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Show . V FRIDAY JUNE 38, 1920 SALT LAKE 1S50 FOUNDED Hospitals of State Will League Announces Its Citizenship Co-oper- ate With University of Utah in Course Outlined For Training of Nurses -- . y, ' Lands Withdrawn to DALLAS SHBINERS HERE For Entry , Orders withdrawing bisections of land from entry In township 16 south, range 1 1 east have been rescinded and the land Involved will be thrown open for entry, said word received by Gould B. Blakely, register of the United States land office here this morning. The land was formerly withdrawn as part of that Involved in the proposed Price reclamation project. It has now been decided, however, that the land is rot affected and wlli be once more thrown open to the public. The parties filing on the land prior to Its withdrawal will be given a priority right hi renewing their claims. There are a few. hundred acres of what appears to be excellent agricultural and grazing lands which will be open. It Is situated near Farnum In the Price district on a branch of the Denver A Rio Grande. The public may file September 8.. NOBLE JAMES E. FORREST, . Dallas, Texas. Representative of Hells Temple to the Imperial Council at Portland. Grand Marshal of the Holla parade, given shortly before noon here. Hella Temple Shriners from Dallas Texas, en routs to the Imperial Council session at Portland, arrived In Salt Lake City Friday morning for a days visit. - llellaa band of 8 8 pieces, patrol of 36 and drum corps of 24, gave a parade immediately on the arrival of the party. , Dallas Shriners are making tha pilgrimage on a special train of 10 sleepers, two diners and two baggage cars. There are 260 In the party, which is In charge of Potentate Colby ,E. Smith of Hella. Stopovers have been made at Wichita, Kana, Colorado Springs, Canyon City, Grand Junction and other Colorado .pomts. Saturday the train will stop over for a day at Boise, after which the party will proceed to Portland. Hella Is the largest and Oldest temple in Texas. Four representatives, Xobles James E. Forrest. W. R. Ellis, Sam P. Cochran and C. W. Hobson, will sit with Potentate Smith at the imperial council meeting at Portland next week. The Dallas train was met at the station by a committee from El Temple of Salt Lake. The day's .program will consist of automobile trips to ths various points of interest. " BARGAINS 500 viii BUILDING LOTS CLOSE IX Utah Valuations Rank ' Second in Five States UfdH RE-DIC- . blocks of tbe City and County building. hr 'more 100 Lots within railing distance; from I to blocks of ths O. A ft Shops. 4f.rly all Lots have public f.nmovementa; sidewalk, sewers, t rfcuce treea prices Easy S2S3 Terse , 4T -- sssa sad eg 110 Pint S3 Per Sleet b. Pifspet Hollman Bros. Loan & Trusl Co. 22 Eat In comparison with tour other prosperous surrounding, states, Utah has i the second largest assessed valuation. Colorado top the list with a valuation of 31.4(5,21 3.659; Utah comes next Idaho next with with 3438,980,279; Wyoming has assessed valuations worth 3175433,131 while Nevada, the most Sparsely populated, has an assessed valuation of 3111.044,-U- tllttll.lll: 5. d27S First So. Was. 2232. State Dentists To Hold Annual Meet Next Week The thirteenth annual meeting of the Utah 8tate Dental society will be All held In Salt Lake June the sessions will be In the medical of Utah. building of the head Dr. J. Heber to Sears, According of the department of preventive medicine at the university, all the laboratories and clinic rooms of the medical echool will be turned over to the society for practical demonstrations and lecture , Among ths prominent dental' authorities who will address the convention will be Dayton Dunbar Campbell, of 'Kansas Cttyf" Arthur B.- - Smith of Chicago, and F.- E. Roach of Chicago. Featured at the meetings will be on prosthetic dentistry and ana' asthenia and oral surgery. The opening meeUng wIll begin at I o'clock Monday morning. The final session will close at noon Saturday. The annual meeting of the National Dental association will be held In Dr. Victor H. Boston, Aug. Sears will bs the delegate from the local society at thq national meet-ings. The officers of the local society are: X, H. Nelson, president; Dee D. Stockhan), first vice president: A. D. Barber, second vice president; F. W. Meakln, secretary-treasure- r. 21-2- 3. Increase Car Service On Seventh East Line V PRICES. Over 0 Lots surrouhding Lib- -, ' ertv Pai k. 1 Dote located Within 1 present Mile of Road at Mouth of Parley Canyon, in Lieu Of Memorial Bridge, Eti-mate- d at $100,000. a detour on the Wasatch-Bonnevllboulevard rather than a reinforced concrete bridge over the mouth of Fartey'a canyon would cost 3100,009 for less than one mil of actual road construction, according to estimates furnished to ths county commission this morning; The commission caused the necessary surveys and estimates to be mads after question waa raised concerning the feasibility of building thq bridge In view of the present high cost of materials and labof. It waa proposed by the commission to build the bridge as 4 memorial to the sailors, soldiers and marine from Balt Laks county who served during the late war with Germany. The argument was advanced that a detour would servo the same purpose as the bridge and would coat materialIt develop however, that ly leaa the cost of constructing a comparashort tively piece of road would be excessive, due to tbe obstacles which would be encountered. Construction of ths detour would necessitate construction of two bridge one across the stream and the other across the city waterworks syphon. These bridges alone would cost 333.000 according (o ths estimates of the engineer To build the bridge would cost about 3290,000. according to bids previous-l- y received. Whether the commission will proceed to build the bridge as originally planned has not been decided. The opinion is expressed, bower, that it would not be In the Interest of economy to spend money on the detour when eventually It is conceded. thabrldge must be built. Until smneort of improvement baa been made to cross the mouth of Parleys canyon the Wasatch-Bonne-vllboulevard stands divided into two distinct links, and the value of the road for encircling the valley la destroyed. That something must tie dona In the immediate future la as Inevitable if the county's recognised boulevard system is Jo go on. . To build ls le Auto Suspect is Wanted on Coast .As Parole Breake 23-2- 7. Judge "Wallace McCamant of Portland, Or., who made the speech nominating Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts for vice president at the Chicago convention declares there was nothing cut and dried about that nomination. The judge who is associate Justice of the supreme court and a power in Republican politics is stopping off with his son, a sophomore at Princeton, en route for his home In Portland. Ha says that after speeches seconding the nomination of Senator Ijodge had been . made, he stood upon his chair and nominated Gov. Coolidge and tha Massachusetts delegation that the nomination should ens from the other Bide pf the continent, took up the cry with a gusto. In a short tims the nomination had become an assured fact. The Judge has no doubt that the Republican bartC will be victorious Is Alt Parts sf tbe City Wt sr closing out all of our scattered building lots at be t Special Agent Returns. d T. Jackson, special agent In Floj charge of the department of justi returned from San Francisco i here, 'this morning where he had been called to tetify la the Jack Dempeey draft evasion cure Jdr. Jackson win again aeume active charge of tbe offices of tbe department byre. In response to a friendly suggestion from W. P. Mormon, of tbe State In dustrial commission, that there are many workers who crowd the 'Seventh Bast cars during hours when they au-going To or coming from work, H. F. Dicke; in a letter, has informed Mr, Monaon that effective Monday morning, June 21. there will be a 10 minute service installed on the Seventh East car line between the city and Thirty-thir- d South, between 7:05 and 8:25 am.; that is,' cars will leave Thirty-thir- d South and Seventh East at 7:05 and every. 10 minutes thereafter up to 8:25 sm. when tbe regular 20 minute service will be resumed, in the evening Seventh East cars will leave Second South and Main fo.r south Seventh East to Thirty-thir- d South at 5:10 and will run every 10 minutes thereafter to and including 8:30 p m. This schedule, according to Mr. Dicke's letter, will continue until further notice. e daho Governors Requisition Honored Word has beeen received by the local police that J. A. Roberta, alias T. F.- Thiel, 33 years old, who waa arrested Thursday by Detectlvo J. Egbert on the suspicion that h waa an automobile thief, is wanted In Cal ifornla as a parole violator form the Sail Quentin penitentiary. The in formation waa received by Chief of Detectives Riley Id. Beckataad from Ed. IL Whyte, parols officer of California. Thiela number, whil at Ban Quentin, according to tho telegram, was 28846. When confronted with thia telegram at the city jail, the prtooner hi said to have acknowledged that It was correct and that he was sentenced In September, 1915, to serve seven yeara in Ban Quentin for fictitious check He la said toissuing have told the officers that he was In Ban Quen tin from September, 1916, to June 119, when he was paroled. Officers declare that Thiel has requested to be allowed to return to San Quentin jmd finish the old sentence and have th of charge automobile , stealing quashed. , Is It further declared by the officers that they have received word to the effect that R. li, William 26 ld. who said to have come to Thie, wa arrested In San ' Francisco last January on a charge of highway robbery. He la sold to have admitted that he served a term in X California Industrial - " 1 th,tdeceived informa R. McLean, 4?. who was concerning the same time, the police arrested eav. Williams Harden Bennlon, secretary of state 14 Floyd Oswald. and' acting governor, baa honored the kr restedAby Egbert when Thl;' ' attention was requisition of Gov. D. W. Davis, of n automobile bearing aattracted Nevada Idaho, for the return of James F. ,7 license and he decided to Inve. Matthew, who la accused at Twin Fall tlgate. plat The two other men were Idaho, of obtaining money under false soon after. pretense which under the Idaho laws la a felony. It la charged that Matthew sold to L. E. Herron some cafe fixtures at Twin Falla for 83.366, claiming that they were free from Incumbrance Later It was ascertained. It is alleged, that, under a tmeretatnlng mote, the fixtures still belonged to the Western Furniture company of Salt Lake, as some payments were still claimed to . be due. Matthew claimed that Herron still owed him 81.600 on the furniture Occasionally you will find s man wh so that Herron was protected, and Matthew also claims that he sent the has spent year repairing watches lu Western Furniture company his not th employ of a very targe store, for 81.000 which the company has not you thlsk Ideal. This same mat places yet accepted. A. N. Sprague Is hers oa som extra nerve end atari a take Ml today from Twin Fails to taka Matthew " pise for himself. H be two thought back for trial. In mind how tfteap sad how good rearing be might too th customs To Weigh Children. h makes tho price very tow end maksure a boosted, gats extra enBeginning next Wednesday and con- ing Jo of the werk and makes a good ergy the direc- Job." tinuing until Friday, association of thq Parent-Teachetion of the Franklin school children This 1 th place. kstl Mole. residing in. this district, between th ages of 2 and 6 will be weighed and Mother measured without ehsrgs. will be told how maeh their children should how much weigh, weigh, they epsosoefrtst eod Jeweler. and bow much they should gain each on ) wsteb. If ast ssoeaoliul ysar. Th tfmo of weighing is between brio 91 to- - W HI return QSJ. tbe hour of I and 4. , or-rest- ed Waleh Repairinn and who we should have do it rs UTAH SEVENTY-FIRS- YEA T Will HIT 10 SLOCK Some of the Features in Tomorrows Big Issue. leo-tur- es Man Who Named Coolidge Is Salt Lake Visitor 1 As-pec- ta ty Be Thrown Open - Topics of thrift, health and many other factors entering Intothe making of a greater and better ottlsenahlp will feature the annual meeting of the American School Citizenship League which la to be held In connection with tbe N. E. A. convention in Salt Laka Several national figure In education will address ths league. J. Fred Anderson, national public Ity director, this morning announced the program for the meetings, as follows: Luncheon at ths Hotel Utah Wednesday noon. July 7, will open tbe convention with a aeries of addressee constituting ths program. Friday afternoon's session In ths tabernacle will be devotej to business. "American Citizenship in the Making" Is ths subject of an address by of W. M. Davidson, superintendent schools at. Pittsburg. Mary C. Bradford, state superintendent bf public Instruction of Colorado, will then Teaching History and speak on Geography as a Basis of Citizenship.' Arthur M. Chamberlain, secretary of tha California council of education at San Francisco, will speak on Thrift In Ite International Public Health as an International Asset" wlli be another ofethe toplos at this meeting. The convention will be closed with the annual address by Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary of tha American School Citizenship League and the election of ofRandaH J. Condon, superinficer tendent of public schools at Cincinnati. Ohio, who is also president of the league, will preaid. WlTllam Howard Taft, honorary vice president, may CITY The Saturday News Program for those who desire to continue thq study of nursmgJo adopt It profession, a eecond and third ysar nursing course will be worked ou between the university and hospitals before It Is time to start on the second year. WU1 Relieve Hospital. Tha course, Dr. 8eaera said, would rrlleva the hospitals of much of the burden of leeching which bae beea 1m posed upon them In the past and the result will be better hospital service and better trained nurses. Tha function of the university,' ha said, la that of teaching and tha function of tha hospital that of eerv Ice; so that by this harmonious cooperation both Institutions are functioning In their proper sphere, thereby marking for JTpaier efficiency. The course will imui a more Intellectual class of young ladles because the greater part of those who take the course will be high echool graduates Dr, Sears In announcing the plan It will also be attractive from the for the first year course in nursing point that the university can offer university credits for the work, and this morning stated: Student desiring to enter this by an arrangement with tha hospitals, course at the university are required university credits will be allowed not to present' one year of high echool only for that part which Is completed credits or the equivalent a that is the on the university campus but also for present requirement made of the asso- that part which la taken at tha hosciation of nuraea. A high echool di- pitals. In addition to turning out a higher ploma will be required of those desirclass of regularly trained nurses, this ing university credits. These students are to receive a course will tend to meke the young ihres months course In theatrical and women of the state better wives and laboratory training under medical mothers, and better home builders. In men as Instructors at the university. addition to this it will provide a vast During these three months they number of women qualified for emerwill be taught bacteriology, anatomy, gency service In case of en epidemic.1 Present at the meeting last night physiology, hygiene and sanitation, first aid and bandaging, materia med-lc- a. were representatives from every hosdietetics and chemistry, thus F pital in the state, together with reprea splendid foundation In theory sentatives of the various nursing orfor the practical work that la to fol- ganizations. low. Dr. Bears made the opening speech At the end of' this three months outlining the plan of the university ' training at the university the students course, after which Miss Charlotte E. will enter the hospital of their choice Dancy aueprlntendent of nurses at tha for a period of nine months, where Dr. W. H. Groves L. D. 8. hospital, and Inwill receive Mrs. X. P. Crossland, superintendent they practical In struction and be of nurses at the St. Mark's hospital, nursing demonstrations. given lectures, read papers on the subject." In etc., The course will start with tha au ethics, -- medical nursing nursing, theory of nursing, hydro- tumn term at the university and i constant with Pull prac- large registration Is anticipated. therapy, together tical application of the theoretical particulars may be had by addressing work they have acquired at the uni- - Dr. Heber J. Sears, department of hyersity. giene. University of Utah. Hospital of tb lUU will affUtat with tha Univeratty of - Utah In th training of nurses a th result of a vota taken at a mealing of tha Utah Btat Hospital association held laat nlrbt In tha Holy Croaa hospital. Tha proposition which waa first broached six months ago by Dr. Haber J. bears, head of tbe department Of precenllve medicine and hygiene at tha unlver-alland has since been carefully considered by the hospital authorities, was carried after a lengthy discussion upon a motion made by Dr. F. W. Taylor of Provo. It la expected that the university eourae In nursing will unify and rtand-ardix- e the training of nurses throughout the state. The university, according to Dr. 8eara, Is well equipped for gtvtnc euch a course, having a staff of trained Instructors and advanced laboratory ' facilities. Outline of Course. PROPOSED DETOUR mtm SECOND SECTION 'dr W. W. LEWIS SENSATIONAL AIRPI.ANE INVENTION The French government te not keen about having Its military secrets revealed, but a Deseret News forstgn correspondent sends for tom4row' paper an exclusive description end Interview concerning a new type of airplane which la able to hover over a target, rla and descend vertically, etc, etc. v INDUSTRY A London costumer U getting rich by Qll JU JlMilE stag finery, the gaudier the better, to dueky potrading worn-ou- t tentates of the Dark Continent; their kingdom for a suit of tin armor or a policeman's helmet. TIGER'S ETC FOR BALE Matchless yellow diamond, weighing 31Vt carats may com to America, because trust magnate has conspired to prevent Its aal In England. Bald to be worth 3 150.000. PACT Such a combination and It la by no means improbable fostered by Oriental dislike and mistrust of a grave peril (o tha world's Anglo-Saxo- n nation would cona-ltut- a j peso A party of Maoris Is now In Hawaii to A.N CHfTRT OF POLYNESIANS substantial thslr belief thet Ihelr ancestors cams from that land. How tho genealogical link ta supplied and conflmatlon established of history set forth In tha Book of Mormon Is outlined In an Inter- -' " eating article from Honolulu. JACK SEARS CARTOONS On for ths sports page: another, depicting In Interesting fashion a group of University of Utah professor Lif la Utah fifty years age; drams, music and LOCAL FEATURES lltaratuta pages; farm and garden notes; Church new missionary correkJHindence from various fields; city and state society page service latest sport news; two complete telegraphic covering events of tha whole earth; ll- -a and reliable local news and stale and Idaho correspondence; special Jettera from New Tork, Washington, Chicago, Denver, 6n Francisco, Lo Angele etc., etc. Correct Use of English T IT J JUM Is Up D t For Consideration This is Governor's day at Fort D. A. Russell, the day on which Gov. Blmon Bamberger of Utah Inspect the Utah cavalry encamped there. Exercises have been planned at th post near Cheyenne, which will be carried out In th. presence of tbe .Utah executive. All Utah cavalry, men now there will parade and paag la review for the governor. Oov. Bamberger ' will be present wheat Governor's day la celebrated at Heber City next Wednesday, June 23. Utah artillery, Not only will th which is encamped near Heber make this a gala day. but Heber cltisen have arranged an excellent program for th occasion. There will be ball games, a band, ooncert by tha art 11 lery band, and speeches by the gover nor and leading ciHsena In th eve ning there will be a dance. In view of tho fact that a special course In speech correction Is being given at tho University of Utah summer school, stressing the fin points of distinct articulation, tho quaotlon has been raised at ths institution If It might not b well to lay somewhat mors emphasis on th correct usage of English among th school teachers from all porta of th Maw who are studying at tho university. Th charge was mad by on of th teachers from Utah county that students In th classroom and 'on the campus us such expremilons as I soon, I have took and I didn't gat no books" Prof. B. Rowland Levis, acting hand of h English deportment, when the use of regarding questioned at th Institution, ' deEnglish clared that th condition mentioned exists through no fault of th unlver sity. It is too much to expect," ho sold, that defects In th us of the lan un corrected guage which remain through tb long year In the elemen tery schools and in the training home, can be corrected bjl a few years at th university. Of eourae, w appreciate that the university should sums Its full obligation In this respect, but nevertheless the problem Is emten Hally on of the elementary schools and the home, when the child la at on susceptible to age when he la more ' . guidance." prof. Lewis, who le an eastern man, declared that tbi conditions In Utah are no more alarming In reepetX to English than In any other section of the country. He sold there is a certain laxity In the use of English In the state but that correatlv measures are being constantly employed and he lx optimistic for th future. MKPn or urn. mi DENIES I OF 111 LOIfE Said to be Uiing Influence To Have Fort Ruiiell Made Division Station at Expense of Fort bougU. n r rj Effort of Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming to have Fort Douglas abandoned as a military post are placing a new obstacle In the way and may mak futll th efforts of local te have clvlo organizations For', Douglas established as a regimental r. post. Senator Warren la trying to have Fort Logan, Fort Douglas and other posts In this territory abandoned and Fort D. A. Ruaael mad a dZ vision The money station for th west. would be raised from th deposition made cf th several other (poets will bs used to build th division station, according te Senator Warren'a plan, says Lester D. Freed, president of the Commercial club. Th efforts of Senator Warren are ' regarded as dangerouetto th prepos- ed regiment and regimental school si the local post, as Senator Warren 1Is regarded as having much Influence 1 military clrolea. Mr. Freed urgea thw united support of ths eUlsena of Bait Lake and Utah t In advocating a regimental station at Fort Douglas. Will UoW Conferences. K. Wesley King, president of the Balt Lake Rotary club and 20 othr Kotsrian of the local organisation now In ths east will hold conferences Saturday with war department oflt-1.clals, Senators Read Smoot and W, King and Major General Frank D. Hlnea, relative to this matter, said word received at th Commercial club Th outcome of this conference la ex- peeled to settle th matter. Th Carnegie committee and the I Fort Douglas committee of th Ro- -' con-- , .tary dub have united for thus diffi-. ference. In spite of the many cult lee which have been reported they are hopeful of success. After th two committees attend the International Rotartan convention in Atlantia City they will proceed to New Tork, where conference have been arranged for June 26, with th Carnegie institute. At this meeting the . Commerdelegates representing th cial club wlli advocate that Balt Lake the ait for th proposed be mad Caraegl Western Institute of Tech. . nology, Lumbermen Elect. . PUHNTIFFS WIFE IlJw. Culbertson of th McFarland Lumber company was elected presl-deof th local Lumbermen's club at a meeting in th Commercial club E. 8. Houghton of the yesterday. Burton Lumber company waa named as vice president, and 8, L, Billings Lumber company Jr., of th Billings a elected secretary-treasure- r. nt Denial that he gained the affections ' . of the plaintiffs wife or that he had persuaded her to leave her husband Is mad in an answer filed In th Third, district court by DruT. O. Odell In the' action brought against him by Arthur Shephard for 336,060 damages for he alleged alienation of the at fectlons of Mr. Shepherd. In an qnswer to the 365,000 extortion case brought by Mrs. Bhepherd, Mrs. Odell admits that ah received 316,000 from Mra. Bhepherd as settlement out of court cf a proposed action for the alleged alienation of the affections of Dr. Odell. Denial ir made that there waa a conspiracy to extort money from Mra. Bhepherd. The answers of Dr. Odell and Georgs T. Odell In this Germany Is plcturad In anything' case were filed "previously. The mo tion cf George T. Odell for Immediate but a disrupted condition by a visitor trial of th matter comes up itilut-da-y tn Balt Lake today, freeh from tho f morning. Rhine district.' Maj. T. A. H. OUphant for ths past elx yeara In t . of One-HundrAutos Reddy the Scotland, British army, la registered at tho ' For Boy Scout Caravan Hotel Utah on his way lo New .Zea-- i ' land, - He was one of tb survivor of About 160 automobiles' it is esti Mon and went right through th war ' to ths (Marne, endmg up in mated now will be In llne in th Boy from Mona with th army Wjoccupation. ' service to can Soout caravan Bryce and Zion He state that Germany Is Dorking en- yon according to officials of the Utah tirely too hard to have time for the ; . , Btate Automobile association. Auto reported disorganization.in theMateria! mors-- . factories th into going owner wishing to make tbe trip sched Is made up Into finished articles uled for July 15 to II. are asked to lng by night and shipped out on the ralt-rnaen route to .the interior district. register with the auto club at once at It headquarters in tbe Commercial Th visitor points out that the prov- r club. Inces bordering th Rhine have beRegardless of ft he present contro- come Independent Industrial unite,, he versy over the till for Bryce canyon, with little disorder factory, W. D. Rlshel, manager of the touring grind of production which goes u fur. department of th automobile club, hour each day. states that the association will conMaj. Oliphant Is going to New Zca- tinue Its solicitation for a more appropriate name for the .canyon and that th person making ths 'best will receive a free trip to Bryce and Zion National" -- park. i w Says Germany is Far And Out . " 1 ed The Veterans of Foreign Warn Post 409, this city, decided at last evening's meeting to nafce the post In honor of the laU LleuV'CMkenUO Allen. Jr, son of former Congressman and Mra C. E, Allen, 929 First av nue. tbl cliy. The lieuWnant enter, ed th army through th first Platta-bur- g training camp and was killed In action near Chateau Thierry, when In command t of a company of the Thirtieth infantry. For his gallantry under fir. Lieut. Allen wa awarded the distinguished service cross and th French crotx de guerre. It wss decided at last night's meetth ing to postpone th 1.c toeing of lest Officer charter until July 866 men have signl night stated that to affiHste with the fled their desire veterans organisation. Fifty former soldiers have taken tha obligation. ,9ark Roads and Camps Following are th name of memAre in Good Condition ber enrolled to date: James A- - Carter, E. T. Brown, Wal A. E. Hatwen. George ler Nord. Earl The first Yellowstone special for the . Ting lev, Hurry Makres. W-- J. Tsyior. reason of 1929 will leave the Oregon Walter T. Fraxter, John E. Diaper. Wl'hem F. Powell, Eugene F. Bmlth, Short Lin depot tomorrow (Saturday) Leslie P. Broberx, WIJKam E. Stan- at 3:30" p.m. arriving at the west enton. Walter 8 Aislp. A. J. Mechln, trance tb following morning at 9 I. T. Doyle. William E. Clarke, E. H clock, when the reason formally Henderson. Fred C, Klott, Frank O. The special will leave tbere-- f Btarr. Oeorv-- Baldwin. J. O. Nyatrom opens. ter each night at the same hour. Georg B. Browne. Albert O. Koberta, General Manager H. H. Hays of the F. W. Corroll. Earl F. King, Leo Park Camping company, notifies the Thomas Amnndsen, John Honnlgen, tourist public that the roads are In I MeCarth, Thomas 8. Ouno, James good shape, as are tbe camps, and Kankelborg. BokreOs Plppsa. Chaa Is in readiness to serve R. Maber. William A Wiseman. Gor- everything the patrons of ths park. What is condon U. Browne. Everett L. Bandera sidered most best and convenient the Bamuei W Ktter. Wsehbtrrn C. Hun- entrance Is Via the Oregon Short Line ter. J H. Dart Cherlee Treft, Louie te West Tellowstone station, th trip James F. Grer. James D. Cole. taking only ene night, while from 11 Car! C Trrr. Charles Ti Coedorl. ether directions. Mage ride t Benjamin A. Taneey and 26 other more or less length are necsssayy to their will membership reach the borders of the perk from who complete that from Codt. by June 8. railway terminal f1ewe The electloa of permanent ths Burlington terminus, being gc M hat was portpened until July t. as hv that mile day prove so time all applicants will hove become attractive war It le believed. is vis the Cache Valley branch members and hev a voice tn choos- Logan. of tbe Phert Line, through Logan raning them. are Bear te P. Leelte lake end up through tbe appointed ges Broberg mporor eergeent major te assist Jackson Hole country te Tellowstone i Lola J. Meehla, AdJC ds -- sag-gesU- e Special for Saturdaytfl bial-Blar- Wilt kf P Brtwa aa4 Taaf tbe Phfs Prt4 Jar Tea Cto lb. J B. 3 Itba M J B $ Lb. M J B Cftw Ha, I Lr4 I Lb Pa ft Lsr4 1 tff I ,b Cfbfi. 4 Bat PryaUl 8 Cttaiuai Oil . .35 BN e qa.9l.T$ .83L.T8 w 9148 8bv a bta Nap 8r .;, k Mte 88 T.MiTI THE CASH GROCER 44-4- East 6 Firt So. Street rbee w OMek BM. all GmC IMImH Free. wili-som- X rkft. lot I.... Fere Leree Hyde I Mb' H a |