OCR Text |
Show THELJPEOVOf 1 lHZ mi " I 'V. ........ ite.fciK r.-- " Among the Provo people who spent the week in Salt Lake City were Mr. ind MrtrWIllfam ;LBlemchi ten and Mrs, Grant C. Bagley. Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot and family, 'Mrs. A, ft Buckler, Miss Ethel Noon, Mr. and Miss Florence Moore spent Sunday and Monday- - in American - Fork the guest of Miss'Reva Davis. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor have announced the engagement of their daughter, Aimie, to F. Lloyd Finlay-Twthe wedding to take place in October. n, ,4 "V. .; w " "A..'. " 1 ::i Mr. 3 ' - t; , mesne n Mattresses! Mattresses! We make these new handsome section mattresses of your old ones or of your feather l?eds or extra pillows. All material made -- clean and fluffy. We have the most ;iip ato date way ' of washing feather beds 'and pillows. -- - 1 rT.t CUMMIS Give Us a Call , AH Work Guaranteed Mulkey Section Mattress Co. 7 -- . r'wV side I I - r- - . - " . HERE . . OF IT ComicM 1M, V s mm UNITED 8TATE ENJOYING GRAET" BUSINESS WHICH MANY ARE. SAYING IS DUE. C. B, Ziamtmti C0.--H0. It a tha jountry prosperous? great deal is being heard fron day to day to the effect that when la dustrial end financial conditions react, their expected, degre Tog Improvement such and such will or should bappen etc, in the way of advancement la lines otiadustrial eadearor Aaj$58l A 1' by-t- he witfi the demand for new patterns. t , . Samuel Schwab and Mrs. E. E. Corfman went to Salt Lake City today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thorpe, the mother of Mrs. A. E. Wedge wood, Mrs." .' W. D. Roberts and It will pay you to look our line over. We also have a full stock of fine table linens, just what you want for your old table or a new one. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Irvine Jr., motored to Salt Lake Monday to spend a few Taylor Bros. Co. days.. FRUIT BIG ts August 2 their business Was per cent larger than a year ago. Lake Superior iron pre Bhipmeattv for the moth of July amounted to 7,600,233 tons, an increase of 2,378,860 tons, or 45.5 per cent over a year again the first half orihe current calendar vear iron ore shiDments aggregat ed 21,290,904 tons, an Increase of 1e 225,613 tons, or 51.3 per cent over the corresponding period oJ,laatjrear.Jj . Domestic consumption of copper for the month of July amounted to 71,094,-3pounds, an increase of 14,111,799 pounds or 24.7 per cent, over July ot last year. In the first half of the current calendar' year domestic copper consumption amounted to 465,516,468- pounds, an- increase of 71,248,368 pounds, of more than 18 per cent ovear last year. In addition, figures on building operations thowthat thyera Ja greater, ae--.. tivity in that line than, at this tim 81 - . . BEG If! Colorado Stone Ware HOVE TO AT THE PROVO MEAT CO.. One Gallon Jars with lids One-haGallon Two Gallon Three Gallon Four Gallon , .CHURNS. ; :. Two Gallon Three Gallon 1 - The fruit ctop In Utah county, Provo-and vicinity is now begining to move. The William M. Roylance comp - people in assorting, packing and loading. Shipments will increase dur-- 55 jugs. Gallon Two Gallon One, - last-ye- ar Provo Meat & mg next week, but our peach crop will not begin to move until the latter part of next week or the much-talked-- 65 80 20 35 J Pacta Co, s -- -- - "8 It is Good to swat the del. It is Better Travelers to Colorado It is Best and the East The Denver & Rio Grande; two-third- n ; first of the week following; in other j words, about September 7 to 10. The crop, however, is not going to be as large as ha3 been formerly estimated, for the reason that the peaches have, for some unknown cause, dropped heavily and as a result there are not as many peaches on the trees as waB Should select a route famed for Its Scenic Attractions and Superior estimated three weeks ago. So that Train Service. instead of there being" 750 to 1,000 cars in this vicinity it now looks as if 300 to 500 car3 would be nearer a corf rect estimate, or only about to as many as has been reThis Route offers the "Back East" Travelers more varied ported, so that it would seem prices should be better than growers generscenic attractions, that can be teen from the car windows without extra expense for side tripe, than any other line. been ally have anticipating. Mr. Roylance has always contended Mile that, when the time comes for shipIf and the growers had the quality ping, Special Low Round Trip Fares to Pueblo, Colorado Spring. pack the market would take them at Denver and principal eastern points on sal May 18, 25 and 31, June reasonable prices, enough at least to 1, 5, 8, 12, 15, 20, 22and 29, July 3, ,12 and 30, August 1, 2, 10, 23 and pay good returns on the investment. and September 4 and 6, 1912. 31, No price has been made for peaches Through Standard and Touplst Sleeping Cars dally to Denver, yet, and at this time Mr. Roylance Kansas City, 8t Louis, Omaha and Chicago. does not care to forecast what the ' ' , market will be, but says that his firm will be able to use all the peaches raised in Utah county or in the state Fares and full particulars will be cheerfully furnished on appliof Utah. cation to any Rio Grande Agent. to There will be about thirty-fivI. A. BENTON, Gen. Agt Pass. forty-fiv- 8alt Lake City, Utah carloads of pears, about the Bame number of cars of prunes and ' General Passenger Agent; FRANK A. WADLEIGH, Colorado. plums, about 250 carloads of apples Denver, and in the neighborhood of COO carloads of peaches shipped from the vicinity of Provo and this part of Utah ever In their praise of Utah the, Rio Grande are going to .run county. Mr. Roylance says that the astic than fruits. special trains to handle the fruit. quality of the fruit this year will be The potato crop, the onion crop and also are Railroad making excellent. Growing weather has been companies ideal, Cool nights and hot days have an extra effort to furnish cars, and the the cabbage crop are also the largest put the color on the apples and a fine railroad companies are prepared and in Utah county's history, bo that, genblusbf on"the peachemind pears. Those are 'going to furnish an extra switch erally speaking- ,- farmers and .fruit who get fruits from Provo and Utah crew at Provo to take care of the fruit growers are prosperous and generally county this year will be more enthusl- - crop alone..' The Salt Lake Route and feeling well at the prospects. . j industriak-5oacer- ; 1 1 Many are doing a record:breaking volume o business, and we shall have the lax&- est aggregate of crops, oa xecoEdt, Tribune. 65. . j 160 - . any here is shipping as many as five carloads of fruit- per day, consisting ' of pears, prunes and plums. They are now employing a total of about! 25 20 40 lf The Scenic Line of the World Every a Picture Superb Dining Car Service e e - 311 South Academy Avenut imv-por- by $214,702,000, Tartfic returns of forty railroads rev portrng weekly gross earnings show that la the four weeks from July, 9 to " Provo & Eureka The Heme Furnishers. CROP one-hal- i , ones, so can assure you 01 an assort-menfrom which the most fastidious may make a satisfactory selection. We are more than confident that we can provide you with any style, quality and finish, and we are just as confident that the prices will be satisfactory to you , Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woodhouse of Richfield will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Biersach this evening. and Mrs. 1 , s, Mr. CJ Bank clearings of the country the week ended August 24 Increased . For approximately 14 per week ending August 1.7 the bank clear- . a I m ; u 1118 mcreaseuJ iatH vent,-July exports of merchandise exceed ed imports by $6,941,090. In the first half ef the current calendar year ex- ports of merchandise exceeded 1 Mrs. Bert Twelves will spend a few dayg in Salt Lske City with Mrs. C. Lawrence. important items In regard to thejbuafr-nes- s conditions of the country manner highly indicative of the fact-th- at good times are here, In the lowing way: Miss Salina Saxton of Salt Lake City is a Provo visitor this week. W, i m table has come era authoritybaummedjpMTjeTat la to stay, because it has so many fol . advantages over the other kind. flriii The furniture designers have tae cent been untiring in keeping step -j pr andMiss The Roe Ray club members en tained with a delightful theatre party last evening in honor of Miss Mayme Beesley, Miss Sarah Or win LTIah Uobth who leave this week for the southern part of the state for the winter. Miss Hazel Price was a guest Of the club. . . a m - estal-base- d dancing party will be given in the Sixth ward meeting house tonight by the members of the Mutual Improve ment association of the ward. The Ormusic will be furnished orchestra. pheus A I l I' . IS j PROSPERITY v ",: j - . f L2L.1 ,.' THAT" the new ped- - Haver-camp- ll . .... The Old Cabinet Maker Says: Mes-dame- ..- J- -t Bran-denberg- 1912-191- - PAGE THREE .' '4 they-ln-apect- - HERAU1 forpied the center piece o fthe beautl-fu.---$ .appointed table.where luncheon' waaf served. ' Bridge was played In connection with hicbtne prizes were awarded to Mrs! George' Havercamp he guest8 j apdMrs. JivP. Roberts were" MrsV Saflauel Schwab, Mrs. R..JI. j hrVlg Jr.T'Mrs, WVB. Searle, Mrs. Geo. ' navercamp, jurs. urani uagiey, jro. , white sweet peas and ferns formed a W. D. RobertsT'Mrg.' Murray Twelves, low bed the length of the table with Mrs.. Bert Twelves and Mrs,. Leo a Central vac of pink' rose, and this of Salt Lake City. was ail studded' with plttk shaded" ; "" candles. On the mezzanine balcony. Mi8S. Adell Peters entertained with Miss Lydla White's orchestra of foil a prettily , aitoin ted card party at her pieces furfilsbed a beautiful musical hoBie last evening tin honor of her 1ours of picramlhrough ouTtthe'late Salina Miss Saxton of Salt Lake ' guest, the afteraooi' Vhlfe tlie '. guest's 'jame City. The rooms were prettily decor and went ated with vases of red asters." '. The guests Invited to meet Miss Saxton Mrs. J. W. Crawford and son r&i were the Misses Marie Spaf ford, Marie turned to Logan Wednesday after Headquist, Lizzie Taylor, Myral Cas- spending several days with Mrs. Maud sity, Anna Stubbs and Veva Peters. , L, Roblaon. . and Mrs. Roland Logy of Castle Gate are spending a few days in entertained Provo with the latter's parents, Mrr Mrs. M. H. Hardy has ' tsast ten days and Mrs. William Hoiman. as her guests for the and daughter, Mrs. Charles Shields The first session of the Nineteenth Frances of Salt Lake City. During the and Mrs. season guests Century cluk In the week Hardy will be held Friday; September 6, at were in Spanish Fork where the Strawberry Valley Tunnel the home of its president, Mrs. J. W. Aird. The featureoflb meeting wilt project in that vicinity.be "Echoes From the Biennial" to be enterStubbs Heber Mrs. and Mr. given by Mrs. Aird. The Ninteenth View of their Lake. about tained Century club was organized March 5, siity lawn friends a at 1891 and is one of the most important party .and Vineyard, lawns' and The in the city." The" club" was federated Wednesday evening. home' was their May 14, 1892. The members are grove surrounding with illuminated J. Wf, Aird, R. H. Beesleyr J. F. Japanese beautifully lanterns and dancing was enjoyed dur- Brim, A. E. Buckler, J. Much!, W. C. , The music being Cates, E. E. Corfman, , Geo. ing the evening. A. J. Hughes, M. R. Lott, J. L. furnished by the Stubbs orchestra," assisted by LeRoy Frisby. Lytel, E. A. Lemo'ine, P. S. Newcombe, A. F. Palm, E. J. Rhoad, Sam Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gray of Salt W. B. Searle, E. A; Thornhill, J. A. Lake City are spending a few days Twelves, C. M. Twelves, A. J. Hughes, f W. A. Westwood,, Miss Helen B. with Provo friends. Thomas; The officers of the club for Mrs. Reed Smoot of Provo was the the ensuing year will be Mrs. Aird, guest of honor at an elaborate recep- president; Mrs. Hughes, tion given at the Hotel Utah yesterMiss Thomas, recording secretary; Mrs. Newcombe, corresponding day, an account of which follows:' The Hotel Utah was the scene yes- secretary, Mrs. Brim, treasurer. terday afteruuon. of a large elaborate tea at which Mrs. Joseph Young was Mrs. WJlliam L. Biersach entertainthe hostess. The affair was given in ed with a pleasant social affair Monhonor of Mr3. Reed Smoot of Washing- day afternoon her guests being memton and Mrs. George P. McCabe, bers of her Bridge club. Asters were formerly of Ogden, and was attended used in the lovely decorations of tbs by about 100 friends. The president's rooms and a vase of the blossoms suite was used for receiving the guests and tea was served in the beautiful : banqueting hall on- - the - same floor. with besides the hostess her J Reciving two guests of honor were Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. William Spry, Mrs. John C. Cutler, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of Ogden, the mother of Mrs. McCabe, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort, Mrs. E. M. Confoy of Ogden, Mre. John J. Daly, Mrs. Charles Livingston, and OUR HELP Mrs. Hughes took turns in Bervlng at ea The-ttable"; and assisting them Understating business. Incompewere Miss, Annie Kay Smoot, Miss tence Is not one of or our failings. We Romole,King, Miss Alice Spry, Miss never have to apologize for bad work. Leda Spry," Miss Mabel Cutler,7 Miss When your bundle leaves our bands Hazel Cutler, and Miss Mabel Bean. it is properly Cleaned, finished right Assisting in entertaining the guests and'alwaya delivered when promised. otherwise-wer- e Mrs. E. A. Wall, Mrs. Our machinery is the mostmodern. William Hv King, Mrs. Sarah Boggs, No torn clothing or buttons wrenched Mrs Simon Bamberger, Mrs. JameB off here. No saw "edges on your colJHogleT Mrs. rWiC"LTk7"Mrsr'F.S: lars. A postal card will bring our Keogh, and Mrs. T. D. Ryan of Ogden. wagon--o- r you can call up The rooms where the guests were received and the mezzanine balcony as well as the banqueting hall, were all oondry decorated with quantities of flowers, roses-en-d asters being used effective468 South Academy Ave. ly. . In the banquet room pink and jst L Ji. - , - to keep the filet out to equip your house with ecreem bought at the Baker Lumber Cow PROVO." stock of screen doore Complete screen windows always la stock. MONEY ,. TO LOAN. If you want to borow money vtn e farming land or city property, us. We will do the rest W. It. tele-phon- Ray & Ce - o ( MONEY TO LOAN FOR , BUILDING. You may have your own archi- own tect, your own plarrsT-yowill or I supply superintendent; ur . plans. You mayi repair nie samr as rent.- - inieresi. reasonable. Thus you can get a home for . what you are paying -:-in -- - reat. 19 N. Academy A. F. PALM, : Ave. tl - , . ' |