OCR Text |
Show THE PKOVQ HEKALD Vanity Fair" at tKerELLEN Opulent Utah Valley TonigKt & Friday FROM OCTOBER NUMBER OF TH E, ARROWHEAD : ' '.THE SALT LAE. ROUTE . Stand on 'the brow of the mountain and gaze at the is tretch of Nature's most favored wonderland. Spreading out from the foot of the hills gq uncounted numbers of fruit treeSjall bringing forth a share of the wealth for which the Utah Valley Is famous. Mixes or wiem,TQw-aft- er rowTneafe-- f ulljr cultivated and trimmed to aid - in bringing value ,and contentment to the owner. Farther in the distance are the field of yellow grain awaiting the reaper, and then as If in the same field, the patches Qf green beets and . otherproducts. As a background, the sUvery. waters of the Etah. Mke.wlth its ripples and breezes. Dotted here and, there 'as far as the eye's vision are-th-e 'comfor,ble ftHSL kaPJomesot ttouMndsJflf eon- tented people, the school houses and church steeples. iiArivingitown-o- r city gives change to the vision which may- - also be marred by the smoke from a factory or workshop. Every- where, $o the north, and ..the south are the unsurpassed symbols of Nature's beautiful work added to, by the thrift and progresslveness of a contented population. AH this and more will be seen inthe Utah VaIIey7" -.. ' 1. T. . .. iiici; nucio una naiuie a biusi given touches of beauty, Stretching as " it does for forty mile3 between two ranges of the Wasatch. Crystal streams of pure water race their way - down the. mountains to. water thirsty fields that they may bring forth food and life. All towns and cities within the mountain confines-areequally fa. vored-s- o that in the valley nearly a score may herald their good fortune. Provo, Lebi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Spiingville, Spanish Fork, Pay r Goriian iiTn alTTi a liaT '. enn G nnm " individual beauty and feature, the val ley has enough for all, but its piGtures must be seen to be appreciated. But the sensible man requires re-- sources which are more- material than beauty and climate. The home seeker and investor looks to the section which brings forth IroMSsofcoa mercial value through the soil. The locality which offers beauty, climate and resources linked together is bound to bring attention. The Utah Valley ' ''rM answers uioie tuau iiivoraui,y. Acres lie waiting the skilled hand of the producer. Mountains await the pick of the prospector while business opportunities are seeking men. There are no odds against the industrious. The valley cries for the worker, it offers everything to those who would Broad as these assertions succeed. may seem, they may' be substantiated as facts. The soil is the most productive that can be found anywhere. Under the Utah system of irrigation. more is produced to the acre than in any other locality. Sixty bushels of wheat to the acre or a hundred of oats or barley is not an unusual yield. Almost any of this Utah valley land will produce twenty tons of sugar beets to the acre and from to one hundred bushel of 6eventy-fiv- e be taken from the same can potatoes amount of ground. For all kinds of - vegetables ..the. soil Js ..unsurpassed. Cabbage, melons, radishes, lettuce, 'celery, etc., produce enormous crops. Eight .hundred bushel of onions are being taken from one acre, while the same amount of land will produce 800 "worth of fine celery. There are no better melons any where than those grown in theTJtaa valley? But there are other better paying crops. A major portion of the valley Is adapted for fruits and, every year finds the acreage of fruit trees increased. Utah has . been successful competitor at: th- e- fruit - snowsana has scores of splendid trophies to show,' in fact, this state holds more " medals and . trophieS for,lpTbduction than any western state. Utah valley Is the center of the fruit industry of Utah. . This speaks higher than words for this section. It "is but a -- - - : I - 1 X- , ? - " T! , . - . - fewyearsiaeebraetefT-par- t of the land which I&jmw.. .producing fruits was a field of cereal. The peop'o .had not discovered the adaptability" of the soil for the raising of prize; winning fruit It is now becoming tbe leading resource because jieopleLcan vjake more money from the soil and there .are thousands of fine ihoffies... large and well equipped school houses, and churches which are' the direct he Veil" filled purses of the fru!tl;ralsersr The seasons are eure. Irrigation Is the ' factor which ellmi, r narer-an- v " ..... ftianoo or aroutn. anu lor thirty-fiv- e years there has never been a rauure rrom irosts. conditions are most favorable and it js not a wonder that many have said that Nature made ; the Utah valley when she. had gained the experience of .bulifiing'all others. Of course the many resources of -xnervailey would hn nf lima wimmw- cial value without, a market and" in-thls there is also much to offerv The -- N ; - follow-ingTfr- -- , ' mi pm cation w lase ai- - PUBLISHED Thea&ms BY - Vanity most an unlimited supply- of products At the Ellen tonight' and tomorrow where high prices prevail, say nothof which eastern the is ing market, night wilLba; seen tbe beautiful Vita-grap- h accessible fry the accommodations of picture, "Vanity Fair in three two ' transcontinental railroads. In. reels, .suggested by: the novel by Wll- fact there la a good demand for the Thackery. The por fruits of Utah. ; jdramatic and In the several cities and trayal is incomparably - visited by their military friends; George V. Hobart, the prolific Dobbin is there, with Amelia Os- American comedy writer,- - was engagborne and her husband, Lieutenant Os- ed by Mr. Weber to make the English borne, who is "fascinated by Mrs. version. The success he made of it was phenomenal. Crawley. He went back to AweekaterlheyTaTrforrusselS. the original French story and paid At Brussels they attend a bairgiven little attention to the German as an at intermediate helpmate. It is. for this by the Duchess of Richmond, which Becky . meets the Marquis oX reason that the sluggishness ot tiie Steyne, and where they receive notice German "Alma" is entirely 'omitted. of the Battle of Waterloo. All is Hobart's natural American wit com and the1 officers are soon on bined with the Frenchiness of the their w ay tlo the field ot actiph, where original proved the 'most entertaining Lieutenant Osborne is killed. A month after the Battle, - Becky Crawley jurns to the ensnaring ofJLojnIJ5iejnel who lays siege to the overthrow of Captain Crawley, in order thatTfie may continue his alliance with his wife. Cfmlef gets 'heirvflyHn,ae'aE""Be gaming tables of lord Steyne- - ia unr ffble to pay, and Steyne throws him . scintillates with, flashes of satire comedy that depict the shallowness of the butterflies of society and the pathetic vanity of this queer old world. The story is as .follows: , -- ' nt : Amelia1 Sedley, accompanied by Miss -- do Voir Liver: Opera House Jan. 27 "Alma, Where Do You Live?" Cap-tai- n Hani-Makep- eace thriving;, towns in the county there are openings for enterprising business men. Those wholiave started in any'of these cities have been successful and failures .are so infrequent that they are As people be-- f hardllyremombered. come advised of the offerings of the country, business will be .increased and those who have been. ..the Jirst to grasp the openings will be the benefactors of the larger population. Fair" Where WALMA, Becky Sharpe returns rom boarding schools BeckyTs a naturaTWrn "flirt. Bashful Joseph Sedley falls desperately in love with her. He takes her ments must be made to ascertain the to Vauxhall Gardens, where, he makes success, and failure of the crops, etc., an ass of himself, is very much this has all been proven. The openashamed, and refuses to keep his ap- - Into prison. ings have been made and opportunity the next day, Colonel Rawdon Crawley writes a invites the progressive to reap the pointmentwith Becky 8 her to note to his wife to raise money to se for Scotland escape For the in sailing profits of experience; ' wiles. his release. She replies falsely sure vestor, for the farmer or merchant with is sick but will, implore Lord that her Sweetness, she Amelia, gentle 13 not better place. Investiga there to Sir show Rawdon leniency. Col a Pitt from hands letter BeckySteyne tion will bear out this statement. While the valley offers most every Crawley, requesting her to repair to onel Crawley, in despair, sends to his millsand Queen's Crawley at once. The next brother for assistance. Pitt hastens thing in roduction,--themorning she iukos lier departure to to his brothepis saeeor mountains whieh sourrotma-tfae-ley also, need but the scientific scratch. enter Sir Pitt's household as a gov- mediately goes to his wife's appartmeets Itawdori she finds where her Lord atid with ments Steyne, of the skilled prospector. Just to erness, leaves Becky show what the hills are- giving- - Up- - to Crawley, youngest son of Sir Pitt, whom he IhFottiesi-aH- d men ia this county, the following fi who falls captive to her charms, bring- forever. Kmuin William marries .Major gures are given of the production of ing upon himself the displeasure of uotvviihPitt." and whole Osborne. . Amelia. AniClifi the He, family. Major minerals of Utah county during 1910 of ilownfall marries Dobbin learn Becky. standing, Becky's taken from the U. S. Geological Sur After their marriage, Becky Siiarpe Thev visit her in her misfortune and vey report: Gold, $193,234;. silver fine ounces, 1,514,384; copper, pounds, aiid Rawdcn Crawley take up elegant find her dissipated bu unconquered. Mr"s:: 12,404; lead, pounds, 19,256,930; ore lodging:? at Mayfair. Rawdonwhe is She refuses aid frum Mr.r and reDobbin and is left by her- friends to aitai4i in ihe English arniy, is treated, tons, 59,576; with a total vai uniform. They "lire her owp waywardness. ue of $1,859,881. There are several splendent in with Mile Alma, once the fianeee of Gaston. - Presently Alma appear and complicates things for the returned prodigals. An unexpected happening; however, reconciles her presence, tc. the women of the household. An eccentric millionaire relative of the Martins leaves his fortune 'to bis adopted son, Pierre le Peach, on Con dition that he not fall In lovo with or propose to any woman before he conies of age, which ' even is to happen on the morrow. In the event shI . A ..... .. .....X M.V fi '' 47" n - -p- Raw-doa Tat i - - large producing mines in .the county and hundreds of prospects which have every indication of becoming paying properties. It - has. been proven beyond 4oubt that treasures await men in these mountains, which again speaks more than words that Nature has been kind to Utah valley. The county and progressive, made up of thrifty people who will welcome those who seek homes and are willing to particiThe people of pate in thriftiness, 'the culture. It. .affords universities, and a superior public school system. Besides there are a number of educational institutions which embraces studies from the kindergarten to college courses. Nearly all are represented and there are fraternal organizations representing most of th,e orders of tha in,mmn i imin'iiimi minim Mit111 uwLFu.unajjr'T'T'nr j3 " " v " ... nBrngyr t .K,- -- 'Vrwi : .. , 2 ar -- - y - if - denomit-nationa- A A'' II? I f -1 BL... ZJ Vxfif nsrrc1 T""Ti-ii- r- iwiiiLi.1 y un ff, im am l , ii N- C' ' V. V - ..irVi. ii . ii - (jed '. iiii.in y im ti '.' ijumiiniiitiiiH'-irin- .," country. In fact the Utah valley has no superior In the land. There is every thing to offer. It lacks population. A valley which has a population of fifty thousand and can accommodate two hundred thousand needs people, live, e rustlers. That's where Tfie . ' wemy uiounna dollar production withone of America! priced dramatic ars leading a cast of three hundred andl hjghf fifty acton, amongthem, ait the popular Selig faron'tet.; 6C ,1U won,erful Production to you is next to nofluhjj c'2!7 l wide-awak- the Utah valley stands. Everything else i3. here but the call goes out for people. If the home seeker who is willing to work and accept three-folfor-4work, investigate the Utah valley. It is Nature's acme. cfc ' "wntyv iWfLaime vw i wust III WITH MISS MARFLTAI- lAFFRRO - d - cure your la grippe coughs take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fisher, Washington, Kas., says: I wag troubled with a severe attack of la grippe and nothing I used did me any good and I was threatened with A friend advised me to pneumonia. use. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and I got scone at once, I was relieved from the very flrjt By: the time I had taken three bottles my la grippe was gone. I believe Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to be the best medicine I ever used and always keep a bottle with me.M .For sale by ' Drug Co. - A st -- by-m- - , - Ul Cinderella9 - - ! Princess Theatre spectacular dramatic adaption of the. well known fairy tare "Cinderella" picturing the great artist,MUs Mabe: Talif erro is the' attraction scheduled for the Princess theatre Saturday and Monday next In the first reel Cin derella's Another dies and ner ..father marrLep a cruel widow, with two ugly daughters. The father leaves on long Journey and poor Cinderella is soon forced to act as"slavy'' to the tyranlcal mother and daughters. Tbey ... abuse her and. finally turn her out . BEST FOR ASTHMA, CATARRH, of the house. The weary girl , takes BRONCHITIS. refuge In a deserted garde'nT" Prince girl Charming refuses to marry-heWhy need anyone suffer" fromTany the king, Chooses for him dlsTfifusT throat or nose trounle when soothing, Into prison. He attempts to hide in healing ,HTOMEI is guaranteed to the, same deserted garden that Cinderella has chosen. The prince has banish all misery or money back. his garp for that of a milk "The undersigned herewith recomr! changed and 4n this apparel-h- e meets vendor mends HYOMEI to all who are afflict- CIndefalia whftis "also In rags. With ed with" asthma, catarrh, or bronchitis. each it is-- a caseoMovg at first sight. HYOMEI - was used wife for He gives hr a ring and she , allows broVcbitis and asthma and I used it himuto. cut and keep a lock of her for bronchitis and sore throat hair. The girl returns home wh lie - It has given relief' and permanent the prince dreams of his girl Jn tatresults and I write tnese few lines for ters. In jthe second reel the t king the benefit of , all whj . are afflicted Issues a proclamation announcing with the ailments named above." that if the prince will return he may Theodore'BQehlanTrafllcJIanager marry Whomsoever he will. The Cinderof tho Concordia Publishing House, prince, overjoyed, returns. Cof. Jefferson Ave. and Miami' SL ella finds great comfort in the ring, Cpncordia, KasJan. 2nd, 1911, Hed; and memories, until one day the prince quist's Two Drug. Stores" and drug- Is pointed otit to her and In him gists ' everywhere' seilT H yomel.7A shejrecogaize'rr&er'milk vendor. So inhaler again' .her childish" breams" areBnatr complete. - Outfit Including Extra bottle if needed Wered. The king gives a grand ball In eosts fl.00 50 cents, --Just reatho It. stepmother and hpor. ofrU;son.--'THed-qui- Charlffs sisters go leaving Cinderella brokenhearted. Her fairy Gotmother comes to her assistance and makes it possi ble for her to attend the ball only requiring that she "leaves "the Palace before midnight to which Cinderella agrees and departs for the ball in ' , state. The third reels shows Cinderella at the ball and she captivates the prince and his guests with her fceauty. She enjoys her evening with the prince and forgets, the midnight hour until it arrives. She suddenly remembers her Godmother's admonition and rushes from the palace, but in doing so loses one of ner silver slippers! Later the prince finds the slipper and sends his couriers throughout the land ant nouncing that tbe owner of that fits the slipper shall become his wife.-- . Cinderella by chance. Is granted permission to try on the slipper and she becomes-- a princess, ! the"-foo- - A. Murray, Comedian with ''A Ima, Where House Saturday Night. son-in-la- he-sho- uld THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE is its fatal tendency, to pneumonia. To i i bit of work presented to New York theatregoers In some time. The excellent company which Vill make Mr Weber's presentation here is headed by Nannette Flack, witb Charles A. Murray and Aubrey Yates prominent in the cast. Others are Edwin Charles Walton, Clarewe, lienry; Sherwood, Pickering Brown, J. Herbert Crowley, Vivian Gill, Mary Croft and Bae. Hamilton. The farce begins In the morning. It is the usual "night before" which starts the trouble Theobald Martin Gasand his prospective ton Duval, arrive at home and find domestic wrath awaiting them. Their adventures have included a meeting, Ccauf noving-Picfur- e ' 1ill -- IK THREE.PARTS s iis : ' K i FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. Always give satisfaction because they always do the work. "'37 T. Shelnut Bremen, Ca., says: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills with, great satisfaction and found more relief from their use than from any other kidney medicine, and I've trid almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recommend them to all suf-- , forers for kidney and bladder trouble." Foley Kidney Pill will cure any case of kidney or bladder'troublenot beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. For sale by ' : ' ;7r. Live," Pierre's . surrender to some 6irett, Theobald and Gaston are to divlda X; the fortune between them.- - They Im" mediately suggest that Mile. Alma " shall win a proposal of marriage from' the young heir presumptive. It ia not .an easy task for the youth, makes his appearance singing melodious ,,1 '1 -warnings against womankind. These, ; him. in instilled had his benefactor ; Alma la an Mile. idealist Moreover, as well as a Parisian milliner. ' She Ji: determines to save the lad's fortune- - " " for him despite the conspiring pair," And then she falls In loye with this farce comedy Parsifal, whaT87an.Ia7 nocence. And finnally she wins the " fortune an d Its possessor for her- 7-.. self. of r7 dists.- '' ' - The fly has devastated the fruit Malta, redustry of St Helena-an- d ducing those islands to wastest and of late it has entered the Hawaiian Islands where it Is repeating the fleai trucaoncaused in theMedlterranean ... islands. " . 7 California's legislature," In-- special session, enacted a law excluding all fruit which comes from a region infected by the fly. The statement Is made that the fly could destroy all theistone fruit crops of California in two seasons. . The Mediterranean fruit fly does "not confine "Its "operations td the" fruRs alone. In Hawaii ad parts of Australia .where it has gained root it attacks the bean, tomato, jnelonnd kindred " soft rregetable3: ""; ... ". This statement Is; proven iy the samples lhatjthe California State Coni. m'38lon has obtained from these eoun. in- " ' -- . . " FLY:" A ficers, of spreading. California papers declare that the Mediterranean fly could destroy the fruit industry of that state In two or three seasons, as it is a pest that spreads rapidly and resists all sprays and insect killers now used by orchar- Opera - (1 OtnUS IDIBillEl WmU FRUIT as. .Utah horlkulturallsts should-- be alert in guarding against foreign fruit pests as are the orchardists of the Pacific coast, who are now making a vigorous fight to keep the Mediterranean fly from entering the country or, if It slips by the custom of. You Do PEST Irles. Those aamplesare kept care ' r- - ; fuilyHn The. imminence of the danger ot ls caujsed by thelhought-- " or laness carelessnesg of tourist, who return to. the state with a de- - " sire to exhibit specimens of Hawaiian, or other Oriental fruits to their friends at home. Not realizing of the situation they attempt to slip bythe quarantine officials with, these fruits, A number of consignments ot '. Hawaiian ; fruits haver fceea ; received 2 since the enactment of the quarantine fruit all have"ienrjaestroy&4 7 by borunlng or by steam treatment '. knows until the'Truil"ha been.- -. cut open whether It contains eggs or larvae of the pest, And that is one. of the impoftant'" reasons, also ' why it is the most dangerous of, fruit J " fruit-growe- rs the-gravi- tj; ' law,-an- d Wo-on- e enemies. -- lTp-i - : The fly pierces the growing or rip- ening fruit and lays "its eggs under- heath "the ikin.r "The fruit goeson " ."' ripenlhgr reaching maturity without : a slgn.of the rottenness. at its heart, ; while' tho eggs hatch and the fruit ; it filled with a mass of maggots. trees AH. aroundthe the ground . "JJZ filled with the pupae, which hatch the '. '. . . fly, and' cold weather has little, appar '. . enf effect on It In fact, the Insect ls not confined le any one.tand will live S'herevere fruit "can be grown. ' T. W.. Kirk, head 'ot the Key Zea-- ; land, department of agriculture, says:- T . ' - 'In .; Western- - AustraDaT" and-- '- New"-L- '; South, Wales nothing has been" fo'untU--- '' ' (Continued on page'6.) - ' . ' 'v. v.- - ' ; |