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Show 4 lllh hAL'l LAKE TitlHlANL, &LMJA1 MUKMMi, .MAKlll fiyju. o . Salmon City Resident Complain of Poor Wintdr Service. he Franklin Light Car Residents of the Salmon City, Idaho, region arn complaining bitterly of the mail service ia that section. Onn of them has written the following outlina of winter condition: "wish to tell you something of tha disgraceful mail service w aro haring in hern lately, and I thought you might bo able to use your influence an a newspaper publisher to havo it improved. In the .first place, we are supposed to mail aerrice in here, tha have stage alternating with the train. But when we had bad weather last fall the stage man qmt tho job, representing to the government that it was a physical impossibility to carry the mails thia winter, although It has beei kept up for years past, with few misses even in severe weather. In the cold weather of the early winter the train failed to get through several times, and'we were without mail for a week at one time, and again for four days. But we could find aome excuse for 40 below that; in fact, it was around on the divido, and the snow had drifted deeply. But here just lately we have had a repetition of that experience, although the weather ha been mild and springlike the last week. They claim that the snow melts and run over the tracks In the daytime and freexee at night; but they make no attempt to carry the mail around the bad places and get it to ua. And even when they did get th train in, after we had had no mail from last Monday, March 15, until Saturday, March 20, they brought in some letters and the Saturday Evening Post, but not a sign of a newspaper. Instead of bringing in a carload or more of mail that is piled up at Armstead, they brought in a carload of barbed That is the limit. I think no wire. one is suffering for barbed wire just now, and we do need a littlo news. The last paper we bad was the issue of The Tribune of Saturday, March 13, and this is March 21. Everybody is wrathy about it, and they are writing to different persons about it. The is making eomplaint to the postmaster general, as it is said to be a violation of the postal laws and their rontraet for them to leave part of the mail at Armstead when they feet a train through. The general feeling is that the Gilmore & Pittsburg railroad doesn t give a whoop whether we like it or not, as this valley is absolutely dependent upon it for transportation until the summer opens up the roads out of here. The only man 1 have heard of who can see a bright ray is the movie man, who advertised that on account of the nonamval of his film by reels of mail he would run eight barbed wire tonight. in a tiresome You will think this talc; but I think your paper has an as in the situation, interest people feel there is not much use in taking a daily paper if it only comes once in so often, and in bunches. How will I ever get caught up when I get about a week's issue of The Tribune! Another thing they did that made me hot they got a train through last Monday, and left the coaches here, and the engine alone lan out to Armstead, not taking out any mail, so that we were a week without any chance to send out mail. Its all the same as living on a desert island. for two passengers wai the turprUe of 190. No one thought It possible to cool cylinders with air Instead of water. No motor of such efficiency bad boot devised. Therefore no one knew how powerful a little car could be built how speedy on th level and l, how simple and easy of control, bow enduring, and how beautifully trim and atyluh. V have added, this year, the FRANKLIN LIOHT TONNeAU (detachable) and the FRANKLIN 24 H. p. up-hil- "I This Franklin Advertisement appeared in the Saturday Evening Post of TOURING Car. three cars are"characteristically Franklin with r wonderful motor, cooled by air, their simple const ruction throughout and their shtiess and beauty. Send for catalogue, AH tour-cylind- er T'v304 Gcddc St., Syracuse, N. Y, ; February 13, 1904 Automobile Manufacturer, A Movement Started in 1902 by THE FRAN KHN GAR t 1 and the Results in 1920 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation (Netting! Avertin') ' npHESE owners figures represent, in terms of omy, the result of Franklin principles of light weight and flexibility which have been used since 1902. poet-mast- That the Franklin Car also gives the greatest riding comfort over long distances, is easy and safe to control, and can cover the most ground in a day, we shall be glad to demonstrate to your satisfaction. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. OF UTAH C. W. NEWTON. UTAH RABBIT SHOW WILL OPEN APRIL 5 Salt Lake City. 754 E. South Temple. Wasatch 6464- - Announcement has been made by the Utah NaGonal Breeders and Fanciers associative of the second annual rabbit exhibition in halt Lake, April 5 to 10. Tho show will endeavor to impress the economic importance of the rabbit industry in tho state, and will have entries from many breeders, according to officers of tho association. Appli-- i aliens for entries are being received f Christensen at the Utah-Idah- o rapidly.br A Land Main street April 1. I office, 26 company The entry list will closo The program for the show calls at ientiou to the rabbit as valuable for fur, as well us meat, beyond all ques tion the greatest meat producing animal, regardless of siie, in the world. The show committee is composed of F. N. Elsinore, chairman; J. R.- String-fellor Le Grand Xoves, H.- C. and J. Reid. Officers of the association are A. J. Bird, president; J. Reid and M. M. Woods, vice presidents, and Mr. Christensen, secretary and Den-halte- treasurer. MONTANA SECRETARY ON VISIT TO RELATIVES f, T. Stewart, secretary of state for Montana, is in halt Late on a visit to his brother. Dr. M R. Stewart, and to their father. As secretary of state, Mr. Stewart is also member of the state land board of Moutana. end his brother is a member of the Utah land board. The Montana member watched the Utah bon-- d in action for a time yesterday. Mr. Stewart is Republican in politics. The governor of Montana, 8. V. Stewart. is a Democrat, nnd the secretary of state refused to talk politics yesterday. Tie reported that plenty of moisture has falleu in Montana the pnst winter, and that at present the outlook is for a bumper crop tliOTC, and that ths people are taking a most optimistic view, homo damage was dnno bv the drouth of last year, said Mr. Stewart, hut after all Montana is a rich state, with ninny resources, and the damage represented but a small part of the states output. Auto Instruction for Women.. response to calls from women opera, - In tors of automobiles, the extension division of th University of Utah has arranged a practical automobile course 2for women 30 o'clock which meets Thursdays at In the automobile shops at the university. In th prinThe work includes Instruction ciples of construction and operation of the gasoline engine. War Prisoner Released. Nine German prisoner ht Fort Goug'as were released yesterday under parole bv Flovd T. Jackson, special agent for th of Justice, and left for their department homes In various parts of th United Mates. Thre are now fifty-si- x prisoners remaining in the compound. Mr. Jackson said, who will be released within ten days. the long and probably arduous trip o clock Friday by 4 morning Word to this effect was brought to the stale school bffices yesterday by J A. Washburn, superintendent of Emeiy district. who reported that a most successful campaign had just been completed by the same list of orators and others In Emery and Carbon counties. Mr. Waahburn reported that he had no doubt that the storm which visited Salt Lake Friday also was felt on the divide over which the party must (ravel Into 'tha basin. The superintendents anwould ticipated that their automobiles have to be towed over the summit and . Two were ready for anv emergency. In ths party making the trip Into the basin were. In addition to the two superintendents. Dr. Ferrv G. Holden of Chicago. Nephl L. Morris, chairman of the Mountain. campaign. O. Oscar Russell of th University of Utah. D C. Woodward of theCarbon schools; Orson Ran, jCarbon district. Kerlntendent of the of the Brigham Young Heavy snowstorms at the summit of college at Logan; Dr. Frank West, Euthe rim of the Uintah basin did not gene L Robert, coach at the B. Y. U. M. j W. Earl Thompson at Provo, and McKendrlck, deputy daunt Superintendent auditor. and It. Daniel Stewart of Uintah and Du- - state Mr. W aahburn reported that Emery chesne school districts, respectively, from county had a good yardatlck to measure taking into th basin a party of speakers! the success of the campaign there, beday following the windup of In behalf of the educational campaign. , cause th the campaign th people of Emery counTha two hardy superintendents had their! ty had. he a handsome majority, voted speaker up betimes and were ready for for Kli.hv! In school bonds. The mono Superintendent Pilot Educational Speaker Over ( will be used to erect a building of about at Emery, one of eight or nine rooms at Orangeville and a building at Clawson, as well as make needed repairs and additions elsewhere in the district The campaign. Mr. Washburn said, appeared to be highly successful In Carbon county also. because of the stormy weather and th condition of the roads, which prevent good attendance at the meetings, and also would make It difficult for the speakers to get around, the campaign hue been postponed In Piute, Garfield and Kane counties. Hlmilar reasons and others also are preventing carrying out the campaigns In Daggett, Rich and South Summit school districts. mon by Bishop J. S. Glass and (he evening sermon by the Rev. Joseph J. Bovle. Ifolv week will also be observed, in-- i lading masses at 7 and 8 in the morn- terg rooms four-roo- m REALTY MAN BACK FROM AUTO TOUR sales manager for Trust company, rey after spending several months In traveling by automobile through Arisons, California, Nevada and Utah. Mr. Thompson reports that a boom In building is prevailing all over tha southwest, and that Los Angeles especially Is growing raptd'y tn the business district. D. Arch Thompson, the Halloran-jL'dg- e turned y enter Special Observance of Palm Sunday at Cathedral of the Madeleine. Palm Sunday will 'be observed with a special program at the Cathedral of The program will inthe Madeleine. clude the blessing of the palms, poutifi-ea- l mass, chanting of tho passion, the blessing of babes, distribution of the palais to tho children, with elosing of the mens mission and a morning ser ing and ht nooj on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; the Rosary and the sermon on Tno bacrament of Matrimony, by the Rev. Bovle at 8 oclock Wednesday evening; communions, pontifical mass and tho blessing of the holy oils in the morning, with tenebrae, anil evening aermon on The Abiding Presence, by the Rev. Bernard Mul-loou Thursday; veneration of the cross, chanting of the passion, pontifical mass of tho presanetifiod, in tho morning, wav of the cross in the afternoon and the way of the eross, with Th Christ of Ualvarv, sermon on by the Rev. Boyle, anil veneration of the cross, on Good Friday. Blessing of the paschal candle, chanting of the exult, blessing of the font and pontifnal mass Saturday morning; and ponitiral mass, sermon on The bT the Rev. Mulloy, and Risen Christ, confessions, on tho mofning of Eter on Confessions Monday, Sunday. Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:'10 in tne on afternoon and and baturday morning evening. BIRTHS SIXTY-THRE- E REPORTED FOR WEEK 8ixty-threbirths were reported t tho city board of health during the week which ended Friday. Thirty-on- e deaths were recorded during the same period. Births reported last year numand deaths thirty. bered seventy-onSeventy eases of contagious and diseases were reported during the seven day period. The records last year for the same time show twenty eight case Would Teach Auto Mechanics. e e -- Sp-c- Th Tribuns. POCATELIjO, Jdaho, Mart h JI. This boards of band point. week the school tie Burley and Twin Fall petitioned edieaLon for state board of vocational for schools their designation of a the under Melvin A. aid act. slate and federal of this director state department. Lewis, feeiS that every encouragement will be will persons '! Inepect the given and schools appljin for aid thu week. Call upon Tribun Wants to sole ye tv problem for jou you U f.nd them el auto-meiha- hnilth-iiugne- I |
