Show s 1 J 'V i r FAST ELECTRIC i ---' S v£ i ' v i i ' iiilUiAlJBJUBJLiOAN SALT IxAXE Mhi : ‘'t-' - CITir-13TA- MOOTAYJULV H CONFERENCE OF y Parade Costs LIBERTY STARE UTAH PRODUCE 1917 GUNNERS OTi' 1000 JOIN IN CARS TO CARRY 't S f (MTffiMOffi Mil ion I CANNON SHELLS L Gir Defers 17adding to Pick Crop of Peaches CTffiMl MEANS FIGTH PASTOR TELLS AUDIENCE her crop of 'peaches' will ripen and for be BECAUSE market- about the ready day set ' - 'w Interurban Systems ' Will Distinguished Churchmen Address Assembly and Convey Fruits and Yege--7 tables With Speed Pay Pioneers Tribute ' 1 for V: Jordan Narrows" Artillery- - - ’ ! v- ‘v men Face Busy Wind-u-p of Stem DriRs - " v ‘ Express Service Covering Prophecies ' of Joseph Smith Two States Will BeAid and Brigham Young v Are Recalled to Housewives i Absentees Will Be Tried Before Summary Court-martiToday ‘ al T ' The of a swift express car of fruits and other for theoperation carrying commodities from Salt Lake perishable to Idaho points and vice versa by way of the Salt Lake A Ogden and the Ogden Logan A Idaho interurban lines is Included in a traffic program perfected In a conference at San Francisco between officials of Wells Fargo & Co Julian Bamberger and WA express ' manWhitney president ofandthe-tw-generalelectric ager respectively lines They returned from San Francisco yesterday In accordance with' arrangements of several months ago the express service electric lines which con'of the twoLake with Preston Ida was nect Salt to the Wells -- Fargo people turned over on July 1 This was with the 'underof the that the efficiency standing service be greatly im- -: electric express 1 to and on August according Mr proved was made a statement which by operation of Bamberger last night the special express trains ' over the two lines will begin Schedule for Special The ' special electric express 'will leave PrestonIda and Salt Lake at E p m or 6 p m and will be at their destinations at the other end of the 'line at midnight again they will leave7 the two extremities of the line at will be at their destinations 'a m and at the noon hour This it is said willto 'Salt Lake substantial quanbring of fruits and vegetables and will titles ' On the cost of living tend to reduce of Idaho other t hand residents the' and northern Utah will benefit from service from the markets fast 'express of Salt Lake "With the return of the Ogden and it became Salt Lake railroad officials which also known that the Orem Line Is In negotiations with Wells Fargo A Co express also will establish a fast service for the handspecial express - and other perishables of fruits ling between Salt Lake and Payson and intermediate points ‘ While at San Francisco Mr Bamrea visit to the off leers’Prepaid berger serve corps training camp at the sidio He said that he met only a few and of 'the Salt Lake men in training' men the work of weeding asout that officers considered unfit for service was progressing with great rapidity o I -- - -- - -- - - - Actual settlement of Salt Lake valley which began almost seventy years will be commemorated on Pioago neer and day was recalled by speakers In eloquent sermons at the Assembly hall and the Salt Lake Tabernacle yesterday the occasion being the second Quarterly conference of Liberty stake Regardless of excessive temperatures and the attendance num humidity beredhigh 1000 people nearly J7 President Hugh Cannon of Liberty meet-‘Hf- 1 stake officiated at the conference During the forenoon Session the principal speakers were President -Joseph F Smith and Bishop : Heber C Iverson of the Second President Smith dwelt von yearlyward church history a®d the persecutions then of members °£ “e Mormon church In general he showed that the truth of the gOBpel had been revealed the fulfillment of many prophesiesby The subject of Bish-o- p Iverson’s sermon was “Come -Come : Ye Saints ' " Two Pioneers Arise In the course of the forenoon conference session Cannon called upon survivingPresident 1847 to pioneers 55V?® that 'members of of the congre n might them in ionaeit memory Slowlycarry M arose Weller and Janies there M WoodruffElijah lat- the ter a sorrof the late President Wilford woodruff and- Mrs Ann Fryer Although gray- with age they bowed with much prideand a cheerful smile to those who returned bent their heads to honor the pioneers of the first yearor the settlement of Salt Lake- valIn second of those who came the to Salt Lakegroup the valley In 1848arose there yar of settlement' President and a Mrs Morris They- bore testimony of the wonderful development of Salt Lake Into the Zion of tho mountains of which the scrip-turof the ' Bible spoke thousands of years ago ' - - - 2-l- When the Hagenbeck-Wallac- e circus visits Salt Lake City on Friday Audowngust streets will be seen on the town the day of the exhibitiona street parade that represents an lx21000000 of more than It pendlture is entirely-thand execu origination tion of the best: artists designers and masters of Italy England and property v France j e It - is the policy of the Hagenbeck-Wallaccircus never’ to repeat its novelties For that reason the parade for this season Is entirely new For months day and night artists artisans and decorators tolled like Trojans in the European workshops to build the which is this year amazing the parade cities of 'America Xew Style Pageant Not : in ' any way "does the street paof the past rade resemble the pageants with newness i There It glistens fairly are floats of 'burnished gold made by oriental workmen costumes and tapestries from France and Persia flags and banners from China statuary from - - band and orchestra wagons of Italy d bronze and decorated with pure : burnished gold Almost very type of man will be seen in naand the characteristic music tive dress of the world is represented brass bands chanters bagpipers peting tom-tobugle players drum fife and The corpspride great menagerie the of Carl is shown in open - - m - Hagenbeck r dens Animals Are Feature The 'performance this yearr too' has undergone many changes The stellar attraction remains the performanceanl-ofwild the matsfamed:Hagenbeck the forest and These beasts ofjungle will be seen in an immense steel jungle arena Daring wild animal ' trainers have them broken to perform remarkable tricks More than 400 arenic perperformers will be seen in the circus two rings and on forming in three Performances-will be elevated stages 8 p m Doors to the given at 2 and Hagenbeck zoo will - es ?' Great ‘Crowd Present" A congregation of exceptional the - hand-carve- by-tru- - - ' - - - - earlier att - BY UNGODLY NATIONS PREACHES FROM 'PTOMAINE POISON of theology philosophy of experience Is God said Rev Will-lam- a “History best records the magnificent struggle of man Into rise from his efforts the lower to the higher to know and seek fellowship with God Rer Williams declared that governments are established and democracies exist that we may steadily and permaadvance to a higher Ufa nently “And we are ready to shed our blood for these principles of democracy for are the of humanity” they “The life of religion the he continued principles systems of education the principles of law and the ’sanctity of the home all exist to help man to a' higher life' He declared that while man may- not know God wholly he may know enough that is real and effective ' - - -- ‘READEN MEN AND RITHMETIC' FOR SOLDIERS Sermon ns - - : buildings ‘ARMY OFFICERS HERE i i - Although - - the-speake- i Yt - - semi-comato- se r was practically friendless In It 'was not learned how he 'was Salt-Lak- - - The body of John W Walter former ticket of the city route in Saltagent Lake who diedBurlington in Pasadena of appendicitis will be brought to Salt Lake today for burial The body is toy Mrs Walton daughter accompanied of Edwin CL Woolley of Salt Lake and her five children John J Walton and wife and Leon Walton the parfnts and brother of the deceased are on their way from Faber Canada and will reach Salt Lake Monto attend the funeral day ments for funeral services willArrangebe made upon their arrival half-holid- - - TO - V w BOOK STORE f r m a - FRUIT DRYING EXHIBIT PLANNED Cannery Supply Present ' Demand for Products Un-aklet- o Co-operati- ve cannery market that the drying stretcher ad arrived from the east and a demonstration will be made the first of the week on the drying of beans Later the stretcher will be utilized to - dry apricots Some complaints have been made that the original intention of the cannery is no being fulfilled as the poor people are not receiving the fruit which the women are canning The officials in cannery announced that charge of the the purpose oftothe cannery was to sell the public at as low a canned fruits cost as possible and that no promise waeever made to give away the fruit At the present time more orders are received' for canned- fruit than can he filled A- bulletin board will be used at the market this week showing the seasonable fruits and vegetables This will aid the consumers in obtaining ye best of fruit at the lowest price quality The committee in charge of the work announces that more women are needed in the work at the cannery on Wednes-da- v and Friday Those who wish to volunteer for the work should report at the cannery any morning of - the The Increase of the price of milk to cents a which is general has broken thequart of the bapk glass fnllk and it is said that restaurants which have been selling milk at 10 cents a glass are considering seriousa the "ante' to 15 cents ly of fflasn raising “We’d like to continue-jielHnmilk for 5 cents a glass but this milk dealer has made the prices soar to the extent that we must charge 10 cents a glass' said Earl Baughman proprietor of a local’ cafe’ laqt-- night' “Poor grades of milk'- or 'skimmed milk in restaurants does not pay” said “We put a 'capping of Baughman cream on our milk and it proves to be a good trade getter for customers who are in the habit of drinking good milk will go to the restaurant which serves the best It isn’t cream that they want week it’s a good quality of milk” 5-c- ent - - - -- - - - -- GARDENS - soon as ' you have jee ’earned your ' money it ’ should become a working force—it should hie your i partner helping 'to build i up yottri earning power financial' your Shve it in this strength it will Institution where ' yield 4 per cent Compound -- fallingto temperature RAIN and arelief Salt Lake yesterday sweltering afternoon and by nightfall the thermometer had’ dropped many degrees bringhas ing the coolest night the month experienced in more than acity CTedictions were1 for continued showers today with cooler weather the state It will be throughout tomorrow generally fair showers not only Yesterday’s brought great relief to the city's thousands but did & perspiring world pf good to the crops and the section gardensrainthroughout where fell War gardens took on a mew lease of life truck - and gardeners generally rejoiced Farmers and gardeners are hoping that the showers will a day or two longer continue for It blew great guns also considerable dust Just before the show ers yesterday When the rain' began did “Hrmany a fair miss was sbo wer sticks or caught without of other weapons a defense against 'wet weather1 as result of which of foulards crepe and yards de chines yards and dimities organdies suffered likewise many a palm beach suit Buffered s : t - r : months summer - k i Get ypurs today - ’ Utah To wer & Light Co ble :: Efficient Public Service Keame Bnilding '' ’ ‘ Meta BOO - J r T7 m ' i : a - ’' i V - s : - 4" V' - 1 - J--' t ' J V ' r if ' i j As Instances ' I ! ' m Rev Chester A Snyder In Sermon Says Monarchy Must Be 'Destroyed -- -- -- - - "4 disappeared Twelve pounds of the' butter he disposed of to Jim Lates owner of a small restaurant at 444 W Second South street Young Jones received the sum of 31 13 YOUNG PATRIOTS t - Seeing the demand for butter great at the price it was offered he crossed the street to the Saltalr restaurant and disposed of twelve pounds to Nick Ker-of ry the proprietor at a better price 32 - Ho was endeavoring to dispose of the third allotment of the butter when he was arrested by Officer Simpson L&tes was arrested and lodged In the of receiving Jail under the charge city Is said tooxhave stolen goods His wife tobought a full case previously matoes from the lad for - FOREGOES TRIP Thirteen young men from the Twenty-sevward who have enlisted were tendered special honors et a patriotic program In the ward chapel P street and Fourth avenue last night Their actions in abandoning civilian life to aid the country in its present crisis were commended by Col Richard W Young commander of the First field Guard and Will Utah National artillery V- G Farrell In addition tojhe addresses the pro- of: “America” by the gram consisted: C 8 congregation- - “My Dream of the Kent A” boy scouts led by Jack TThe Flag Without a Stain Walter A Wallace “Preservation” Miss Edna enth Richards “My Own United States" Charles R lake andBanner”- by the congregation Those ypung men who enlisted were Jack Badger Vermont Hicken Earl Evans Clarence Morley Albert Paul Edward Wright Frank H Pyke Leslie UV1VCI i JIUbUJS UililCIi YRC MU Coombs Lester Frank Wright and De-- Charles Frank - FOR SOLDIER SON “Star-spangl- ' ed - - Mrs Martha Spangler cides She Cannot Attend Editors9 Convention HIS m Mrs Martha Spangler head of the woman's department of the New West Magazine of which her husband Robert W Spangler la editor has been Invited by H P Davison to attend an tmpor tant conference between national offl cers of the Red Cross and editors of the leading women’s magazines Washington D CL next Thursday 8he will be unable to attend however because of thie fact that Ralf Spangler 1 son of Mr and Mrs Spangcamp of ler has been ordered to the National the First field artillery Utah Guard and his parents mean to re main ta Salt Lake to give him a fare well Mrs- - Spangler has requested A G B&tchelder now in Washington to the magazine at the conferrepresent ' ence “Because of the gravity of tho situto have ation we consider it important a conference between the editors na-of leading women’s magazines and the tional officers of the Red Cross” Mr exDavison head of the organization are "“There invitation In his plained matters to have I should like who certain can before those at once brought marshal the women of the country in this cHslsJ son 1 Ralf Spangler the but he- could not last spring artillery when he until take' the oathminimumrecentlylimit 18 of reached the age v ' vyears - Ml IT TAPS RIVER VALLEY MAY-WATE- R of Doubt” thet Douglas the Salt White industrial agent ofexisted unLake Route has maintained der the Escalante valley of which Lund Utah ia the center has been discovered The discovery reveals that more than 250000 acres believed to be hopelessly arid soil may be brought under cultivation by irrigation For several years Mr White has 'insisted the valley-- ' there was an underground river His friends named it the “River of Doubt” He finally had the opporto dig a well and went down 300 tunity to feet without signs of enoughas water went thimble it and flllapigmys t foot down hopes went with It Railroad Officials wanted’ to give go up but Mr White Insisted they with the result that at a depth deeper of 350 feet water has been found at Lund whlqrh flowed 600 gallons a minute Other wells may be sunk in the valleybleand make widespread Irrigation - The- “River ’ by-foo- - possi ' - SID BEACHES TO BE - - - RAILWAY MEN PONDER-INSURANC- E PROBLEM vie Maverick end w H Bett of and respectively secretary president company of the Continental Casualty In Salt Lake yesterday Chicago arrivedofficials of the Oregon to accident group Short Line relative H Smith general Insurance George counsel of the Oregon ' Short Line was in conference several hours yesterday insurance men afternoon with theintwo Salt Lake several who will remain They are registered at the Hodays - It - -- - tel Utah NEW BEWHISKERED if GOAT GET KEEPER’S V ' NAtiNY AT PARK ZOO ' - : - — and Interest French Revolution BUTTER DROPS ( - Cites Christ's Sacrifice and - As - Vir-i®- Ia That freedom whether religious lltleal or Intellectual costs much was the essence of a sermon preached yesterday by Rev Cheater A Snyder at He the Central Christian church declared the people must fight absolutism and monarchy not only by the sword but also by works and Intelli gence “These days the very air we breathe Is charged with the thought of free“Nations are fighting dom” maid he and Individuals are working for it obtain It Intellectually fighting to we have acquired has cost everything Religious freedom has tremendously likewise cost much Politically we have tasted freedom and we owe tta the peoples of the world” fruits to The Rev Mr Snyder cited the cases of Bruno tho Italian philosopher who Ideas suffered death in advancing hiswhen ard School Industrial he and Darwin whohis-was despised of the suradvance dared theory Mirket Finds Ready The bloodshed vival of the fittest of the French revolution was advanced as an example of the cost of political With Easy Prices was freedom The price paid by Christfreeused to show tho coat of religious dom The minister declared It was the duty Spying a crate of butter upon a of those having Intellectual freedom to Railon tlio A Grande Denver Rio truck knowledge to the people livingre-in road company platform Melvin Jones a carry as it is the duty to carry darkness ward of the state industrial school de- ligious and political freedom vised a scheme of placing it Into Immediate' circulation Seizing" the crate he ' y Miss wedding" HowPlatt ‘ ' of ard V Platt daughter manager general of the Oregon Short Line and vice of the Salt Lake Route president has changed the date of her wedto Louis Granger from August ding 2 to August 10 according to word received from Los Miss Platt is oneAngelea' of the most women ranchers successful in Californiayoung and such an Interest In her fruittakes ranch that she believes in giving each crop personal attention Miss Platt is an ardent advocate of scientific farming When she decided to make a special study of the University of agriculture at father California her her with a fully equipped presented ranch in the San Fernando valley which she has used as an experiment station And now as her wedding day ap- o r har- the midst proachesa she is in seventy-five tons crop of vesting of choice peachea' Miss Platt Is sisbeing assisted by her younger ter Miss Dorothy who will be her maid of honor at the wedding: i ive 10 CENTS PER GLASS WAR make cool and in-vigorating breezes during the hot ' ‘''itfS"' - Announcement was made Saturday at the at the muntcl-- al - - wtion : 10 i sunnsr school - - IFE Insurance underwriters will be surprised to learn that an application 'for a million dolwas written In Salt lar Lakepolicy the week This during is the biggest lifepast insurance deal ever put over west of Chicago and an' annual premium of' requires 248480 The applicant ' does not caire to have the transaction made public his name Is not men- consequently tioned A medical examiner came from New York City to inspect the case and It is understood that the risk will be taken although the is a man past middle applicant age his - blood pressure was f for a man 30 years old The Proposed insurance is to cover an tensive business Utah and Californiathat operates in If the will ismake Issued and placed the agentpolicy a small sized fortune in commissions if there is Bo rebate a m w av-or&- v - RAIN SPRINKLES i CITIZENS? CROPS ‘ Electric VV-- -- i - CAFES RAISE MILK ay - - - - -- undertaking parlors- -- ’ - - wife-livin- ' - ch e ' i poisoned He Is an Italian and for- a- year has been a musician In Held's band He has a in Denmark but no children The body was taken to 8 D Evans’ employees of Walker Bros Dry Goods company will enjoy an outing at the Hermitage In Ogden canyon August 23 Flans are being made to have this the most successful the store has ever had A simouting summer The ilar affair is held every store will close at noon on that day giving the employees a About 200 - - WALKER’S EMPLOYEES TO PICNIC AUGUST 23 ' - 30-2- - office late Saturday night he found Dimitri on the floor In a condition He was rushed to the emergency hospital but never' completely regalhed- - consciousness He died about 7 a m Sunday As the man - t When'- the janitor entered his : - 1 ness' l Million Dollar Life Insurance Asked Is Record 4'' 5 n d - ( : '- - £ Charles L Dimitri 26 a tailor with offices at 306 Felt building died early yesterday in ' the Emergency hospital as a result of ptomaine poisoning Dimitri had been complaining that he was sick for several days and had hardly-beeable to attend to bis busi- - - Semi-Comato- se State - 1 - Floor of Office in': cupied' the pulpit' of the Westminster church 'yesterday in the Presbyterian absence of the pastor the Rev 'Horace The principal feature of Sanderson the morning's service was a sermon by the Rev James A Francis of the First church Los Angeles which was Baptist read by R B Quay 214' E Fifth South street war and The theme- was the in it the United States’ partpresent to collect indemn“Germany expects hundeclared ity” dred and twenty billion dollars would be a moderate figure if she were vicAt least 75 per cent of this torious would come from the United States well that cent of per - about 24 cent-anof France approximately per 20 per cent whereas the debt of the the "present - 2 United States after be bareloan is raised-wil2 our national of J cent wealth per ly “We are not half awake to the situation It all seems so far away Our can’t realize as yet that we are people not he so far away at war But it will Unless sometwelve months hence are In thinga unexpected happensandwe we might for fight as well adjust our thinking to that fact now The business of the Christian church In America at this hour is to create a nation comthe frame of mind We can do it to go to war pelled and if the church fails In this hour it need never ask forgiveness of God or man” at the church were Evening services the Ladies' Missionary conducted by society Mrs Horace Sanderson the president presiding - - Our Store Is Being Remodeled but We Are Here to Serve You Los George L Dimitri Found on It was a minister of another denomination — and that by ' proxy — who oc- S Capt' both connected with quarof the United department States reserve corps arrived In Salt Lake yesterday from Fort Keogh and are registered at the Hotel Utah would not divulge ' their they mission it Is said that they are maka study of requirements for the new ing conscripted army "Written ' by TAILOR Presbyterian Church SEEK INFORMATION BODY IS BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL W Capt-- F S von Starde and Nloholas Jtermaster's : Angeles Baptist Read in - - Soldiers who are deficient In the rudiments of education will begin today a course of Instruction at Fort Douglas under the direction of Gapt Clyde L Eastman Classes attendance at which is compulsory under general army orders will meet from 4 p m to 5 pm every day of the i' week except Saturand Sunday day To prevent the “playing be formed in hookey” students will any detachments and sent to classes under the command of noncommissioned officers Theirs will be‘a wooden schoolhouse ' for instructors and students are' to hold forth in one of the unused cantonment Kim COAST BY PROXY - In his sermon yesterday Rev J ’H N Williams of the First Methodist thatGod if the Episcopal church declared and nations of Europe had known knowlfollowed the true order of such there would have been : no great edge world war He said that if nations fol- lowed the order of knowledge strength action the rights of the weak would never be trampled upon “The fundamental thing of life 'of and science of and hours of work heretofore have been strenuous- will keep the men under full steam In order to accomplish all that Is planned the four Monday Early morning' guns of the camp will be wheeled into battery formation and trained Subupon targets 3000 yards away caliber practice s the order for the The! now highly trained morningfuture noncommissioned officers youngllnfe-i 1 The battery commander will relays orders and with pre- givemen will find theirquick' dslon the at places the guna The orders “Gunners :tort“ action” and “Fire” will “Prepare for In rapid succession and the be given men will act spontaneously Instead of firing the shells when the lanyards of the guns are the gun pin will fall pulled however 0 bullet- which has upon a army been Inserted in tho very previously center of a hollow shelL This bullet will speed on its way at tho target of results will be the same Accuracy as if- an actual shell had been fired at a larget 3000 yards away ‘Smoke Bombs Ordered' In the"- afternoon:' the Important “smoke bomb” firing practice which into all the technical inbrings formation inplay the 'minds of the officers in order that they can correctly and quickly compute range angles anda elevation necessary to- annihilate Alsupposed enemy will take place the bombs is 'of though the firing mechanical work and has no In actual warfareKthereally In part figproolems out will the land where shell uring just is very 'technical- - It Is to enable the offlccis to work these problems rapidly and accurately thatonso much em'is tetng place the “smoke phasis bomb” practice ' In addition to these two attractions— men are which to the hard werked but attractions —there will beanything the regulg'r routine of mounted batfoot movetery drills battery firing ment So ’and' specialdetail work “Sammy’s” life at the guardsmen’s The camp Is not a whirl of pleasure men realize what is coming howeve If they make good— and all are out to get the chevrons of a sergeant or cor poraL Discount Further Desertions Officers generally believe ' there will bet no repetition of last week when 100 men appeared at the camp nearly did not late and an unknown numberone man return at alL The fining of the placing of two others under arrest and the declaration that any others that are subsequently will proved to have be charged been absent ten days with desertion end prosecuted drasti cally it Is believed will eliminate sim liar occurrences The two men who were kept under here today because at the campfrom guardwere away days camp atsixa sumthey without leave are to be tried tomorrow of 230 A fine court mary each will likely be levied against them officers intimate 3-I- - Or-Jr- FpecfalJ - ' size session of the conference opened i&iherJabJern£51® wth th anthem Stands With Hills Surrounded1 invocation was offered by Ellas A Smith and Apostle Rudger Clawson He called °£®nd theit speaking will be the seventieth anof the entrance of the first niversary companyon- of Mormons into Salt Lake valley Tuesday Actually it was yesterday that Jibing- ahead of the original from the mountain topsPlonero out overpeered Lake val- Salt the waters of Great Salt lake ‘The pioneer of July 24 1847 were In poor the world a but they were rich and strong in goods faith said Apostle Clawson and he continued to show that Isaiah the prophet foretold the journey of the pioneers in the latter b&ys in no less than three places “We are witnessing the exact fulfillment of this prophecy for the house of Jacob has been established in these noun-taiLet us go up to the mountains of the Lord to the House of Jacob Hundreds of Converts “Hundreds have come to the House of the Lord In the mountain since the entrance to Salt Lake valley and they have been from Great Brltal Scandinavia Germany and the islands of the sea and they have shared of the blesstherein ingT he speaker called attention that Salt Lake and Utah valley was a barren waste and especially that it was the general supposition that nothing could in Salt Lake valley and In Utahpown which now are regarded as the of the world In l847 it garden spots was forbidding and very unattractive but now it has blossomed as does the rose said He added that a view of the Lake from one of the Saltspeaker hills as 'the' sun is surrounding will cause just exclaim rising anyone that Salt Lake valley is atogarden of God a veritable garden of Edeiv Prof Anthony CL Lund next sang in solo “At the Sea Galiof lee” and Joseph W McMurrln of the first quorum of seventy reviewed the of the pioneers in Utah and thearrival declaration of Daniel Webster then leading statesman that would come out of west nothing but products of the wilderness the and that expenditure of money from the national treasury for the development of ''the west was folly Recalls Prophecy “ ' Regardless of this criticism by leadhe to show ing statesmen that tho prophecy ofproceeded Smith had Joseph been infallible and had proven- true word ' for word He called attention that President Brigham Young had told of the great wealth' in the surrounding hills but that he prevailed upon the people to cultivate the soil with the result to be the food that Utah distribution placeproved for all the surroundthat ing country take place- mining development might VI Will Arise” was sung' in duet by Miss Ellen Copening and James H Nielsen assisted by the choir Benediction was pronounced by Charles W Symonds u Training Camp Utah Field Artillery July 22—Like the calm which usually precedes a storm today at the Narrows camp being for all but a few of the men breathes little of the intensive work planned for the wind-u- p of the training period The busy week tarts tomorrow and while the drills - - RtnM-RenMIr- her After ’making a study of swimming beaches on the Pacific coast ools and Ulian Bamberger president of the Salt Lake A Ogden railroad has determined to add beaches and other nature to a most pools of resort Lagoon ' ' “I found all along the Pacific coast have developed a great dethat to learn to swim” said Mr Bamsire people “In learning to swim they berger fresh water and I believe that Erefer agoon can be made one of the best resorts in the west" swimming Mr Bamberger added that In the construction of a modern swimming resort it was necessary to employ exHe said that under the new perts artificial resorts could Clanestablished swimming with greater satisfaction than that of nafhral swimming resorts -- up-to-d- ate J “Gran’ pa” a big fine looking has Joined the goat long whiskered the Liberty park at goat family zoo with quarters in the big pen I Princess Alice occupies Zoo Keeper “Gran’pa” got “Dutch” Shiners goat at tho first can’t establish jump— for “Dutch” the nationality of the whiskers It may be an American goat" "Dutch” says “but It like an alien ddedly Thus far “gran’pa” has indulged in no butting matches with the members of the family In other five tho pen PARK PONDS LINKED TO GIVE WILY TROUT MORE ROOM FOR PLAY are going to park trout Liberty more exercise hereafter Work get men yesterday commenced taking ' two sidewalk dividing the out the trout ponds Just east of the and making one pond of the two The two figure-eigtrout ponds thus linked will help keep the fish In better condition these warm summer daya The new steel wire fence around the fish ponds la considerably higher-thathe 'old one end will would-b- e poachers et a any keep safe distance without obstructing tho view of tho mer-ry-go-rou- ht pon& nd It's a SAFE Planla to buy only new clean player rolls this way you are assured that Oofy YOU Use the Rolls We do not offer for sale rolls that have boon used promiscuously— because we DO NOT exchange rolls we sell them outright This protects only you and your family ZXnsSe Compasj alt Lska HI A |