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Show Friday, June THE OGDEN POST THOUSANDS VIEW NEW HOTEL AT FORMAL OPENING OF UTAHS SCENERY (Coiitimit'il From Put.' a One.) GETS MENTION The Winning of the West of other cities of the state as well as surrounding states. The flowers, telegrams and letters of congratulation received by the hotel upon the opening were as follows: by George Horace tarimer, of The Saturday Evening Tost, Pays Tribute to the Importance of Utah Arizona Bridge Across the Colorado; Refers to Scenic Sublimity of "The Writing under the Winning of the West, in the Saturday Evening Post of June 4, George Horace Iiorimer, editor, dwells at great length upon the imjxirtance of d the close corimiunication between Utah and Arizona through the con-ruction of two bridges across the Colorado River. After referring to the importance of the Moffat Tunnel as shortening the distanre between Denver Mild the Pacific coast by about 1100 miles, the article then refers to the contemplated bridges over the Colorado River chasm at liees Ferry and Blythe. Continuing it says: si those unfamiliar with the wilderness traversed by the Colorado, this may Boom an unimportant item of news. ISut the wild and destructive n stream is bridged in scurcely a d different places, Including crons in gs, in its tumultous course of two thousand miles through our Western states. . Anything that makes for travel across such a natural barrier serves to enrich the west and thereby the whole country. The bridge at Lees Ferry means closer communication between Utah and Arizona, and between Utah and California. It is significant of more thun the mere physical values inherent in bridges and new highways. "Not merely do Fast and West at times misunderstand each other. The Fur Western states themselves do not always see eye to eye. or appre-eiut- e one another's proldema and varying richness of oportunity. The inendible extent of Nature's barriers hus served to some degree to keep the people apurt in spirit as well as To half-dozerail-mu- ar (lit naiiiw of tlii formal owning who ariil of Motel llige-luA. (1. fThoiiiiiwin, ; Naimnal Ciith inter ; Oil. Salt Into 1'ity; the Uwylu Hotel, tlui, liluho; ('irtnltierriel Serin'll y flunk, Uyilrn : II. K. Ikiugla end Guy luunilm. Davviiixirt Hotel, Kpoliaiiv, Wa.ll, ; L. A. Itiu-e- r aiul men. NhIIhiihI Kenk of Connnerr. Oydrn ; Slin ManiiteU, Ogden ; Co., II. A Merrill, Iron Wmk. l. Greyer Wire Mgr., Kelt City; Oyilrn I.ltliograiitiing M. Tower. Co.. Oyilen ; K. W. Hlrwni aiul l Goldin llule Mere. Co., Og-t- i ; 1ml J. letatr, Oyden ; lleiiilrrshol Floral Co., Oyilen. Hotel Cm., Oman; Hotel Utah, Kelt I. eke City : Moyle 1nriiiture Co., (hclen : Welle largo llenk A Union Trust Co.. Ken Fraiu-iiuti- , Celifornie ; Ilr. end Mr. Kira Kwh, Uyden ; Kliyhl Furniture Co. ;li. II. Cleuieieii ; Fred M. Nye Co., Uyihn ; Co., Hell T, K. Thomee, Mgr., T. E, Thumee Plumbiny end lleetinir Co.. Oyden. 1orelelln. lintel llennie-k- , Ideho; Utah Power A Light Go., Oyihm; Contitientel Dank-luCo.. Oyden ; Oyden Feint, Oil A Glene Cm., Oyden; Mr. Mutton .Nrwhoiwe Hotel, Kelt lake City; llielyaon end MeCleneheli, Oyden; Cement Co., Oyilen ; Oyden Furniture A Ceriet Co., Oyden; Frenk M. Ilrown-luOyilen. tlerry Arthur Comer; Kelt l.eke Trilwne, Oyden : Weeliitiyton Market, Oyden ; Merble Co,. Eugene llyrily, Melt I mke City : Sperry Flour Cm., Oyden ; Glen llr.-HohrrIleno Co., Oyilen. Mr. J. W. Chnee, Oyden; Thomee Ilee Cu.a ; Oyden Oyden Chemlier of Com mere. Oyden ; flown to lhn-- ar Fh-viit- IliiiH-hnia- n Kh-ae- lke ar Uteh-IdMl- iu y. Inter-mouiite- in U ness of the Far Western country without gaining new enrichment of life. "It is useless to argue the relative advantages of a vacation in Europe or in the many wonderlands of our own country. We say we go abroad for refinement, culture and history. Hut no culture can strike very deep into the soul of man if buHed on a narrow, seaboard provincialism. "Of course, we need to understand Europe; it has many lessons to teaeh. But the men and women about to make their twentieth trip abroad who talk of the crudities of America without ever having been west of the Mississippi River evidently learn but little from their many travels. Our country is rich in more than wheat fields, stockyards and factories. The Far West has a spacious scenic sublimity of its own. The facilities to see it can be far extended and still hubitnt. "Coming down from the north, n leave many n wilderness area una great transcontinental railroad sys- touched. tem is about to build a hotel on one "In other sections there are countrim of the Grand Cnnyon, just as less places and spots of charm and another system to the south has long beauty. Except in the older primitive had accommodations on the opposite Indian .races, we have not the length rim. These wonders of Nature can- of human history that marks ho nmny not ho witnessed by too mnny of our European towns. But there is far more history, romance and beauty in people. "The processes of the earths cre- a thousand directions in America than ation are nowhere seen on a grander many of our people, especially those or clearer scale. No human being can who go abroad so often, will ever see or feel even a little of the big- - know. AaSawMSSaaaai trans-ntlant- flu a fi. ic 'h Kvi.r r Cii., Dylan; Mm. Natioruil Drowning, Oylvfi ; Mr. Irww A. 114 Ko. Ifraih-woo- l Suit Lake 1'itv; Mr. Hy Hrlva, Im Angvh-.- , California. management rereteed The Hotel Miycli-of tongratulatgin Irun the telegram : Mcl.n Mini, Mark. Denver, Colorado ; Hotel World, Jllinoia; A. Fn-- Wry. Kali 11. City; It A. Mranilrrtt, Omaha. ; Ni Jo. Croft. (Mutiny. Nrw York : Frank W. Hull, manager, Olympic Hotel Beattie, FC. K. hramm, Chlrago, llllnuia: Julian M Fomlwrger. Omaha, Nebraska; If. Wingate and manager, California Hotel j.ake, pmul-Co., Frmnn, Cuhfornia ; Joy H. Juliiiaon, HoU. IiIhIio; May W, Clark, manayur. Hotel Tainma, Washington; Mr, and Mr Im.ly lllnaln, Chicago, Illinois ; Joyn M M if Kan Franriwo, California; Charlm Miiml, lliltmora, Ida Anyrlra. Following U (hr I hit of coiiyratulatlnna aenl ly mail for (ha formal oimiiny of the Hotel liiyolow : I'. G. lionfila, iMriivar Fuat, flvnvar. Colo. ; Kdw. T. Maplea, puhlbher, Weetern Calif. ; E. C, Hotel IteiMirtar, Kan Pram-laeo- , Kpplry, Ennley Hotel. Co.. Omaha, Nebraaka. M. A. Samuel, manayur ownar, Hotel Manx. Kan FrancUm. Calif. ;A. W. Ivina, Malt Lakr City ; Ho. Hannon. Malt lake City. O. M. JarkiHin, ML Joaaiih A Grand laland Kailway Co., Omaha, Nehraaka; J. W. Fa I mar, Alla-r- t I'lrk A Co.. Chicago, lllimiia ;N. H. I Momlt, tJ. F. Mailroail Co., Omaha, Nahraaka : W. M. Ilaainyar, pauaanyer traffic manayar, G. F. Kyatem, Malt !.ak City; John Willy, , iillnuia ; Jam a. The Hotel Monthly, H. Diainuhea, manayiny editor, Ilia Amcriran Great nr, Denver, Colorado. II. K. Itirkay, Tavern Talk Publiahiny Co.. Kanaaa City, klo.; Guo. W. Vaux, yam-ra- l agent, U. F. Kyatem, Traffic Dapt., Toronto, Out. ; ft. K. Mitchell, U. F. Myatam, Traffic Ilupl., Omaha. Nrhraxka : II. A. Ilanacn, U. F. Kyatam, Oiwralion fhtpt., Omaha, Nciirnaka : T. E. Thniiiaa, T. K. Thomaa Flumbiny A Hcatlny Co.. Oydan ; G. U. W right. Halt Lake City. Malt Ijtkc City; E. O. K. O. Icalherwnod. Howard, Walker Hrothera Ilankera, Malt Lake City ; K W. ' Ibiliinaon, vice praaident, U. F. Kyatem, Traffic Dept, Omaha, Nabraaka; H. I. flouylaa, aaawtant manayar, Davenport Hotel, Spokane, Waah. ; Carl K. Gran, preal-ilen- t, U. F. Myatam, Mil I)lye Mt, Omaha, Nehraaka; II. K. Lounaliury, general freight yent, U. I1. Mvateni, Portland, Oregon. Thoa. R. Hull, manayrr, flotvl Melleviie, Ban Franciaco, Calif. ; Gov. F. ft. Malaar, Executive Chamber, Caraon City, Nevada; Frank R. Dutton, manager. The Albany, Denver, Cole rada: Geo. Wingfield, fteno, Nevada; William Hproule. Man Franriaeo, Cnlif. ; W, J. Cundift, were U. F. Kyatem, Traffic Dept., Portland, Oregon. C. L. McFaul, asaiatant paeaenger traffic ton manngcr, law Anywlce, Calif. ; C. W. Adetna, 300 Hotel Vail, I'uehlo, Culnrado; T. H. (iowan, manager director, Hotel Cowman, Seattle, cond Waah. ; Fabian Mrtikeraye Co., Vermont Mldg., Kail luike City; David II. Moire, manager. race, Hotel Montieello, laingvlew, Waah. ; Mam 8. Porter, Man Dieyo Hotel, Man Diego, Calif. Frank Huart, manager, Hrown Palace Hotel, Denver, Colorado; J. L Haugh, U. F. Myatem, on Omaha, Nehraaka; H. 8. Ward, manager. The Clift, Man Franciaco, Calif. ; John J. Mi tty, Miahop of Malt Lake, Malt lake City ; Fredrick C. Clift, Man Franeiaeo, Calif. Kev. Win. A. Kuel, Mt Juaeih'a Church. Oyden: Guy Johnaon, Golden Rule Merenn-til- e Co., Oyilen; Leon Sweet, preahlent. Sweet Candy Co., Malt Lake City; Eilw. G. Ilurke, manager, H roadmoor Hotel Co.,' Colorado Mprinya. Colorado; II, E. Manwarlng, manager, Palace Hotel, Man Franciaco, Calif. : William Kpry, Ibrpt. of the Interior, 10. mr 3 Mar-ruw- Graham Brothers Trucks Win Reliability Race fulh-w-fn- d Chb-ayo- I n. M Win-rhro- Clih-ago- First and second places in an international reliability run from Puno, Peru, to Lapaz, Boliva, won respectively by a Graham Brothers 54 ton commercial car and a Graham Brothers 1. truck, according to word just received from South American race officials. The time for the kilometers over dangerous mountain roads was 15 hours for the winner, 28 hours for the seGraham, while the third to finish, a light truck of another make, required 54 hours. The beaches ( which was open to all makes, included miles of travel over the boulder-strew- n treacherous Mountains trails Andes and winding up precipices a tes: take Titicacca, high in the entries are shown beloi Graham Brothers' The stamina. for dependability, power and winning awarded as first prize. the shores of Lake Titicacca. Inset shows silver tup Waah-Inglo- n, D. C. Chau. A. Johnaon, Denver. Colorado; Mr. and Mra. W. If. Meal, Oyden; Frank M. K hitler, W. II. Connor, Ifcmver, Colorado; general agent, U. 1. Kyatem, Traffic Dept, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dan W. Ilaaa manager. Hotel Frye, Beattie, Waehington ; E. H. Ahrena, publlaher, Ahrana Piihlfehiiiy Co.. Inc., Now York City ; J.' K. I.lnd.ay, munager, Georye Waahlngton -- Graham Brothers Trucks Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Robert H. Hinckley, Inc. 2566 Phone Washington Avenue 111 - L Hotel, Fiihe IVitht Waaliinytiin, Fennaylvania. E. K. Calvin, view prcehleiit.U. P. Kyatem, Omaha, Nehraaka; If. V. Platt Halt Iuike City ; John U. Stack. Denver A Kio Grande Wratem. Malt Imke City; J. 8. Pyeatt, preai-ilen-t, A Kio Grande Weatern Kailroad Itenvrr, .Colorado; Chaa. It Hervey, The fi, Samarkand, Santa liarbara, Calif. Bowls wiect iddre Ih-nv- Code .tiidk PARTS STATION 21st and Washington : i. at Where we are better able to serve the Car Owners. We carry a complete line of used auto parts and tires. Practically new parts at from 50 to 75 per cent off for all makes of cars Fords, Buicks, Dodges, Nash, Studcbakers. COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK OF TIRES BEFORE STARTING ON THAT FISHING TRIP! Made from a g Lagered Brew 2 STATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 21st 3030 and Washington Washington t : We Have a Big Supply of Good Serviceable Used Tires Priced as Low as S2.50 each SWARTZ SALES SERVICE Phones-649-- W Made and bottled by BECKER PRODUCTS CO We Have 15 Good Fords at Our 30th and Washington Station Just the Thing for a Fishing Trip S35.00 each 473 Your Old Roofs Lastic Cement over your old roof costs os much os your Shingles. Terms and Estimate Free ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Carry Canvas for Dams Western Roofing and Co. Manufacturing 2473-Phone 9 R Fish and Game License TIRES CARS rv: Fishermen! MR. FARMER! sold by Scott Hardware Co. 2414 Washington Ave. W. 334 Earl Read Twenty-fourt- h Ogden, Utah i Fine Stock of Low and Medium Priced Rods. Very cheap. We can repair and rewind your old Rods or trade Rods with you. Inspect Our $4, $ $8.75 or $20.00 Rods. They are Good Values. 9 NEW AND USED PARTS -- USED- Ogden, Utah one-four- th 2154 Quincy TIRES Oil let L Bowel Announcing the Opening of Our New i Tribe Co. Macks Barber Shop Street iPhone 978-- J 1666 Wa |