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Show DAILY UTAH Evans Bros. Grocery WISE EVANS JOHN EVAN Successors to The Harriott Grocery Co. ava 2303 Washington phonos l"d- Wo wish to announce to our many frionds and patrons that w. will our utmost to supply you with tho finost of staple and fancy at the lowest prices. In a catisfactory manner, knowing this M bo tho only method possible to letain the confidence of old patrons ef this store as well as now ones. ljlT AH NA TONIGHT ZINN MUSICAL COMPANY PEOPLE 30 The Telephone change. Ex- prices! Lower floor 50c, 35c. Bel-con- y, Seats on sale at Cullys Always One Week in Ad 25o, vance. AND , 15a. MATINEES WEDNESDAY SATURDAY. PRESCRIPTION INSURANCE. lest tt worth something to know that your prescription has bean filled absolutely right; that the drugs used havs boon tho bast obtainable, that it is just as tho doctor wants KT You havs this insurance when your prescription Is fillod hero, and our charges are no higher than those of other drusgists. Cdied&itmCk Prescription Specialists. 2479 Wash. Ava. Ogden, Utah URGE AND SMALL MEMORIALS Carload Shipments. Largest Stock. 1 Workmen. Lew. st Consistent Prices. A-- Jos. Wash. Parry & Sons Co. av. half block So. Tabaraaolo Allen Transfer Co. Albern Allen, Mgr. hone 22. 412 25th Street FREIEHT RITE YOU SEE YOUR HORSE Ming into the groin of our supplying Mu'll know why ho works without hipping. You cannot work on poor d noithor can your livestock. Give wr kind of grain and hay and be repaid. CUS. F.5R0UT GRAIN HAY AND SEEDS 352 24th St. NEW OGDEN MANAGEMENT 1 1- - "I TURF EXCHANGE 326 Twenty-fift- h Street. H. PATTISON, POPULAR ROW TO Commercial Club of Salt Lake R. E. Bendeict Who Will Quit the First Shipment From This State, Lake Prepares for Active Camfor Protective Storage Moves Service in July Tells of the Work Done. Prop. Choicest Wines, Liquors, Etc. Look at Our New Cigar Stand. Best of Imported, Key West and Domestic Cigars California and Eastern races. Dl wir for all sporting events, ' the goods. Leaves Saturday. R. E. Benedict, who for the past In Balt Lake. year has been statlv-In charge of the Inspection work on th national forests of Utah. NevaJa and southern Idaho and western Wyoming, made the announcement yesterday afternoon that he will resign his position as chief Inspector on July L the end of the fiscal year. In order to ake up private work. Mr. Benedict states that for the last two years he has had It In mind to enter Ants forestry work outside of the government service, hut has been prevented from so doing by the pressure of work In that department and the need Mr. Plnchot, the chief forester, has had for every member of the service who wee familiar with the work on the national foreeta. By the end of the present fiscal year, Mr. Benedict saya that the work of organising the forests In his district will be practically completed and he can leave wth the feeling that Mr. everything le In good shape. Benedict says It has not yet been decided who will take hie place. Mr. Benedict entered the forest service, or ss it was then called, the division of forestry. In July, 1900, as a forest student, and worked for two years In that position in Washington, South and Dakota, Missouri, Tennessee Jlaho. He waa then appointed a forest assistant and waa engaged during the years 1902-- 1 and 4 Ip the exmanded. The board of governors meets early amination of proposed forest reserves next week and the bureau committee In the states of Utgh, Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arisons. will be appointed. In 1908 when the care of the national ofresta was transferred from the department of the Interior to the department of agricultural he was appointed an Inspector and assigned to Arisons and New Mexico. At the end of the year he waa appointed chief of the office of organisation in Washington, D. C, which has charge of the force on the national forests and this post-tlo- n he held until May 1. 1907, when waa he members of 150 ths appointed to Me present posiApproximately Order of the Eastern Star, the wo- tion. mans auxiliary of the Masonic order, are In session in Balt Lake. It la the CHURCH BUILDING third annual meeting of the grand chapter of the state of Utah. Members are present from all of the cities FOR SALT LAKE CITY where the Masons have lodges. Thera will be another full day of meetings A building permit was Issued In today. Balt Lake City Thursday by the BuildThe grand chapter Is meeting In the Masonic temple. Atllasa L. Scott of ing Inspector to the Mormon church Balt Lake la the grand worthy ma- for the erection of a new building on tron, Joseph H. Epperson of Ogden, Is Main street between North and South the grand patron and Anna B. Mar- Temple streets to coat $182,000. Prewick of Provo, la the grand secre- siding Bishop Charles W. Nlbley aald Thursday evening w'hen asked about tary. The session yesterday forenoon was the permit that It waa taken out for addressed by E. O. Leatherwood of this the new administration building of the which will be erected on the city, who welcomed the delegates In church, an appropriate address. Ha ts the foundation Juat north of the old DesNews building. patron of Mlxpah chapter of Balt Lake. eret have been drawn for the new Plans 8. Mrs. waa Gertrude The response by Hutton of Ogden, associate grand ma- building by Don Carton Yooung, architect, and the contract Is In the hands tron. A part of the business was the In- of W. J. tfuddenham. The building a basetroduction of thirty local representa- will be three stories high, with tives of grand chapters in other states. ment taken up principally with vaulte the storage of records of the church Today the various committees will re- for and other valuable ecclesiastical matthe last work on the year, during port ters. The first and aecopd floors will and the election of officers will take contain the offices of Jhe bishops and be will place. This afternoon there the installation and this evening there of the relief society, and tha third an assembly will be a banquet Yesterday the two floor win be occupied by hall for tha use of the Young Mens local chapters, Lynda No. 1 and MlxLeague. delegates Improvement pah No. i, entertained . The foundation of the new building luncheon. a at delightful custom of Is already practically completed. It Is Following a entirely of granite, and le associate office the succession grand composed In built the best possible manner. The matron, Mrs. Hutton of Ogden, will b. will be of brick BishItself building of office elected to fill the worthy aald that although the perop Nlbley grand matron. That at least seems mit called for the expenditure of to be the general opinion among tho the 'actual cost might b much members of the organisation. more. It la planned to have the building unusually well built and furnished HRS. LEROY ARMSTRONG the finest manner within and within , The Commercial club committee on railroads and transportation of Salt Lake City met yesterday afternoon to formulate the stand to be taken aaalnst the reported Increase In freight rates by th. railroads operating In Utah. The meeting resulted in tho recommendation that the board of governors of tho club appoint a committee of five to devise ways and means for a Commercial club freight rate bureau, the obpect of which will bo to look after tho bualneao interests of the state and the Interests of the dtlsen at large. The opinion waa expressed at tho meeting that tho Increase of freight rates had been broached Indirectly by the railroads through th. public press In order that the public pulse might be tested. On that assumption, the bureau will lead the protests against such a movement, that are bound to come. Polowing the economic principle that an Increase in freight rates will be paid In the end by the consumer, a plea to tho public will bo made and a determined stand against auch an increase will result. This will take tho form of the passage by the state legislature of a maximum freight rate bill and the establishment of a railroad commission two actlones on the part of the state legislature that the constitutional convention years ago de- d . EASTERN STAR STATE MEETIN6 ed $122,-00- GOES TO HER REWARD J. Armstrong, wife of jy Armstrong, editor of the DIVINE VISITS CHURCHES IN UTAH 1:30 gen-fortitu- Uount Olivet. EPISCOPAL lnter-tal-n oclock at at the afternoon family rsday is, 728 East Second South street In Lake City, Mrs. Armstrong had l an Invalid since coming to Utah, years ago, and death came as a et relief to a long period of great erlng, which was borne with During her sojourn In Lake City, Mrs. Armstrong made ly friends, by whom her' death Is ily frit and among whom she was trded as a woman- of beautiful Istlan character. ra Armstrong was bom In Fulton uty, Indiana, October 20, 1S&7, and si years old at the time of her th. She le survived by her husband nine children Bede Armstrong of ukegan. 111.; Mra C. W. Wilson of Tjk City; and Burl, Charlotte, I, Ruth. Deane, Lear and Helen istrong. all of Salt Lake City. The ml will be private, with Interment Republican, died 0, out. LEADING - Journal want ada dalivar i FORESTRY IS FIGHTSTARTS re. Lucinda UNDER PAGE THREf That the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone conuxuiy is, and ha been, op- oi sting In Salt Lake tor year.; without a franchise of any kinj was vliaia- ed in the council license committee puny last evening, when th protests of that concern and the Independent company against paying the license tax required by ordinance w cre con- sidered. Councilman Fernstrom brought the matter up first, and Ms opinion wus subsequently assented to, In part, by P. J. Daly, assist nat city attorney. ll. S. Murray, general manager of the Bell company, stated that Fern- strom Is wrong and that he lias In Ms offl a certified copy of all the ' records In the recorder's office bear- Ing on the franchise. Shown by Ordinances These ordinances show that on Aug. 26, 1879, William Jennings and others petitioned the council for permission to use the streets and alleys of the city to erect the necessary poles for the purpose of Installing a telephone On motion of Councilman company. Rallegh this was referred to the committee on streets and alleys, and on Sept. 9 the petition waa granted. ThU was on motion at Councilman Ball On Dec. 22, I860, this grant was transferred to A. J. Pattlaon A Co., by the grantees, L. S. Hills, H. W. Lawrence, Charles E. Pomeroy, B. G. naybould. William Jennings, James Sharp. Philip Pugsley and H. 8. fildredge. This was aald to be the only transaction on the records which give the present company any authority to do business here, and there la nothing. It was stated, to show a real transfer of the license or franchise from the Pattlaon company to the present owners. Ferns! mm also asserted that the franchise granted the company Aug. 2, 1194, to lay wires underground had never been formally accepted aa provided for by ite terms, and therefore le of no legal effect today. The franchise provide that It shall be of no effect unless accepted within sixty sixty days after Its passage, and there la no apparent record of such acceptance. : time-honor- WHEN MAY 15. 1906. Pays Doings In Utah paign Against Increase. In JOURNAL FRIDAY. os gre-ccri- SO STATE Dr. Arthur Lloyd of New York, general secretary of the board of missions of the Episcopal church, will spend Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 17, In Salt Lake City, preaching in St. Marks cathedral on the morning of Sunday and In 8L Paul's In the evening. He Is on hie way to the district convention of his church to be held In Portland, Ore., next week Except for a few of the bishops. Dr, Lloyd Is the most distinguished clergyman In hie church. He has three times declined election to the bishopric. He la a native Virginian, and a gifted rpeaker. The laity of the church will tender him an Informal reception in the Sunday school room of St Mark's on Saturday evening at 8:80 o'clock. Every man In the community who Is in any way connected with the Episcopal church nr Interested In It la expected to be present The flnt shipment of Utah wool to the Boston warehouse will leave the state Saturday, when two rare containing the wool of Dixon and of Payson and of A. E. Richards of Tooele will leave their respective localities for the east The officers of the Utah Wool Growers' associate ii continued to receive letters from the entire tnterinountaln country. About 1,000,009 pounds of wool havs already beet pledged for shipment and several mllliuna more are Ne-bek- er . expected. The association engaged by wire the services of a Boston broker to assist S. M. Covey, who will represent each shipper. In the eal of the wcl. Another encouraging feature was also noted yesterday In the receipt of a proposition from Boston and Philadelphia bankers when y liberal advance may be had In this city on th bills of lading, to be followed later by advances of from 84 to 70 per cent of the ma;Ket valie of the w ol on the warehouse receipts. Traitor Located The association officers admitted last traitor who night that the had been apporached by the buyers with a high price for hla wool In order to discourage the movement had been located. An understanding waa reached whereby It would become unhealthy for him If he took any active part In opposing the shipments Inasmuch as no signed agreement had been entered Into not to sell wool or any pool made, the name of tha offender was withheld, although ha la known as one of th men most conspicuously connected with the storage plan. It was also denied that he had sold or consigned any of Ma wool. The buyers will center today at Jer1,000,000 icho, Jaub county, whffiw pounds of Jaub and Sanpete county wool will be bid for. All bids will be eealed and when opened will be accepted or not, ao the growers deem advisable. The association has nothing to say against the action of the growers In that section, aa it haa the understanding that if the offers are not high enough the wool will be shipped to Boston at once. The circular lettera will reach the ed majority of the growers today and more pledges of shipments are expected aa a result. C. B. Stewart of the association stated last night that every Indication pointed to the storage of 6,000,004 pounds of wool at Boston and to the ultimate success of . the movement The Privilege of Age. One of the few advantages of Increasing years lies In the consciousness that wa shal one day be able to give advice Instead of receiving it No one would dare advise a man at 50, unless ft might be his wife. In which esse he would not listen to her, while the person who would think of advising s woman of 40 does not exist Ladles Field. ; Alumni, men of fairs, professional men, will appreciate the conservative tone of the Frat. It Is dignified, yet not severe, smart, yet not boyish. It is the perfect product of the hand ana machine as used on THE CLOTHES THAT ABT BUILDS. MURRAY DEDICATES NEW $25,000 IN. HALL Murray to a man turned out Thursday In holiday dress, to witness the dedication of the new city hall. Every business house In the little city was closed at noon, and the rest of the day was spent of merrymaking and In pleasure. After the at the hall the cltlaens went to the recreation grounds, where a game of baseball waa played between the City Council and tha executive officers of Murray. At 2 o'clock a parade was formed In front of the Arlington school, headed by the Murray band, followed by the city officials and about one thousand school children. The volunteer fire department waa also In line, and made a nice appearance. The march led to the steps of the city! new headquarters, and here a programme waa commenceo with the singing of America,' by the children. Mayor Charles Brown followed, with a short address, In which he said: I am pleased with the assistance the people of Murray have given the city officials In the building of their first public edifice, which la a credit to our little city. We started out under af- 0. OGDEN GO. Clotkbg Shejs Haberdashery many difficulties, but have succeeded in .reeling a new cliy hall at tha cost of 125,000, every cent of which Is paid. I want the cltlaens of Murray to help our peace officers carry ouf tha laws wa hava' mads and, moat of all, the sanitary ordinance recently passed by the city council. The guarding iff pub-l- ie health la one of the most Important unties of the officials, and It can be accomplish'd a great deal better with the aid of the cltisena." Tha Old Yellow Pumpkin. How dear to By heart la the ell yellow pumpkin, when orchards ere barren at stuffing for plea; when peaches and apples have both bean a failure, and berries no longer duxle my eyea. How fondly I turn to tho fruit of th cornfield tha fruit country kids are taught to despise tho old d yellow pumpkin, the d pumpkin, the pumpkin that makes such gcod p!cs, mud-covere- pot-bellie- . TODAY and SATURDAY Everything in our Great Stock J (0) CENT Off Every hat in the house, all trimmings, all ribbons, in fact everything a first class Millinery shop should carry is subject to the above discount for 2 DAYS ONLY The Leader Millinery Shop HRS. S. E. LYON, Prop. |