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Show Simple Blouses : Prompt Courteous Telephone Service EDGINGS THE (CflPIT is what everybody wants. Get it by using "The Phone that talks." J. S. Harlan Mentioned for High Bench fected also Utah Independent Telephone Co. by other developments. President Taft, himself a former federal Judge, sat in the same circuit ' ''' WASHINGTON. Alaska-Yukon-Pacif- ic Exposition SEATTLE, WASHINGTON A very interesting summer gossip concerning changes In the personnel of the supreme court of the United States connects the name of James S. Harlan, member of tbe Interstate commerce commission, with an associate Justiceship in succession to his distinguished father, John Marshall Harlan, who has been on the supreme bench since 1877, and who recently celebrated his seventy-sixtbirthday. It would occasion no surprise should one or two changes in the personnel of the highest federal tribunal take place at the beginning of the fall term. Chief Justice Fuller, now In bis seventy-seventyear, and Associate Justice Harlan have been credited with retirement inclinations at various times for some years past It beoame evident, however, after much talk of this character, that there would be no retirements from the supreme bench during the Roosevelt administration and latterly it has been said that neither the chief Justice nor Justice Harlan was disposed to relax the labors which 'are so conThese pretty simple blouses are styles that may be carried out In any genial to them. But with Mr. Taft blouse material, ot which there is such a charming selection this season. In the office of power The one at the left side has a tiny square yoke of lace with collar of the many are Inclined appointive to believe there is same. Tucks are made over the shoulder to waist, back and front, also in a probability of a change of mind, af- center of front; Insertion and buttons form the trimming. The Illustration at the top has a band of embroidery down center front, with three tucks each side; the long sleeves are close-fittinaid are tucked. Below that the blouse illustrated has a yoke with plastron to waist, that might either be in lace or embroidery. Tucks are made on tbe shoulders and across bust, a strap outlining the yoke; the sleeves are finished at the wrists by a strap. The blouse on the right is quite a simple style, with six small tucks on the shoulders; It fastens in the front, under a box-plaThe collar and cull a are trimmed with insertion and lace edging. Materials required: for each blouse, about Z yards 28 inches wide for No. 303a, 3 yards insertion and yard piece lace; for No. 304a 1 yard emfor In 6 inches No. 305a, broidery width; yard piece lace. h 75 My. paily$ September 3oth September 30th To Portland and Return From All Stations in Utah Via Salt Lake Route . Tickets good via Los Angeles and Aik local agent or write Kenneth C. Salt Lale City. Kerr, D. P. A., Salt Lake City. Dr. CO. SCOTT DENTIST Offlc. Phone W. O. Crr BId No. Spanish Fork, Vteb cfhee Machine OPPIOBHOUR IND. PHONB io to is a. m. t to 4 p.m. no. 41. misidsncs N0.43-A- . OPFIOS . lasts longer than any other. IN W. O. CRESR BUILDINQ SPANISH PORK, UTAH tsPFREE if more beautiful than any other. ur.w.fi. Warner Quarantine and City Physician Office at City Drag Store Spanish Fork Night calls answered from Creer Bldg. Next to the Bell Telephone office. tsPFREE Kaa less Titration than any other. tFREE is easier to makes Spanish Fork, Utah Residence Wrrd. at Jas. M. Creer's, Second 42-- 1. Simple Arrangement by Which Plain Dress Can Be Made Into Ornamental Affair. Orchid mauve cashmere is used d here. The slightly skirt Is trimmed at the foot by one tuck, and a bem; it has a little train at the back. One tuck Is taken over each shoulder, sewn to waist back and front Tbe yoke, which is either of Lace Insertion with both edges displaying little scallops appears on some of the Swiss evening dresses, and, what is more, in very showy outlines. On one dress of Swiss this lace featured the bretelles over the shoulder. The two long pieces meet at the waist line, where a belt holds them down, and they extend in two straight pieces. Bide by side, to the hem. A lace band encircles the dress at the bem and knee lines. Wide laces with plain edges are made to produce Jacket lines on the dress. This arrangement is worth mentioning, since it really makes a plain dress a very ornamental affair. The straight lines from shoulder to hip line outline coat edges. At the extreme edge they form points, extend straight across the hips and make a single point at the back. The front emplecements pass over tbe shoulder, form a yoke, then one single portion of the lace extends to the edge of the back seams. A tucked band of the dress material crosses tbe coat at the point of the yoke In tbe back, pnssed under the arms and is placed under tbe lace and over tbe bust A narrow strip of Insertion holds the Insertion at the lower ends of the front This dress is made with a Dutch lace collar. high-walste- operate a more perfect one-piec- e tab FREE it the best of all combined in one. Dr. J. Fred Potter FREE SEWING MACHINE CO. CHICAGO Optician EYES TESTED GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED it ILLINOIS SOLD BY at Residence SPANISH FORK. Office 33-- e stitch than any other. Independent Phone Phone, Ind. Visiting Dress In Orchid Mauve Cash-merTrimmed with Buttons and Worn with 8ash. CJjFREE ft. Bufldiag Drag -- than any other. Dr. J.W.Hagan it Wirld it ADAPTED FOR FORMAL CALLS NOVELTY IN LACE INSERTION DR. A. G. STODDARD Office Sewing runs lighter than any other. ORAN LEWIS Miss Agnes Engberg Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN AND THEORY OF MUSIC For particulars apply at the home MRS. THOMAS CREER f of Each Week is Johnson & Braithwaite JESSE B. 8. . Contractors and Builders of Com ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE SAMUEL CORNADY NOTARY PUBLIC Money Loaned tlooi OlBos low InlerBit putts! psymeau. pcll st rwld.ic, on bloek Mat of SPANISH FORK. UTAH. Co-o- p. A. B. MORGAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- llftt BulWlnf PROVO Butter Paper Day- - If your order is placed before plete Homes ta IrrtftMd r.nni of Saturday TsItpsoMll X BMMMBBMBB(BiaaHiBB1BBaaiSBBBSSBlSBBMSSBBSBaBBBlSMMiBBBBMSSBaiBBBBB LORENZO THOMAS that date your paper will be ready Saturday at 4 p. m. piece embroidery or lace, .has a shaped piece of embroidered material arranged at each side; if preferred, this piece might be covered in figured The Cough Syrup that or chene silk. A wrapped seam Is made down the ride the system of a cold outside of each trimmed with by acting as a cathartic on thi buttons put on Insleeve, sets of threes, a ! bowels sash of mauve satin Is worn. Beehive hat of straw and chiffon, trimmed with a Jet button and an aigrette. Materials required: 7 yards 46 lnob.es wide, lace, 1 yard satin 42 inches wide, 1 dozen buttons. Tan Shoes Popular. Tan shoes are more worn this summer than ever before, perhaps because they are commonly considered as cooler than black. For country wear they are more suitable and show the dust of walking much less than tbe black shoes. Black buckskin and suede and gray suede are also much worn. There is an especial dressing for suede shoes, and after it has been applied and before tbe shoe dries a coarse hand brush is used to brush the nap of the shoe the wrong way and restore the original slightly roughened surface. These shoes are more porous and therefore cooler than the glazed or finished leathers and do not wrinkle in the way the others do when they are slightly large, as they should be for comfortable summer wear. Fascinating Hand Bag. A hand bag that Is delightfully summery can be made from heavy white r filet net with an embroidered scroll running over it done in narrow white soutache braid. The net is doubled at the bottom and sloped at each end toward the top, which is at least two Inches narrower than the bottom. Wedge shape ends of To Make the Curiosity Jug. Diet are sewed in. The bag is made Get a two quart Jug or larger, if up over white linen, and the handle Is wished, and gather enough nlcknacks of hoavy white braid. and trinkets to cover It Take some Development of Chest. putty, roll out to the thickness of In the development or the chest half an inch and place around the Jug. Then put on the trinkets, press- there are many ways of obtaining the Bses Is the orlglaal latativ cough syrup, ing them firmly Into tbe putty. The desired extra inches, but massage and contains no opistM, g.ntly movts tbs more you have, the better the Jug will deep breathing the all that Is necesbowels, carrying the cold off through the look. When all is well hardened give sary, and if practiced regularly for Guaraotttd to five natural channsla, a coat of gilt paint and you will have six weeks the narrow chested woman satisfaction er mousy reiuadsd. i something odd as well as ornamental would be surprised at the results. no HEREAFTER there will be places in tbe foreign service of the United States. While this cannot be said to be new policy, It is the declared intention of the present administration, and especially of the state department that there shall be no deviation from it This rule will not be made to apply only to the diplomatic service, but to tbe consular offices of the United States from tbe highest to the lowest In years past there have been many complaints that the consular service of the United States was, generally speaking, inefficient and of a much lower grade than that of many foreign countries having representatives in the United States. The state department officials themselves In previous years have acknowledged this, and while tbe service has improved of late, it has not made tbe rapid advance that is noticeable in the service of some of our foreign trade competitors. At present this government has in foreign countries 298 consuls and consuls general, with a large number of , TAILOR One Bloek North e! Bank, R, M. JEX-FLORI- Spanish Fork, Mat ST Fresh Flowers supplied for all ooca-lion- s. Funeral designs kept on hand Ind tilled to order. All kinds of Furniture Repaired. Residence two blocks North of Foundry Spakuq Fork, Utah LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP World Drug Co. vice end deputy consuls, interpreters, etc., making a total of about 1,200, and it is the expressed determination of the state department to elevate the service in every possible way. A working familiarity with the subjects with which they will have to deal is demanded to a greater extent than ever before. It Is the purpose of the state department to unify the work of the diplomatic and consular services In the interest of greater efficiency. For many years it has been a matter of regret to the government that so many native foreigners occupy subordinate positions in our consular service as deputies and clerks. This, however, has been largely a matter of Inadequate compensation, but the policy from now on will be to substitute Americans for foreigners wherever it is possible to do so and considerable progress has already been made in this direction. Within a comparatively short time the percentage of foreigners in our consular service has been 'reduced from 46.1 per cent to 18.8 per cent, and the percentage of Americans in that service, has been increased from 53.9 to 81.2 per cent. These percentages, however, apply only to clerk-ship- s paying $800 a year or less, but the work ot weeding out foreigners will continue as long as Americans of tbe requisite capacity can be obtained to fill the places. Value of "Tariff Menagerie" Imports menagerie," a term used THE "tariff congressional humorists to des- ignate a miscellaneous assortment of articles of import threatens to be an issue between the United States bureau ot statistics and the "funny men" of the senate and house in Washington. The management of the bureau, which keeps an accurate account of every article Imported, its name, value and the duty paid, is perturbed because some of the articles in tbe menagerie list have been made tbe basis of many Jests by the congressmen who see the humorous side of the thing. In a statement issued recently, the bureau maintains that these articles, which have a recognized value, Illustrate the scope of the commerce of the United States and present some ominous facts. For instance, reference is made to dlvl divi, leeches, rose leaves, dragons' blood, palladium, musk, birds, wild animals, chicle and cobras. The value of the Imports of the last decade of dlvl divi, which is used for tanning purposes, is placed at $85,000. In tbe same period the value of leeches brought In was $40,000; rose leave $20,000, and chicle, largely used in the manufacture ot gum, $8,000,000. During the year 1908 tbe musk importations exceeded $80,000, while the quantity of palladium, a rare metal used in tbe manufacture of astronomical instruments and by dentists, represented a value of $700. Pains have been taken to explain that dragons' blood is really not dragons' blood at all, but a mere name for a deep reddish resinous substance obtained from a variety of trees in the orient and used extensively as an Ingredient in varnishes, stains and for making etchings on copper and cine. The value ot the importations of this article during the last decade la placed at $60,000. Old Sea Dogs Are Learning New Tricks A oil-ove- d FASHIONABLE 1 Diplomatic Sinecures to Be Abolished g Slogans 43-- a h from which Justice Harlan was appointed to the supreme bench, and there doubtless is what may be termed a bond of Judicial Interest between them. It is felt that should Judicial distinction be bestowed upon James S. Harlan, who has inherited the Judicial temperament, the honor would be something peculiarly appreciated by both father and son for obvious reasons aside from the general1 considerations pertaining to a supreme court appointment That conditions have arisen which may cause Justice Harlan to decide to take up duties in the service ot the Presbyterian church, which would be possible only through his retire ment from the bench, is part of the latest gossip. James S. Harlan, if appointed to the supreme bench, would take to that body expert knowledge of interstate commerce matters which will more and more occupy tbe attention of tbe court The late gossip also connects Chief Justice Fuller's name with revived plans to make an international trial court out of The Hague tribunal, which is said to be n aim of President Taft Should matters eventuate as gossip suggests Illinois still would have a representative in the highest court of the land and the way still be open to fill another vacancy from the circuit of which Ohio and Kentucky the latter tbe state from which Justice Harlan was appointed 32 years ago form a part. SOLITARY horseman rode rapidly down the street a good many times in Washington the other day. He was a solitary horseman because he was not particularly anxious to have any one ride with htm. He could mayhap, and brave sail a the perils of the brlmy deep, but his horsemanship was scarcely at par. The solitary horseman was a commissioned officer in Uncle Sam's , navy. On July 4 the order Issued by Presl-n- t Roosevelt that these officers A man-o'-wa- r, should ride 90 miles on horseback in three consecutive days, walk 60 miles In the same length of time, or ride 100 miles on a bicycle In three consecutive days became effective. The order was Issued January 4 last, but the president gave tbe officers several months In which to prepare for the tests. President Taft has been asked to rescind tbe order, but he has agreed with his predecessor that the testa would be of benefit to the navy. A large number ot ensigns, lieutenants, lieutenant commanders, captains and- - read admirals stationed in and about Washington, have begun the tests. The state, war and navy building Is the usual starting point The younger men are essaying the horseback test, but the older ones seem to prefer walking. Possibly It Is bard to teach an old sea dog sew tricks. |