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Show m EXAMINER: TIIE MORNING EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOM tadapandent ThR Btll Than, tiara 61 BUSINESS OFFICE Independent 'Phone Bell Phone. one ring Na. SS Ne. 6S BREVITIES WILL BE LAND EAST BRICK OF OGDEN PLANS FOR BURTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY BUILDING. ARE BOSTON CAPITALISTS HIND THE SCHEME. Sheriff Joseph Sourphson, of Brigham, was in the city yesterday. and basement building to I erected by the Burton ImpleMias Della Drew, formerly with the ment company, ou the proper:- Just l from Dr. Perkins. Ogden Hapld Trsneit company, baa acThe building will have a frontage cepted a position vith Malison Mro. if 33 feet and a of 215. It will ae atenograpber bo arranged and designed enpecllly The election of officers of the local fur tiu- - implement business nd will lodge of Red Mn. which should have lie one of the must up to dale building ben held last iiight, ha been post- of iis kind to be found in the cuuntr. It will iie of slow burning" rotil rucponed two weeks. tion, a approved b.v lire fire insuiance will An eight and one-hapound girl underwriter. A fireproof mull safebaby arrived at the borne of M. M. be placed in the building a a Schofield yesterday morning. Mother guard against Vis of paper and book. The main office will be Incuted on the and bady doing well. first floor, with a directors room ou When yen want pure cream or milk, the second floor. The building will he or good butter and fresh bultermlik, provided with elevators. The plans are by call Harrlsvllla Creamery and Dairy. now being hurried to completion bo the architects, but work will not G. L. McGregor, Ind. phone 36U3-I- . delayed on that account. prop. Delivery every evening. The ground is now being cleared of Miss Sarah C. Chiiman will enter- debria and excavating will commence tain the memlrcra at Circle No. 3 Monday. It is hoped that the company wth Ladles of the ti. A. K. on ilie afternoon will be able to occupy the building within sixty day In better of Wednesday, June ti, at hrr home, their stock shape fur business I han ever before. 2129 Adams avenue. A full supply of stuck will lie on baud In the inimedlHle future. Sonic la now nrreat-ewho were The saloon keepers in transit; some has already arrive. I, to for soiling liquor minora appear more will soon be on the road. and ed before Judge Murphy yesterday, Form Partnership. and entered n plea of not guilty. The W. O. Kldges, whose carpenter ahoy cases were continued. street was burned in on Twenty-thirA special committee representing the the late fire, has formed a partnership local lodge of Kagjoa, went to Salt with C. M. Flewellyn under the Arm Lake City last evening to confer with name of Flewellyn A Ridges. The old mattress factory on Twenthe Sal; Imke Eagles on the subject of the proposed reunion at Lagoon, tieth street will be flut'd up at once and several pierce of machinery will June 21. be placed In the building, some of and some H. W. Manning, of Hopper, reports which will come from two cases of vnallpu William and will be obtained in I'tah. They will was do general building and contracting Jeaaa Powers. The matters bualneas. and been stops have promptly reported taken to prevent any further spread of the malady. ARRESTED FOB EMEEHLEMEMT A two-etur- i - pun-h.it.Pi- lf d r The funeral of Mrs. E. J. Watkins will be held from tins Fourth ward meeting houae at 13 o'clock Sunday. The remains may be viewed at tba home of the deceased between the hours of I end 11:30 Mnnday morning. Interment will Le in I ha City ceme- Cuftam, an employe of tba Ogden Hide and Pelt company, waa arrested at Farr Weal at ti p. m. yesterday by Deputy Sheriff K. R. Khw, on a warrant iiaued from the sheriffs office on complaint of Fred Hillman, manager of the firm, charging Mm tery. Mr. Got! am waa with entbeislement. a purchasing agent for the hide comWATSON TAHliER CLOTHIHC CO. pany and it la said that there wa a shortage In Ills accounts approximatHave moved to their new qunrlera la ing 13(10." He la now In ths county Jail. the old grocery dr payment of the Z. C, M. I, 3N3 Twentjafourth street, CHAMBERIAIN-TKOMAS pen door east of their hardware MUSIC COMPANY piofe. No expense has bam spared la putting this room In tlu beat of It la Are now it their new store at 2414 shape for the clothing busliu-aa- . now one of the be ml furnished rooms Washington avenue, a large commo In the city and every one knows tbs dlous room, when they can display lock of good that They car ry will be their goods to much belter advantage. of the beat. Their success is practically assured. Georg PAPERH ANQING AND PAINTING REJW.TED MMwmB While the family of John McGuire residing at 2526 Adams, were aLtend-- ; ing the cummei.cemmt cxerciaea at the Grand, the houae was entered by burglars. When the family arrived home they discover! the bouse had ben broken Into and at once notified, the polios station. Sergeant Tout end Patrolman Plncock were detailed upon tba case. Some Jewelry. Including watch and ring, was taken by. the All work guaranteed to be perfect and durable. New stock of wall paper to select fnuii at Id per cent discount. Sample hooka delivered to your residence. We bang your paper bought elaewherr. G. H. Muller and Hon. 25M3 Wash. Ave. Ind. phone 1092. GEN. COOK VERY ILL. rhlcago, June Edward en. Cook, a vetemn of the rivll war A. and one of the Fighting Cooks. 1 seriously III at hia home In ttai rlty. Gen. Cook bora a prominent prt in the Tba family hud evidently been seen fighting In tha west and alter the war leaving the house and the tMtf worked waa for a time territorial governor of bouaa-brwake- . t hi leisure. r. BE- nd George W. Young, A. I.. Allen tlie promo tin x what Is perhaps the ever under-tdKtgn.iieM ir:igv:rg ptoji-cin till Mate, are in the arid- having :uesiigsted during the the testability of Irritwo wei-pa, gating tin- bench land eaal of Ogd-iSlid it i stated, that although they hair found it p ssible tq include moat or the itrrPoiy at the fuot of the iiiiiui:;iin.s in their proposed system, tu.'lr i Hurts to secure options on the lami in this region have not beeu enWhen ll.i-began tirely wors in this county two weeks ago liey were acciiiupanlad by an party and It was then sscer taim-that the company could run a cauul from It proposed main conduit, to extend aloug the W.lx-- t wuich river, flora l.'int&h, aa far north as North Ogdeu, the line to lie east of the finish road and to croaa the (gdi-Ogd.-i- i river by tneana of a zyphon. According to the plana of the company, which Is cowpoaed of Boston capiialiata. the project la to be carried out, provided they are successful In buying 10. Out) acres of hitherto unlrrt-gateland. Tl.ey are trying to purf of the land, which 1 chase to come within their irrigating yalem and with that object In view, are a lair price for the property. In order to free the property owners, from all risk, .hey propose to take an option on the land for ninety daya. ut the end of which time they offer to pay 10 per cent of the purchase price and according to their contract! the remaining ninety per cent Is to be paid one year from date. They further agree to furnish waer for the remaining half of the land at minimum .ratea. Thli, It la sail, Is done In order that the company n ay hive ample time to look up the title to the land and aee If It I possible to secure sufficient territory. Besides Irrigating these high lands, the company proposes to supply some of the other irrigating systems with water. They ita that they will have nn ample water supply to Irrigate 60,000 acres. The board of directors of the Davla A Weber County Canal company, the Hooper, Wilson and Plain City Irrigating companion have already agreed to enter Into contract with this corporation for the above stated purpose. The project is one which was formulated about four years ago by a somber of Weber and Davis county ism who were, rt the time compelled to nlmndoa the work on account of the outlay of capital, which It will Involve. Reservoir sites have been secured along the Weber river enat of Morgan. From there It fa proposed to carry the waiter along the river bed to Peterson, where It will flow through e huge conduit along tbs' mountalnalde ae fsr a Iin'ah. At this point, If enough land ran be secured eaat of Ogden, one branch will run to the north nd ano'her to the west and south. Represent at I vra of the company have been working In Davla county and have tm-- t with aurorae In nearly every undertaking. They state that tf they are not able to secure enough land nn the. bench they may be compelled to work towards the south. s they have reaaon to auppoae that they will meet with greater tuccesa In that section. However, a tholr plana for irrigating the Weber county are entirely practicable. they prefer to work along the lim-as first, proposed. - i i -- d d one-hal- a TEN !N ONE Will Ogden's Sanitary Bread and Cake Factory j , EverybtMlj ig buying bread, more so in 1 be hot sum- mer months. l)o ytMi prefer bread made iti a damp and unsanitary with a wealth of perspiration, as it will be saturated sir, if made in the way? Or do you prefer bread made in a clean and healthy atmosphere, made in a Mrictly sanitary manner by the latest machinery? If so, ask for hand-mixin- Hess Bread and get t lie largest, cleanest and best for your money. EVERY LOAF HEARS OUR LABEL NO OTHER JUST AS GOOD the only bakery that invites public inspection. The Hess Steam Bakery Store and Grant Utah. Fmrtory 2.157-0- 1 Ave., Ogden, n t Colorado. AUTO Kay, With Hie Reo, Makea mediable Record. Re- While the auto party was returning last evening, one of the machines went wrong, aa autoa will at times, and left those in the disabled machine In a very bad flx until Will Kay In his Ren arrived. Not wishing to leave hi friends on the country rnsd for the night, Ksy told them to pile In and he would pilot them home. In they got and with a chug, chug, they werp nit, wlih L. II. Becrnft at the helm. The Arty wa carried from a Svot n little out of Brighnm to Hot Springs. It is an upgrade pull and the auto made The with Its hurd'-trip without s K'ngle mishap. Thoc who rode In the ditto were ss follows: H. II. Spencer. Fred ('. M. Humph, ire. H. I Grlill in, John Plngrcc, K. Richardson. Dr. Ezra Illrh. A. Mueselinfin, L. H. Bee raft and Will Kay. from Rrigham Rp-nc- pr. RETURN FROM LOGAN The Weber Stake Academy atudents returned from 1. a goon nn their special train ut 11:45 o clock lust night, after. nn enjoyable uuys outing at the iake-siiii Turing the day Ihe Mtinb-iifrom th" various claaues participated in h field the leading features of which were the high and broad e Jump and the role vault. The were the v it lor in all f the contest except the pole vault, which waa won by one of the other c!,iincn, liy a Jump said tc have been eunl to the state high school record. Another t snpn-mor- i I pa.t of the day nmiisr-men- t was a Mill gHmo between the academy team i,nd the team from the School for the Deaf and Blind, in which the score stood 1 to 1 ut the end of the fifth Inning, when the game wa cut short by the departure of in at deaf and blind siudeir j :! Engraved Stationery ANNOUNCEVISITING CARDS. MENTS. WEDDING INVITATIONS. MENU CARDS, TALLY CARDS. PROGRAM CAROS. We desire to Impress upon your .f work leaved this mind '.he best da place. There will he no nrncceesary delay In expeiii'tig orders anj we guar-iintr- r saiisfnct'on both as to quality of work an.! prici. Call and Insncct the work and get prices. J. S. LEWIS & CO AT THE BIG CLOCK : oclock. in Other amusements indulged were boating, dancing and ptcnicinc. th.atiut-ancThe weattuf being lde.il. w large, aa over 1 ti" accompanied ihe excursion and other - on AVE. T "I Among DAVID B. HILL EXONERATED. Albany, I e other who Joined with the atiidens in their Jollification wen- - Senatms Bamberger and McKay. Jewelers WASH. the tegular train. X. Y.. June commit 1. The State Bar re, appointed David B. IBM to inpK'iir-'tLite tion with the Equitable consociety, reported that Mr. Hill nection with the company had been found entirely proper. nm.K-hitlon- I MORNING, JUNE 2, day, each year sees something newer and brighter. Toaay ae reach o t yesterday, and work upward the ideal of tomorrow. The voice tj of the present say "Caiue! Buiid ever But the voices of the part nobler. But. we cannot wail; say "Wait!' that mean to cease grouuig and to slip backward. We must strive ewr forward. In tr jth our live are like diamond. When first found the Jewels appear a hard, rough stones. They must be cut, polished and beautifully mounted before their real worth is displayed. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GIVEN So it Is with our lives. Our first step in education leave u rough hewn DIPLOMAS. stone: by our association in high school our Jagged edge are rounded off and colltge life gives the fitting Opera Houae Crowded With Rs'ativea mounting before we are prepared to and Frienda An Excellent Progive to the world the heat that t in gram Given. u. Literary research aida in the development of the aesthetic side of our naThe fourteenth annual commence- tures. We study science to perfect : ment exercises of the Ogden high our power of observation mathematics to strengthen and develop our logical school were held in the Grand opera faculties, but literature to sharpen our house lai night and were well at- inate love of the beautiful. The truest tended. every seat being occupied. The lrienda that we can make are good Grand wa elegantly decorated for the books. When all other frienda may deoccasiatlon in the school colors of sert us or the time comes for retireorange aud Mark, and ihe colors of ment from active life, these good comthe aiumnl association, red aud white. panions are waiting for u. When a Members of the classes of l9uo 12 aud man who has made books hia friend, 19 took part In a program of excepretires, hia mind la so filled with the tional merit consisting of orations, good things he has gleaned from the musical farce. master minds of all ages that he never and a one-ac- t 1 Among the large . audience waa lack companions for, A wise man Is he when never than less alone grouped the alumni association. The members occupied a position to the alone.' Contrast the lives of two men who front of the parquet, and all cheered heartily at the appearance of the were cla mates in college. When their graduating elans, whose personnel waa school days were over the one made aoou to Increase the membership of good books his friends although he their organisation. When the senior still succeeded In hi profession. The were presented with their diplomas other plunged Into the busy whirl of they were greeted with three cheers business and was oa engaged In gaining hia fortune that he found no time by the association. Following the invocation by Presi- for associations with books. But when dent C. F. Middleton, the class orators the time for retirement came the and puets prophesied the future of the wealthy man sat down to think of the high schoul classes and told of their future. He possessed a fortune, had holies and ambitiona. gained a position and a name in the El da IMngree, aa valedictorian of the world, and contemplated drifting along class of '05 delivered the follow- at ease through the remaining years of his life. But, as he sat planning for ing nddrexs: the future, when his mind would not Tha Other Side of School Life. be filed with the Intricate tangle of Be practical! in the cry heard on and lasses, when he would no every side s cry which seems to be gains longer he Jostling his fellow men on the keynote to the present age. Would the path that leads to buxlnesa success, that Father Time could take ua back began ta aak himself, To what am to the daya when ancient Rome stood he I retiring? What will life mean to forth In all her glory. Seek beauty! me? A great blank rose before him waa her cry; In fact, the one great aim 'I cannot aald to his in a Roman's Ilf was not to be prac- and he my business frienda, life. 1 have nothup tical but to seek the beautiful and the give to retire to.' But, on the other good. Tls true hi dally life, his oc- ing man who had made book the hand, hi his religamusements, cupations, hie friends looked forward with pleasion everything continually brought to the time when he could devote him Into contact with the wonderful ure himself entirely to the great thougfits beauties which nature freely bestowed of minds. i great upon him, and. from pur appreciation, We toll over the thoughts and be made these beauties hia gods and achievement of others that we ourworshiped them. learn to think and to "Yet nature display a world as full selves may when we retire from acand achieve, of splendor now as then, but we are we recall our school days, aa tive life, albecoming o practical that we are those lessons learned from books will lowing our finer natures to become be forgotten, but on thing will redwarfed and finally to die altogelher. main that will ba culture. Culture In the present day, whatever we unJint entirely from books, but gleaned, dertake to do we invariably ask our- from associations with our teacher selves, Will this tie the moat pracwith the people of the tical? Is It the beet from a practical and claumtea, present, and with the master minds of standpoint?' A Roman, however, would the past. ask, is this the most artistic thing for And now, as we go out from the me to do? some of ns perhaps with 8o each one of ua, as we begin to high school, mingled feelings of hope and fear, but our to decide has and build life, plan ml of ua with ths aim and determine on what kind of a foundation It ehsll to go farther in the education that be reared. What Ig our life to be? tlou la only yet begun, and aa we leave the Shall It be entirely practical, or shall associates and friends who, by their it, like the Roman'; be entirely ar- sympathy and ready comprehension of tistic?' Better neither one to the have aided ua more of the other, but a well bal- our difficulties, we cannot, but feel rethan know, they character well that developed anced, for recognises the value of the practical gret but at the same time has a keen ap- Weve been long together, preciation of and sympathy for the Through pleaant and through cloudy weather. beautiful, the cultured, the refined. "So, through our entire school life, 'Tla herd to part when frienda are dear. hut particularly tn our high school life, Perhaps Twill cost a sigh, a tear; though the tendency la toward the We'll steal away, give little warning; Choose our own time; practical, if we are quick to grasp the Ray not good night, many advantages offered us, not by hooka entirely, but hy our various asBut in some brighter clime we Bid thee good morning! soc lit ion and organisations, may prepare ourselves to go out Into the under the direction of A world with the power to appreciate oT chorusCoop,girls a beautiful rengave Squire life to the very fullest. Serenade,'' for Schubert's of dition First of all, we must begin rightly. which encored. The were loudly they A great many children get on the the acfurnished orchet.tr school high wrong truck because the switch la mis- companiment. One of the bet feaplaced.' We each have some talent tures of the program was the aong enperhaps some of ua are poetical, some "A Knot of Blue, by Maud Bel-naartistic. Are we going to pin ourselves titledand chonu. to a practical life, and get on the Frank Henderahot delivered the folwrong track because of a misplaced lowing valedictory address for the switch? class of '06: Take, for example, a child who has Friends and Fellow Graduate: a touch of poetry In hia nature. Place roleoted by my clasa-niatihim in an environment where every- Having 1 1been farewell to our alma aay thing ia practical. Give him a practical meter. I do ao with pleasure aa well as result? the will be What education. we ahnll go our His life to himself yes. and to the with regret. Tonight ' who sccept acworld will he a dismal failure. Had several way. Those vocation do not Oielr ua business tive he cultivated been talents Ida natural tn the trail untrodden an enter upon men hi place among might have taken the in'o metropolis busy tut workforest, master a or thinker a a master grope through a maze er. hut now, after struggling along they are not totiWore they reach the In of the school experience life hia very through same path with countless other hoy sunlight of activity, but they go kt once and girls, lie must he a plodder among to the labors of life: profiting by appropriating the vast supply of excountless other plodders. of Again 1 any. if a student rightly perience stored in every avenue I know the applies himself in school he will go commercial aclivity. out Into the world a well developed holies and ambitions that lead ua on, man. And yet like the practical man I know we ehall not fail. The Inof the world, who thinks only at money dustry and Integrity that we posac and gain, there are students who work la suir of ample reward. only for credit. The student of he Ogren High Throughout thei" four years they school have received none hut the are continually reaching out for credit, highest Ideal of life from their tutors, noi knowledge anil culture. Would every inatnictor has been chosen with thl he done If thev had grasped the a view to promot a high degree of opiMirtunBles offered them? cthlm. Our school hoard has consisted "Our class orguiiir.ations and aocle-ti- e of men chosen for their interest in are. In reality, :ie stepping stone education, and their high standards in to the outside world. Our clss room Hfe. lifted our have ruccea-fnll- y class mates the schoolThey ia a small city, ou-out of :he mediocre to the rltizen. Here v learn that grand highest pinnacle of proficiency in all principle that all nen are created Ba branches; not only In scientific follow our we h honor learn equal: work, which preresearch and citizen, to respect the right and pares the sftid n: for entrance to the the to other hy of vid profit thoughts higher institution, but tn the active i xample of a leader which are essen"In our debating societies we train business auxiliaries, usefullne-s in life, mrselvea to he inth endent in thought. tial for immed'ae beat facilities. chosen the have now they from twent ten. year Sociaty Those who mitinue their achooling u ill not demand tha we know the hare si-science of facts history, but so- and complete ihe university course, tn civic, rellje will then find ihemelves well preciety will demand 'Mat. ions' or family proi :em we have the pared to take up professional work. A man ia nev- -r rontented until he acpower to think. too. as well aa cepts the prompting of his genius. In ancial gathcr-i-gs- . in the class room, mr finer qualities Let us aim hie.v and have faith Such are developed lik the rosebud, so a motto will prevent many failure. slowly that we c:i sly notice what 1 High aloi arc appreciated by all the taking place before he full blown rose wm Id. and the youth who enters upon loser and more In- his life's calling with the highest purha conn. In thl timate relation vl li our fellow stu- pose ccnslsteti: with it accomplish we cannot hut ment. will dent and teache--succeed. surely refi!-menr and culture, Iom to love In attr.iuini our aim. w must obboth in thought an action, and to be- serve. rtt-- t. irvgrlty, accord ability, to lieve not tn nmiinhumanity an-.hut re least, execution. Havlast, man. ninn.' b it in man's umanity to our Here we hegiti o form our ideals ing Ixrtn our life's work. It ts best and lo shape the . mi part of our be- duy i to offer u the world the within that and to demand ample ing which we caM character.11 Tenny- reniun-Tatio- r for the same. We are than not be at son say. Better i Sinci ft. la a system of told thai ho u.iporrant principle In the he noble.' large continii! pruning md grafting, each practiep of ri"- ilctne la to obtain In ord.-- to he a successful i wo add on i ing here and take fee uwav nniithiiic t ere. In our asso- physician, one must have prnorlce: and classmate in order to ciation with lentprartlce. he should see In one sou,.-. - hing to admire and be a ft- -t rliv. practitioner. First emulate. In ano:'-.- - something which clii physician charge large feea. andI if a doc-o- r wp cannot ndmii'. and almost riisrgrs are low. he we aria').- ourselves to see if addon ton:iltel In ease of life and VVh.v the fault rxN rare the relatives or .id if it decs, wo diM-h- . f the stricken one how great We are alw.iy.; friend strive to take it a giving and i.ikin tearing out the The charge, if he payment will assure weeda and tranp; n'ing the roots. iccovrry. Invariably they will eek the Ideals are noi in a day. Each mm-- ; reliable aid, and the most reliable nu-idea- l HELD . ' SATURDAY EXERCISES Wanted A loy 15 or IS yeara of Ije. Matthew Candy Co. Will Be Two Stonee and Basement of A. L. Allen and Geo. W. Young, the Promoters, Are in the City. HavSlow Burning Construction. Attorney J. B. ilrCracken u at Work Now Under Way. ing Fniahed an Investigation. Evanston, Wyx., on business. BURGLARY UTAII, STRUCTURE TO IRRIfiATElGRADUATION N5 r.nya OGDEN, p llti-rar- . - - l ' d-- 1906. aid will be the most expensive. So ir is with ei cry pruttuoiiuua and commercial service. Die public I not m search of cheap men sad wumen. but of skilled laborv:. Executive ability i rare, and the employer hqs y et to find The limit .f reward for service well performed. Thi world i resolved into n of the proverb enunciat-r- d long ago; 'Dir.ni-jncut diamond. and If you are paste, you will be i pulverized, irodiit-i- upon hy the impetus of thl progressive, scientific and mercenery age. Ye must have faith in our ability, and labor no until our efforts are crowm-witn success. 'Labor amnia viticit, labor conquers all things. To that end we shall struggle uuceasingly. s "During the past four years, :ioua effort has been our motive; and as we would leave a friend, after long and dear association, ao now must we part from our alma mater. Our lov for her is unbounded, our interest In her will never fail. In behalf of my fellow graduates. I address our lasting gratitude to our alma mater, and to this magnificent reception upo-- i the commencement of the class of 1906." Superintendent Allison presented the diplomas and In a brief address to the clss stated that this was tbe first time that the honor of presenting a high school class had come to him. After the graduating classes and the alumni had sang the high school song, a one-ac- t farce entitled "Lend Me Five Shillings.'' by the members of the various classes. It pas a creditable performance end was much appreciated by the audience. Program. Overture Orchestra. Invocation President C. F. Middle-ton- . con-trie- THE COUNTY SCHOOLS TODAY COMMENCEMENT WILL BE HZLB AT TABERNACLE. Prof. N. T. Poritr. of Stats Umvert (, Will Addroas the ' Graduates. The sixteenth annual commencement of the Weber county schools wiil Le held at the Tabernacle this forenoon, beginning at 1 o'clock. An exception! ally good program ha been prepared, the leading number being the address to the graduates by Prof. X. T. Pw-ieof the I'niiersity of Utah. Followir. 1 the program In full: Muic Ogden high school orchestra Invocation. Chorus-Prima- ry pupils, Huntv.;.j r school. Address Prof. X. T. Porter. Recitation Eliza Wright, Riverda.e school. Chorus Primary school. pupils. Hooper Presentation of certificates Prcri-den- t F. W. Stratford. Music Ogden high school orche: . ,. Benediction. The eighth grade graduates from the various schools are: Huntsville C. W. Kunx, prlncip. Hazel E. Felt, Clarence M. Al.lo-n- . Part aong Schubert's Serenade," Alfred Willard, Helga Peterson. I.iu: . high school chorus. Felt, Wilford Nielsen, Isabel Smith. J Address of welcome Alta M. Coolry, Angus McFarland, Wilmer C. Jen mu-- , 1906. Eden L. H. Peterson, principal. Class poem Charles J. Maguire, Lyda E. Fuller, Millie Shupe. I9td Liberty G. W. Dale, principal Pea : Oration The Practical Value of a Wade. North Ogden John Q. Blaylock High School Education," Irvin R. Van Patten. 1906. principal. Sarah Orton, Lewis A. RanOverture Poet and Peasant" dall, John W. Dean, Ora E. ilar-lu:- '. Itardella L. Darker, Joseph N. BUi (Suppe), high school orchestra. lock. Class poem Catherine G. WoodPleasant View Frederick Barker, cock, 1906. Elda Inei Plngrre, principal. Bertha Packhain, Frier 1 Valedictory 1905 Alvord, Lila Wade, Hyrum Cragun Valedictory Frank Henderahot, '06, Joseph Jensen, Alma L. Ellin. Solo and chorus "A Knot of Blue Harrlsville John Wheeler, prim-ipu!- . Sheridan Maud chorus.' and (Herbert). Costley, Ida M. Davis, Effle .1. Belnap Presentation of diplomas. Superin Taylor. Plain City Wllard S. Burton, printendent William Allison. High school song Graduating cipal. Josephine Cottle, Ernest 8liur;i,. Bertha R. Robson, Frederick M. JAheel-erclasses and alumni orchestra. Lend Me Five Shillings. Rae Keck. principH1. Marriott A farce in one act. Cast of charao Henry Erickson, Royal Parry, Lafe 11 tera: Erickson. Mr. Goltghtly Charles J. Maguire Farr West T.' R. Jone, principal. Charles J. Baker Cora Capt. Phobba H. Stephenson. Icivlnda Ernest L. Dee Capt. Spruce Taylor, Alhalln McKmiie, Moreland George B. Veaay Reuben T. Short, Mary U Thomas. Iiewla B. Smith Bam, a waiter t81aterllle Mabel Knnuaa. principal. Mrs. Major Phobba.... Emma R. Paine Andrew Wheeler, Leonard Howell, Mra. Capt. Phobba May A. Moran Stange. Ladle Helen Powell, Pearl Mole Wilson John C. Neal, prluelpal Time Eighteenth century. Place Adama. Eva Stratford, Mabel Minnie England. Scene Ball room. Barton, Myrtle Washburn. GRADUATES, CLASS 1906 Garland H. E. Robinson, principal. Classical Course. Evelyn Farr. Lucy Frock, Carrie MHazel Browning, Elda Inei Plngree. cFarland, Ella Bingham. West Weber Joseph Bid well, prinScientific Course, cipal. William H. Heelop, Margaret Albert Peter Boyle, Margaret Jane Dance, Emily F. I a action, Stanley Pin If. Shipley, James Orson Douglas, Verna rlngton, Violet Hart, France Tavey, Charles Joseph Maguire, Flor- Clarke, Cliarles Penman. ence Coy Williams. Vandei Warren Mlrnen West Akker, principal. Percy Davis. English Course. Hooper James R. Reus, principal. Alice Dinadale. Elsa Powers, lva M. Ileus, Ruth Pink-haCLASS 1906. Minnie Parker, Jennie Child. Classical Course. Ivie Parker, Mabel Manning, Myrtle Martha Agnes Blhler, Sterling Jared Wadsworth. Burch Creek W. H. Walton, princiSnow, Alta Marion Cooley, Effie Mauds Stone, Emma Ruth Paine, Thors Wil- pal. Ruth Horblaon, LI die 8. Hen. liams, Lewla Benedict Smith, Kather- Eliza W. Wright. rah Hirrlza, principal. ine G. Woodcock. Cora Thompson. Scientific Coursa. Rlve.rdaie A. C. Patterson, principal. Charles James Baker, Mary Agnes Waller Griffiths, Earl Nelson. Jesse M. Moran, Emma Josephine Boffman, Sep- Stephens. timus George Macbeth, Anna Catherine Kaneaville Samuel Biddulph. prinBurns, Helen Claire Powell, Ernest cipal. Alma Wiese. Roblna Green Leon Dee. Clara Mildred Rrberg, Frank Ruth Harrison, Pearl Morrison. Joseph Kenderahot, Hermina Nettle Mabel Koepp. Shaw, Verna Anna KODAKERS, ATTENTION! Georgia Tribe, Pearl Mole, Inin Roy Van Patten. Having leased the Thomas studio English Courae. and desirous of closing out our krtiak Ann Frances Barker. France Mary stork, 50 and 22 per cent off will b Rodgers, Eva Belle Brown, Albert made on camera fixtures, etc. The Thomas Studio, Will M. Ot linger, Stephens. leasee. 2. Tailo.-Iriniindi- a Roy-Ketu- REMODLINC OF BUILDING BICYCLES. WILL BE STAR1ED TODAY Now that we have fine road bicycles re In great demand. Remember that Wright A Sons Let Contract for the H. C. Hansen ft Son handle the NaWork. tional and Reading Standard bicycles. They are the wheel for strength duThe new contracting firm of Flewelrability and nerfect action, they are lyn ft Ridgra closed a contract yesterit." day with W. H. Wright ft Sons' comtha remove bricks from to the pany street Waahlglon and Twenty-fourtsides of the Z. C. M. I. building and for ail the wood work required In making prenantllnns also for the plate glass windows of the remodeled building. Archlierts Hodgson ft Smith are furnishing plans lo.' the modeling of tha - USE h building. n The work of reconstruction will thi morning and is to be brought to completion with all poaalble speed and aa toon aa the structure is ready for occupancy the firm will move Bs stock of good to the new location. When the building la remodeled it will be one of the handsomest and most modern tualnea blocks In the olty. be-gi- . . . Allens SELF-RISIN- G B. B. B. Flour Ask your grocer for it. Have You Attended the Great Loom End Sale? Its June 9th On Until You get the greatest bargains ever offered to an Ogden public. Seeing is believing, and you save money on every purchase. Satisfaction guaranteed. Come and see. ir unoon-srinusl- - Reese Howell & Sons |