the shekels. For my part, two I know not tho difference betwt-eto one bar one" and "toying evens on tab field," but thero were evidently some people on the Downs yesterday who did know. If you are a character student, take up your stand on the road homo from tha Downs after tb race. Watch the varying expressions la tha human faces that pass by. Most of the mm go to the Derby to wla or loss. By tho read aids yon will find In the crowds that trail back home winners or losers, tha Inner meaning of Derby day. In sunshine and in rain ad there has bee much of both today the gambling dvmoa pursue them to tha cud. As If tha rae Itself ware not enough, I saw a few persona assembled In a wqy aide la outside Epsom Town, and make beta as to who could call at all th public houses at tha left side of tha road np to a famous hostelry tn th borough. It was a melancholy procession home through the mud. The June sun, which mads hit first appearance yesterday, again hid behind a huh of coluda. Rain had won. One was struck by tha studied gloom on thd face of tha cornet player who naturally got wheesy toward home. It was unsafe for tha Jar balancer to venture far on th slime behind the brakes Inviting winners to Ths "throw out their mouldy copper-stately coach dad four Jammed with Americana, th taxicab which mads a successful debut on tb Downs, th tin trumpets, and other penny annoyances these outward and extravagance signs of a national holiday evoked wonderment all tha way from Charing Cross to the grand stand. I came away from tha historic panorama with a heavy heart for tho two poor lads I had almost tumbled across on tha dewy grass In tha morning. They nr sleeping tonight on th wet ground. If they hats not found a better resting place. Tomorrow they will look for gold an silver on the Epsom Tom Tiddler's ground. May they find itILondon Daily Kewa. d four-la-han- " . SANITARY ON CONDITIONS ISTHMUS. THE Ths most useful resalt of our wort, I think, however, as far as th canal work is concerned, to ths extent to which malaria to hold In check. While yellow fever Wad the total disease to ths French, It did not effect their sick rat to s very greet extant; thnt to, It you take their sick report day by day you would find thirty or forty men nock from yellow fever and 400 to 500 men sick from malarial fever, so that malaria wee censing eight or ten times ths financial loss thnt yellow fever did. Malaria Is still with us the principal cause iff Buckoes; I mean w have a good many mors msh tick every day from malaria than from say other one cause, but our whole sick rate is very smell. Lest month (March, 1907) our s(ek In hospitals amounted to less then twenty per 1,000, and our total excused on account of sickness from all causes to about twenty three per 1,090; that to, out of every 1,000 men we bad absent on account of sickness In hospitals, their homes and everywhere an avenge every day during the month of twenty three man. TMs Is as small n rat es we would probable have if wa were working In tbs United States, end 1 doubt if we ere ever able to obtain s smeller ret then this. I am inclined te think that our sanitary work, ns tor ae the sick rets to concerned, has reached Its maximum efficiency end that ell we can expect to do for the future to to hold It up at that rate, though to keep this rate e greet deal of work will have to be done. The good water supply furnished ell our employes has kept dysentery from being troublesome, so that I think we can claim that our sanitary work has directly controlled malaria, yellow fever end dysentery, the three tropical diseases to which we ere liable. Bubonic plague Is pretty firmly established In some of tho Peruvian ports to the south of us. end we have been very aaxlnua on thle subject during our occupancy of Panama. In the summer of 1945 two Caere of plague occurred at La Boca, tbe Pacific terminal of tbe railroad end canal. Both men bad hem living there for some c time end evidently contracted the there, but very careful isolation end disinfection of tbe town of I Bore, under the direction of Dr. J. C. Perry, chief quarantine officer, eradicated the disease at this point end we have bad no canes since. Bert-lewas quite prevalent on the Isthmus during our first year, but It to now entirely confined to the city of Panama and much reduced In numbers -- dls-ees- rl -- 1907. Panama and Coho. In fact, the condition were mure favorable fur producing a high mortality upon the of a largo fores than they had been at any time la th past. Into this region the canal commission has lnutroducsd tha largest foroe ever proant sa ths isthmus, some 40.0UO persona, 10,009 uf whom are whits The. Only Indispensable Magazine . Yet the sanitary meas- ures taken by the United States during ths period of the introduction of this unprecedented fores have been such that yellow fever has disappeared, malaria been held in check, and ths total sick rate la this fores during ths month of March, 1907, was per 1,000. only twenty-thre- e I think there can be no reasonable doubt that there Is a direct relation of cause and effect between tho sanitary measures taken by our government end the present health conditions on the isthmus. Colonel Gorges in Medical Record. TRIP THROUGH ITS THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEWofREVIEWS THIS YEAR IT IS MORE INDISPENSABLE THAN EVER PRESIDENT RCOSEVELT nays "I tasv ew dHMik bs ssImbss Tins tern tecs stsmsmS as Sim I (nU w mi teems sll seratsl ss tteas'ethl an, M HkarkiM km te aeiurtevwideirtteir Mies ivefia,tnlvM free snsrssw UteMUauJ WE WANT AGENTS BOSNIA. It was Impossible to go about Sarajevo, morning, noon and evening, without feeling oneself la e Turkish town. Every her one to In contact with the Turk, a teller, cleaner, etraighter Terit thee in Turkey, end Turk. The perhaps still more of women here ere veiled with a strictness I have seen nowhere else; a black hood covers a white veil, which not only completely conceals ths face, but seems opaque. . Only tbs young The men's good girls era base-facelooks end fine bearing doubtless owe something to the Bosnian national dress, for the Hurk here has no flowing robes, hut black knickerbockers, rloa fitting, n red sash end n black close Jacket, while the Christian Bow niacka show the earns forms In white or in embroidery. Thf Turkish women wear n hideous form of divided skirt, which added to tho ugly veil, gives them n clumsy appearance and an awkward gait After two nights at Sarajevo, I took a mid-da- y train to JnJcc (pronounced miles, but,-slsYnltae), about ninety-nin- e tea hours' Journey by th narrow gauge 11ns, my object being to have a days drive through tho heart of Bosnia from Jejoe to Banjaluka. During the railway Journey the country wee always beautiful, end the Turkish villages sad town, , with their white or black minarets peeping np out of tha tress, gave it e peculiar charm. I noticed Turkish end Christina women together in the fields, and saw many sign that the different elements of th population got on wen together In spite of political agitations. It eeemed strange as the dusk came on tha train was getting through Its shunting at one cff the amal stations, to have ths bumpings accompanied by ths evsnsong of ths nightingale. JaJcs is a very pretty town, with old caetle and walls, and with a surprisingly fins waterfall, by which th Pllrts fells, a diminutive Niagara, Into the Wrbaa (pronounced Verbal). Tb diligence (which nutans a landau end pair for one solitary traveler) starts 6 a m., and the new road follows it miles te Banthe Wrbaa for forty-fiv- e jaluka. It to n most delightful drive, for ths jond for th first four hours follows n gorge through tha rooks where rom has Just been made for It beside tbs groat torrent below, end where from time te time it has no room and must pass through the cliffs In n tunnsL About 11 ws half for lunch at a village surmounted by n mediaeval castle high up above th stiff. From now on the drill loses Its rocky character and comas to resemble, though on n grander scale, tha valley of tho Wye la Derbyshire, n Millers Dal twenty miles tong. Tha green hillsides era '. variegated with cherry trees In blossom, and where there Is a village it has Its minaret of wood. About 8 ws pass n Turkish village full of mosques, end their wooden minarets all inclosed in ths fresh grass of luxuriant woods, end wattersd by the Wrbaa, here na longer a torrent It Is tha prettiest Turkish village I have yet seen. Then we enter Banjaluka, n Turkish town much Auetrl seised, with Ugly modem buildings, with n street of pretty Austrian villas and the station of ths "Military railway," where th refreshment room serves also as tbq officers ballroom, and has on ths well, instead of th bill ef fere, the "order of dances." Ths "Military railway" needed ten hours to bring ms, by about S In ths morning, to Agreim Bpenssr Wilkinson In London Post TO REPRESENT US IN EVERT COMMUNITY u large and small, far full or spars time wort. Tha liberal sions and cash prism oCered, and the marvelous selling qualities of tha Review of Reviews to connection with our stiwig new Clubbing Cotsbins tiers, or with the handsomest httlesrtsf books you ever saw oar LITTLE MASTERPIECE serin will enable yea or anvone, with or without narrimra, to MAKE ALL KINDS OF MONEY IN YOUR HOMETOWN, yesame, to build up a business with bo capital rxerpt ENERGY a bud. ness that will grow, a business that will insure you both a pmaanent end profitable lucoma. We'll be glad to tell you ell about it If vow ask us. Write TODAY before you forget It, te the Review of Reviews Company, 13 As tor , Rbom 400, New York. Mag-asi- oe Pls-ce- 89-- DO YOU KNOW AN AGENT? who has done well taking subscriptions to various magadnetf A Sample worth AS cents for his (or ner) name and address woet you send ltf A veers subscription FREE if thepenou you recommend sends us firs orders within thirty days after bis appointment. many-colore- EXCURSION TO 8ALTAIR VIA Rio Grands Western railway Monday, July 15. Fine bathing, new attractions. Tickets good for tU trains. Special train leaves Ogden at 9:80 a. m., retu ring, leaves Salt Lake at 5:50 p. m. and 11:80 p. m. rare, round trp. 91-2- NOTICE Iso. 10 SUBCRIEEBS CATHOLIC DAY AT SALTAIR. Excursion vto Rio Grande Western railway Monday, July 15, faro 91.25 for round trip. Fine bathing and new attract Ions. Tickets good on nil trains. Special train leaves Ogden at 9:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Salt Lake at 9:50 p. m. and 11:80 p. m. I think, therefore, that the United States authorise car. fairly make SEE THE OREGON SHORT LINE claim: That when they got new time card. Mae trains to Salt control of the Isthmus In May, 1904, Lake daily. Leering Ogden 9:30, the territory along the route of the 7:15. 5:25, 10:40 a. m.; 9:05. 9:10, canal we In Its normal condition ns 9:55, 9:55. 5:10 pjm. to health. It was overgrown by e dense tropical Jungle; the natural condition were everywhere ideal for breeding tqgnmyia end anopheles mosquitoes. Tbs' region was Inhabited by a considerable population, which was very poor, ea the result of the SlOOOu Bond failure of the French canal company on r 1 c&ae end the recent bloody and destructive war vthlrh had Involved the tntlro country for some three year. Malaria . dysentery nd smallpox were k'gustrsaileelnn their purity prevailing among these people about as tbey would anywhere la ths tropics under similar conditions. Yellow fever infection was present . la both A every 0f Habdestc Exmcrsj 50c 99-0- 0 12 YFARS F" PFOTECTIVE GUARANTEE ?VJml.n,t,w and Adrien Honest Work, Fair Dealings make our Suecees Coatlnuona. ' Sue 9:90 p. m. till Open days 10 to S; Lady Attends si Guarantees Goad at any ef our Five Offices- - eur Entranee' 'WE RECENTLY IIFIDF GOOD 2457 Wash,, ThombS Studio . MONEY COL-MLHf- C LECTED SOME MORE GOOD FOR MONEY S,iErV,POL Neel MeMfllaa, Box 773, Belt Uke City. F. W. Wilson, 803 West Second South, Salt Lake City. Brown School of Correspondence, 341 Bo. West Temple, Balt Lake City. Western Coop, 901 W. 1st South, Belt Lake City. SI Puckett, Clift house, Balt Lake City. Mrs. J. E. Ingles, Ogden,' Utah. Hemsley and Emsley, 1949 Bo. lXth East, Belt Lake City. Dahl Bros, East Jordan, Utah. ' Miller and Allen, Balt Lake City. Yargenscn, Wlnget end Co, Monroe, Utah. Mrs. Ells Newtand, 597 B. West Temple, Belt Lake City. M. L Woolf, grocer, 809 B. West Temple, Belt Lake City. H. E. Beckett, Frisco, Utah. Btudsbsksr Bros. Co., 157 Ba State, Belt Lake City- W. Robinson, Bingham Junction, Utah. -- ' Dt. Bryant Btrtngham, Woofi Cross, Utah. W. W Rieger and Ltndley, South, Balt Lake City. J Employes Credit Co., Hooper 9 Eldredge Bldg., Belt Lake City. I M. Olsen, Ephraim, Utah. W collect for everybody evsrr where. We will collect aom f yoe If you turn In your claims. Bn streaks of honesty exist In stop .body. 35-9- 7 . Merchants Protective Association Publishers of Credit Rating Books. Sceniific Collectors of Honest Debts 77, ?i, 9 and 100 Commercial National Bank Building, Salt I .aka City. "Some Pc pi Dont Llko Ues Luke, Gsnsral Mgr. 93, M, 17, 9S, Francis a h&semmtsr 'GURSltiSKI ' , -- Wa- EXCURSION TO SAL f AIR VIA RIo Grande Western railway, Monday, July 15. Fine bathing, new attraction. Tickets good for all trains. Special train leaves Ogdm at 5:30 n. m. Returning, leaves Salt Lake s'. 5:u. p. m. and 11:30 p. m. Far, 91.35 round trip. Sat Ute N difference what yon pay yoe cannot get nay better at say pries Gold Fillings Set of Teeth (Beet Rubber) ...97 91 sp A Good Set for 95 Silver end Amalgam Flllingi. ,71c Cement Fillings lot Bridge Work. Beat ..9350 t Gold Crowns, te 9950 Porcelain rulings 9Mt in oc:en canyon Parties desiring Examiner or Standard delivered in Ogden canyon this summer should notify th Standard office. W will start a delivery es soon as tbe numbers to ba delivered in the canyon warrant a delivery. Main. TEETH ' EXTRACTED WITHOJt FAIN, FREE WITH PLATES. 5 If your Examiner to not delivered by 7 a. nu, call up 56 end ask the circulator to send th papers, which will be done by special messenger. PAPERS T 234 Rio Grande Western Ry. Round Trip Rates , - To Kanflgg City, Omaha and Council Bluffs To Chicago $32-0- To St. Paul and Minneapolis To fit- - Ixiois 41-9- To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. 7c Sro-'- s on Sale GOOD RETURNING 3 ........ 18th end 25th Juy 31ST. UNTIL OCTOBER For further Information address, A.J. 0 GROZIN, Agent Phones 184 and IIS :