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Show Se 10 THE SALT HERALD-REPUBLICAN: LAKE CITY, UTAH, “Boost Utah Products’? Campaign Is Carried Out Very Satisfactorily. But He Is Out of the Race for More Pupils, More Teachers, More Rooms and Better Mayor on His Pariy’s Ticket. Buildings. Tourists Hear Explanation of Cadets, Tabernacle Choir and Doctrines of the Mormon State Officials All Well Church. Received. TALKS NOTHING Ae PROMINENT ADDRESS The at at 30st PARENTS MANUFACTURERS GATHERINGS, U ‘tah Products” weelcne vi LIPPMAN OPENING BRANSFORD WEAKENING AND MAY BE FORCED TO ACCEPT. campaign, Jee Pie EEE BUT H. mans G. mayoralty MeMillan is nominee out of on the the race BEST for nerican | for All IS AUSPICIOUS YEAR IN HISTORY OF IS THE EXPECTATION. of schools the regular in w the elty CITY will 9 o'clock i points ome of the party considered Rome \gamble | pushed ; for mayor. the matter. on. whether to the rrominent front men M¢ It me MS micap Bransford by of number the party of who of ya will be the} ar have] ‘price with the boom BEE Tallor fight in his gee and. fr for nde at the outside, and the Lippman the ome DR ople not to “patronize home | tainly go down te FOoC LU Seach ee N hild was the speaker in| portion of the Am the Fifteenth oe ma L oe in s onded Along c general men vs they ill th be about 500 more st Rar | eres et any the ee month oe a chool <4 year. expected that tj ultogethier nearly: 1,000 new 2 i : No cura for sche g reel ny n eee ne sete A eurterte othe Wasatch and Riverside schools and. the Jefferson school {s in course of construction The annexes have: been completed ang will be opened tomorrow With {its annex the Wasatch of <, ating capact . nar in 1e clts The building nad alr ae rooms, and t innex add welve more, foremost | making a See building of practically is 8eC-| twenty-four large class rooms. The anbusiness | (yy to the Riverside also has. twelve of the party lines | Bransford : pHuring that | taken little part in the party manage-| mene jm for several years, These men com. : : such citizens as W. J. Halloran, of them to ene reasons eEIS ares fits an ames Lynch, Ezra Pope Colonel their goods. A. Wall, MH. Walker and others. | “With more manufecturers there oe ia | > no formal mecting has been held beias. a result nore products,”’ sald the € nen to discuss the sransford Fewle tt, : ith fewer dealers ; in com- | andidacy, sever informal meetings have | etiUon fie re would be more in for | been held during the last few days, and] on 9s6 who were in the busines li is probable that a meeting will be] “Formerly appeals w made to con-;called for the acer peers nera the sumer? to ipport home industries by 1 ane home products more a mattd ; fecatiy ment than any thing, else Ey now, the manure acturers can compete in 1al- th pil |. ea that with }rooms, think they so that that building now. } ost cer- | twenty-four rooms MeMillan It is anticipated that for a time pende ing the completion Jefferson ut Fea with the Grant SHRCEH of Ob the In echo Gla) rev school iite bi vi He w Gane party HA Vevey CnANCG)! Cora eeNawarero wand © new. build he showed the advantages to be gained | ‘or carrying the cit gain this fall. ing will oO completed within a few week in the peprart gh sais produc a pene Feeling ie Giowing: aoe cer the panera n inne See anufactories e demonstratec oO e nder 1 contrac 1@ bul g 10 ab ple that anes could not well afford | Mr. Halloran has declared tha the | have been completed by the opening of to pure hase outs goods, when the same | party must come to this realization, and} the s; chool year, but there w sO many oods Seariutueture d in this state, could | intimates that others are with him in dela sasioned {n the construction of oe purchased at equally as reasonable this belief, making a meeting certain, | the btpulldins that it will be a couple of price. : hen they will take the matter into thelr months before it. {s finished own hands and insist that Bransford be Well Posted Man. nominated at the In oe perpeenth bide cht bere on et iar é ter, the, best poste ee Dee Le Utah. Sani oats turers’ assoc uation bec ape his experience with manufacto- | t) 2 -@ an interesting talk — - ) ng ae th aine:iof sthe manufacture (of sath BOdds —boots and es. -For-many years he| was connected with various concerns Of | He told the parents’ class the: » 78State. that the people of the state were missing | miuc In the wa of substantial profits | by allowing the: hides and pelts of the state to be shipped east for manufacture | into prodlicts, which were In turn shipped | west for the western people to buy | If more shoe. factories were estab sis hed } and properly. supported by the people |} there would ibe no. me oa of ae oS oT But 3 Bes aie ae 7 ) : 2 = ready established in the state are not half : 7 ; } supported Pee ae ee Eee ae I cenh illikelihood Sith lofof aS = . . f 2 Twenty steep Utah | ward, He gave should support home in 2 Rey. [ » Sema I y out nile. std vPaak stro y | He Neuro ar and Pests nd oes _ think co ca ee Solomon, cussed respectively ‘The e subject. along his Quoted. they should in private business ask me to ple sshould campaigi *‘Goost Support the for The ana $8. in the Tw ty Was delivered: at eve min President ceree s. a Marks generally In delivered at the mdrnige parents’ classes. Panter See Able Speakers fighting. and Salt bs terday an be ~classes cs 8 K" stake 7 i. ee ers court We matters. = un La . he They } d th 9 neal ae ee . allow oN he tell me I a whether friends : to drag - it iis the : mayor him into zs does, ue ns ey aloe ae Li Been CeO: but Lippman. Starr of social sxpresse is. making. a. conditions in z 2 Peart on, pe olw the better- ward—Judge of James Collins The Rev. Joseph Firle delivered a masterly sermon, taking for his text, “Faith.’ The music was s the cathedral see with Miss Mae O'Neil soprano solo “WASATCH” BACON. se “A stredk With Jots of fat, a streak of lean, of goodness jn bet tween Salt " Lake Security & Trust Company 32 Up. Main Mepital. Surplus oo. Street ec ot $300,000.00 ........... $100,000.00 Directors . F. S. BASCOM F. E. M’GURRIN €. D. WOODRUFF JOHN HICKEY EDWARD HOME EDWARD M'GURRIN W. A. R. C. D. WILSON have the yoeernen ae only Beto psueada be SN on the so crowd- have ae on incident to will necesto another ate so thor- little of the usual thi ope g of school r thesé only puplls the nearest a. f instances to schools which school A having Auspicious ©| to assign che? Le those . grades. Opening. erything at pregent portends a auspic Hous opening of the Salt Lake most City schor The sechool buildings have been ant a d, redecorated and made airier and healthier teachir force has a: special | Pupils west cond! en ee A , from every resistration - | ready en ¢ tinued NEW al- Merde Sait today s ene See aN HEADS em FOR that. has not come part between ce of gh. 10 the ae and 7 staate, 12 1e be eons o'clock = COMING SALVATION ARMY peereeeee from what | Adjutant and Mrs. J. Braun of Seatowe of thelr ork in Utah, they must be/tle. who are to succeed Captain and =state wonderful growth intel. of the | Mrs. eo a py certainly eosin indic as satesthe energy, Carl A. Soderholm as heads of the and perseverance,” said Dr. Starr, BIG REVIVAL MEETING LAST OF THIS MONTH Plans are being made for a big revival meeting in Salt Lake the latter { next month by the Young Peo- es Christian union, an organization composed of the federated young people's societies of the various evangelical churches of the city. The organization will hold the revival as the opening of s fall campaign, e revival will be held some Sunday evening the latter part of the month in one of the largest churches of t All of the local clergymen will b vited to speak. An Sa eetea will play and a special song service¢ is is planned. YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION. The Wylie compan a special late summer excursion rate through Yelabil ins park. rowds clear days and paentien autumnal colorings make this an ideal time to visit “Wonderland.” The complete cost, including rall and stage Nene ate meals and lodgings, will be $38.25 for five days’ tour, and $43.25 ae six days’ tour. Special rate good only we persons leaving Salt Lake City on O. L. ee specla] evening ner cae 16. Call or phone for information and niduerndet literature. H. H. Hays, City Pass. Agt., 219 8. Main St. Bell 955, Ind. 127, tee oe like Sham in famed atch ham It's veh and it’s all to the goo There’s lean ‘round the bone and fat ‘round the lean, And it’s packed, too, the way that it should. Mrs. A, A. Kerr announces the open ing of a pianoforte age at 1041 East South Temple. Will egister pupils mornings during the wie Ind. phone 2818. Bell 840-x. ->—-—_-____ CONGRESSMAN me WOOD of New Jersey, baa L. Vood and Alfred oyttare d £E ee city controller of Trenton, N. ir arrived in Salt La last night bee a n e vith Ed GEMMELL C, JACKLING ~ver eierecharerey Alex-|gence Father “Timothy Brennan celethe 8 and 9 o’clock mass at St Cathedral yesterday, mass was celebrated ‘Father croe chool will at who the come school in In late the ma ter- this year that have | confusion ma mae ripe eae ee up his Dr. study the | thor SERVICES SUNDAY AT ST, MARY’S CATHEDRAL Rev. ioatad Mary's o'clock 1 y schools |yot attend on. the preceding ar se of removals to another district the puptis will renbrt to the schoo territory in which they lve, in cane that school does not have the grades to witch the pupils have been advanced, to parents’|sition, 7 apaantieth +Seo Sharp. Kighteenth a ann a Twenty-first ward— Haddock. enty-seventh w eases rge rae Mor- - the Visit Wonderful People and See Their Works. s of Ensign| poated on juve- with. on 0 some the work] Seattle, where he has’ been attending the | % large number of pupils trom the delivered yes- | American Prison congress and the expo-| diate vicinity of Salt Lake and la of children. nthe following was the assignment peakersto the various wards: Reon Oe ward—Guardello Brown. ae penis oaie et ot > shildre that been enlarged ana. Movresea Higher salaries are being pald and better teachers employed he classes ha oO rea extent been divided and reduced, giving greater eS for individual instruction and better results. Each grade Rev. J. D. Starr Trave Travels to Utah to|has been “divided into two classes an with few exceptions one teacher has been s. Each teacher pils high ae will The Rev. J.D. Starr, chaplain of the be the largest in “its history n addition Ohio state penitentiary, spent a day m|/ to elving its normal proportion gh Salt Luke yesterday on his return from | the growth of the elty a. ' ee Wards court officers toward “ment eee > state ment wud 4 eee their. efforts vcounertion Bi veninte nan e nels: urges the Importance of parents Preparations The court wonnderful good done by the 4 “J came to Salt Lake to see a Morm ‘nile ‘movement’ since its establish-|for in all my experience of more than eta ne,told of Ld fey — a twenty years in connection with prison fanite, different have done ritory in which they live and ae utlcarily have =H tip want to et 1{ in an adjacen Sie t oatete 1} school again. { th Tacey ae iim nUEe leans | most certain that te. uf es the Subject Be- Add commend of the juvenile court were their the the pet is anticipated. Puplils wlll have slips promotion ich they recelved last year, {ving the grade, class and school t hic ey are to It will be neces- nd j nomin: ae iy j nothing to 1e with, ada sessions of the fore Parents’ Classes ot of Ensign Stake. nile Utah" third ser cco |t® Tun again for the good f the Bente ee I ay a will not have to get into} Trace in. ed of it, and thin thes y UEHE to pleens me pone. hl i peo- Tretia tensen political pep re ene eae ont ike this! oughiy constant sspeakers’ dis— general Une *s.| : : reasons why pon to Meetings. stings were held at feopidldinize throughout and at aa ree 3 penne signed 2 cae We a il ,|Name,to go ore the convention, and tho aescolation Moe ee out its rep e has reiterated that many timos since. £ resentative to dixcuss the matter before But he has not refused to make the race | Interested classesin. th ent claente if he Js name or the office. Lat and Twenty-ninth wards listened to re-|h!8 fight against ve place has lo marks by Bird Murphy and Charles FP. | fre. owlng the’ ‘talks “from business and brought forth varied Teachers’ Teac hers’ iffe Gite ’ ut said thescl mayor enough the party. I think I hav IT/eq =|not that find children places been. {n “here two years Tey, est for the people of I have lost money by is remarks were listened to with great sinterest, Foilowing. his address, John L. Nebeker. P son and others ex“pre “themselves as being heartily in 4 don't ng | Set aa industries ye Bransford “I the feel- of his ae and euae eee ow name to go before the convention. yun ane Talks. nF..Collett was the speaker This ty aaa? last: week ASS antge anc i sh \ has é 1 Mee { h | buildings: af ‘ 7 ition, unless the ame of Hanae oa h artis Bransford is presentec hey laugh at mee etings these book ere the McMillan boom and say they can give ene different te Le and fotthe {him 150 men in the convention from their]. 7 different rooms pe for distribution to. the : own forces and then defeat him for the pupils tomorrow nomination. } : pe v 4 Mavor Bransford does no nt the nes are ot [eg vet Anelees ae nomination. He has held a yi res date, ere Sei ESee a tatted: es aaeniceeh coletin in spite 6f the many u requests | (rGor Pixcrimineyl acinar Taio ed oe no from } business men that he run again. But | © RORISEHELe RHTIeGeica rattan beteen Gor hari it is a noticeable fact that the mayor ts 5 “ t A snte | Nanise Will be Matsome changes the AgouNweakening under the constant arguments aehis slight ime err TOin a . shatbeing > estab. more estab | (20 have again,” given lis} r four aTitntes ) especially convention. stronger dally, and may at any time. ackers of Mc is un ar had charge of the ps side made arty is xpossition and. a aie fo. Yellowstone park will be t eek. |10cal Salvation Army barracks, will not reach Salt Lake until late Tuesday. The new pa dag throughout the northw Ret where they have worke¢ yea Other than an informal reception at “the loc‘aul establishment by the army corps, th moraine of Adjutant Braun and his wife will not be marked by any ceremony. hey will take up the work where Captain and Mrs. Soderholm left off and will continue along the same lines established by their predecessors. The changing of heads of departments comes as an official order from headquarters. Changes are being made over rhe entire country a pe ee E PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB will ae Thuressy Se pte, a with the past noble grands of Murray. Car leaves First South fifteen minute of) 2. DAUGHTER was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Strickland, 783 Third avenue. 50 cent Kent Bath Brushes Will Wes pld:ithin weak ‘at 35 cents It’s a good brush value at 50 cents; exceptional at 35c. SCHRAMM’S WHERE THE BARGAIN CARS SHOPP STOP. GODDARD TWO THOUSAND AND ORGAN AT open tomorrow the ware - of Salt re cat take eis con- | Part ticket Perhaps MeMillan doesn’t |forenoon. There will be no school today cl ie z terday forenoon, so far as th know it yet, as he still maintalns pe ad- | because {t is a legal holiday, but on tostak is concerned, } s lz ) n the Leno el i ph . till | morrow the actual school work will com{vered in tl seven 1 a little mone for hi 2US¢ mene Everything is now so systema+ eld ine nt ra mbers ¢ h r the party orge an, but Chere will ae 2 vie ’ i ‘5 * Be = Wb on facture agsociatio At each be nothing to it but Srinprinis unless {n ze hav scarcely any UmMe: we 90 10S Pestings there was a good attendance fluential men in the party are able to|in the assignment of pupils and their andthe remarks of inal ak force Mayor John S. Bransford to run] registration Mier ned to,with great int gain The increase in acho! population has mM Already even money is being wagered |}een normal during the last year and tn late ir that Joseph Lippman will be the ate ©] about tha Tight sone eeiint the erowth P. Principles of SPEAKS STATE HEAR ADDRESS TABERNACLE. Mormonism were. MANY ex- by Prof J. the usual promptness, lay of J. nearly McClellan. Instead there twenty was minutes of a de- while the crowd was obliged to enter by only one door, the Incident being explained by the statement that the key to the other main entrance had been los The speaker explained the nature of the service, telling of the observancs of the first Sunday of each month by the Mormons as fast day when, instead of the regular afternoon service at the tabernacle, there were services at each of the meeting houses in the forty eccleSiastical wards of Salt Lake. He said the custom had been to keep the tabernacle closed on fast day, but this had been changed to accommodate the many tourists who wished to learn something of Mormons and Mormonism and to hear the organ Most people, Mr. Goddard said, had more or less curiosity concerning the Mormons and their beliefs and concerning the people of Utah many had _ beliefs that were erroneous. He sald the position of elder in the Mormon church # regarded as one of the choicest of his possessions, it being the authority given by God to preach His gospel anc to administer His ordinances Belief in the I ee Message From God. Mr. Goddard said the belief of the church was that through Joseph Smith, God brought forth a new dispensation In these latter days. e same way the speaker said God had revealed himself to Adam and later to Noah, Abraam and Moses, giving through them dispensations of the Gospel, and bv this 1@ mneant that a dispensation was new message from God to His people Later he said Christ came to usher in a new dispensation, and after each one of these prophets had received the message of God the people had apostatized. At the beginning of Christ's time on earth, he said the Jews had ee en found to have apostatized, and although they held to a certain form of godliness, they refused to accept His Son and refused to acknowledge God’s power to reveal His will to man Of Joseph Smith, Mr. Goddard said the church believed that the Mormon prophet had been called of God just as Adam, Noah, Abraham and Moses and the early prophets had been called, and that Joseph Smith came like the others at a time when the people of the earth had apostatized from the true church u had in former times. He came to a people worshipped’ a heathenish conception of God, believing him to be without body, parts or passions. Most o is hearers, he said, would agree that mankind had apostatized since the time of Christ and there had been a need for reformers, the Roman Catholic church being the only denomination which held to the belifef that there had been no apostacy and with that statement all Protestantism took issue. Speaking of the reformers, Mr. Goddard said they needed ane had performed thet but that none of them had claime at he was sent by God to restore the gospel; but to restore the gospel define it. The that today there are as many the Christian church as there have reformers, The Book been of Mormon. Takingup the Book of Mormon, Mr Goddard related the Mormon belief in its origin, saying it was a history of the ancient people who, about 600 years before Christ, came to the continent, led by Nephi time until about 400 years after Christ the prophets kept records of the life and travels of the Ne ee and then they were given who abridged them and record. was over ‘to » Mormon's son, who included the °o 2 to “Miss Nora mee Grand Parade 11.30 a. m. BUILD- escortec i Now 111-113 ed the Utah it a populated Zion must ha ve been rather when noting the many famils attenda nce Asid from the of the three members offical th 8 t Jackling In the former's luxurious pile ie car, including Mr. and Mrs J. Sali isbury, the forme ra deéleg to the: Conaexy ation congr “re were simany othLCCO tapanyit if ». cadets, and the faterie le choir The As for our nove —they were distin ct Gaflete. e) id hit school cadets f the hour. and the season. Cap- of A. es the urs: had made a mistake =| in lar a under Leader shanning Ellery's , direction of Di Firolomo progrs im that embrac ed. the | spective ttolres and a happy Balances to, It , Phas | was just enough of each, t he on perfect Prout bal ity | the’ leaders ing Tees, with invariably..b gr tance: we asm than had marke a thé origrik il number One ) tc “After the close of the concert the choir | every migh fond mother sang two aopromptn nur mbe Ts, QDI sent ath to view .the Bear Home. of boys Ww ere anything Be ity soldier ine. . The a Ay w weekk 8s crowd recilatec t } their compliment paid t drills ang fairly eae i hes tho hills ring with chee found ne fascinations of The crowd itself was a study, and as| and interesting to the performers as they at fair. and it wa their work were to the ees wandering was some scrambling g eats groups and to note terest shown in their pgiaiees aces. rewards the ate end of‘the. eiiling af the great natural. theatre, wh quent side trips were made on the as W all over the. best of aA on vailed a which distinct pleasure the place was emptied In good style.” es of value. part of the mil{It_ shoul so be ad that Horace nan excelled in his rendition of Herbe “My Gips Sweetheart, which, “ given with vousl accompaniment by Webs to put choir, was so wildly applauded that ie °o to return four different times the band played anes eon the chort = = ee Soldiers’ as they wing the concert the cholr sereSacaied ss ee Evan this fall? Stephens, If you are, be sure you get paint that will look well and wear well —that’s Quality Paint Acme at -enthual- | Call at our new store, | Culmer Paint & Glass Co. | The The Tabernacle Spree Choir. Tabernacle choir scored a fla first to last and ats for their concert was ary cedented. There was some derstanding with the Eisteddfod, but it did not way ug the musical organization d McClellan was given a complimentary recital St ark’s church Sunday afterwnoon, when he presided at tl organ In_ his pone masterly manner, rendering a che classical program which was enthusiastic ally received. Mi Hazel Masee the leading contralto of the choir eect m it wi be remembered won the first prize {n the Eisteddfod held ast fall in Salt Lake, was retained at a a concert appear the armory, h * noted te H. vans eae and Daniel pee wierce will also appe The tleentd night concert given fi he ry's yatural ampitheatre by Elle the aI train for Ww hich has so late captivated Salt audiences conjunction with the Tabernacle choir, was pronounced he gr ia success up to date at the exposit io compliis one of the many Followwing notices published in the Seattle mentary Seattle taken from the Dally papers Times: What “Building Seattle better than Said. they knew when acle the ana cific exposition saw crow that has ever eee red in one spot for concert, or any single ceremony, since the fair. opened, Sian the opening overtur from Tannhauser was played to More than 20,000 persons at the natural the acre ast evenin "Those w ho witnessed the gathering at r and a peared concluded that they °o the great ceipnithentn that was before the combination concert had been arranged and carriet result ‘The perfec full tant Giralomo raisec¢ Ss r into view stage setting pliecture, the fullest glory pie rotundity, great searchlig slowly the = of Lake Ww ashington from north to south, in a trip of Ls a quarter mile wide, unt Pits ast golden reflection died with ‘the last note of melody We believe that in manufacjewelry it should built from the INSIDE and not in merely be out putting on an outside polish. Experience, skill, time fine materials are the tures of all our and fea- goods. An absolute guarantee and a sonable price. rea- r aoe taking homeward 37 East First South rs Many jour Salt Lake eee to vho, attle. usual cadets cues ait ae A number will leave will Go GardenS$ pot to a George, of Salt Lake men and women today or tomorrow for St. Washington county, to attend with his family, now reside in Se-|the ‘‘Dixle” frult exhibit and foatival. are still loyal to Uta with un-| Which will be held Sept, 9 and generosity presented each of the | festival will be one of the ents “of ‘on and officers with sterling silver | Se4son and all southern oe will turn out watch sition fobs Cole bearing views of the expo-|t® make the emorable Utah Great ~ pre parations a ). C. Jackling supplemented his|made by royal ge nerosity by giving’ eac member | G ee of the organization a silver tipped swar- that ger Utah’s Indulge in Festivities. Several pleasing incidents were noted during the greg ee “especially a oe oem ‘ , Pleasing Incidents. i stick, which are considered’ a neces- | be the Commercial one in a club 0 for the festival, and it Is expected several thousands of bea will ene re during the two big days sary military adjunct In the Engiish| _A tele SECON EAE eived yesterday from army. Governor Spry also gave pleasure | George F. Whit che ad, chairman of the in presenting to the boys the handsome | executive committee of 3 rge copper medallions, made for the occa-}| sion, with the seal Utah on one side} and the -Y.-P Ae noarinn seal on the | reverse Commercial clnb, to the effect that those who aes ae making ue trip to St. George Should z ge to be odena not later a ane sday n 1 order to bo r bps be sald in passing that Governor | assured of Stage transportation from MoSp ained many warm friends and ad-| dena to St. George, “grams should be rmirere, while In Seattle by his courteous|Sent to Mr, Whitehead n oe men appro:actiable manner while was said | noon today, so that he can make arrangeember not only but made xf any wor his official the handsomest the similar finest seen staff ments for all uniforms, | big event personal body appearane at the expo of who intend taking. in “this U es Ue‘Dixie — COMPLIMENTARY land. BALL sition As the end of hie exposition draws near BY GOVERNOR’ S CLUB changes c our pleasant family circle in the Utah bullding. The rst to leave being Fred N. Paulson, principal Arrangements have been made by the of the Franklin schol in Salt Lake, who, | executive committee cf the Governor's during the summer, has had eee the} elub for a complimentary ball to be uniform ‘courtesy, combined with upon literarythe| | Slven next Wednesday evening to hall. all credit friends of the club at the Odeon ability. reflec eat Utah ce That he ciated outside o i tlon as ioaida of the was also appre-| s by his elec-| -P. educa-| All friends of the club are invited there will be no regular eee sued as the time is too sho and is- wi Wave® Satardasy with afneg,srpart| Tat Cre tedeay ae ces the Pt tonal association, . dford, family, him w eho in have Seattle, manaction the State r to take with the university. = mini t the up School summer in| great of at an Mines vauie Teds hosthiaee ee danni father, Thomas to Salt Lake Hull, and Tuesday on with | WHI Week's Among re Dr. ey nd ent will really his duties popular family the special te found been changed visitors for the week | Compte and} been changed $4,500 has been 71 extending Salt across of the hall has been observation 5; a spent the en- fitted up purposes SHI IDLEY-ACMILLAN co. The only sta ene and office supply store In Salt Lake operating — own prints office, E. 3rd phones, Kodak of E. have open to another location, and. 4partment car | tire back Visitors. many and Mrs. to deal. About ee | the adding new features during the gsumer. The position of the music hag back | 22 bearing tho cadets Mr. and David Keith and their son. David Keith, jr., have been frequent visitors at the Utah building, both before and since their visit to Victoria and Vancouver ey 2 Wednesday for Salt Lake, going by the way o an| Francisco. Lake Prato Finishing. Sunpiy © ¥ 1 2 Gocene “Miss Hannah LeCompte; Campbell, Sto and ‘Mrs. F. W. Hayt of Park City, | F. Walker co ck Sipket. San Mr. and ae ustus Jungk, Mr. and Mrs. Ww allaco. and boys, Mrs. Sarah McC Aeyetai: Mr. and “ab: W. I. Snyder Afte 0 t.1 Mr. and 5. Richaré Ww. urton, Dr T Oct. Albert Buxton, Mrs. - Coh and we shall occupy the daughters, the Misses Stella and Elsie store at Cohn; Mrs... Arthur , and daughter, Mr. and Mrs ulmer, now residing in Bellingham J. A. Hendrickson of Logan, with his daughter, Miss Irene Hendrickson, an Miss Gertrude Smith, Mr. and — J. M. Moore, J. A. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cahoon. Our week's register contains almost all of the names of the cadets and choir members and a parti The Salt Lake newspaper fraternity was well represented by Miss Jowuphitie Spencer and| na, E. oe of the News. oel | T st, years one of the | - ‘aaine ‘literary lights in Salt Lake newswho, accompanied by his bright little son, came with the cadets = his —— railway eaaucity ober Anderson also represented local publica: Hons. e ain Oe The merit of the “Wasatch” Brands Did bring them into fame. The good housewife this brand deé s mands; There SALT LAME 170 AIM ST CITY, UTAH are none just > the same, -—— feCoy's, livery, Sone trvery. Both phon si, &. fall and 9 a Constitu Street | Painting your house government at the exthe best and. affording the mairorn d body that -ranking with and light tC p- a Main ths it had filled that concert place ninety minutes The light had ctre le | from le wh was at {ts full a troken:| | land line, he southern boundary 16 stream light was. seen ‘strete nie Hy East Seattle, | flv re miles ‘Two hours “be 2fore the tlme set for the} concert crowd . began. arriving, and when the overture was played not only| every seat-of the 15,500, arranged In great seml-cire +f ar. slope, tier upon tier, had been taken, but persons were standing trom ten to fifty deep {fn great. halfcirele. about the rear of the seats Such was the arcee. rg ntemen that the lows st note. ws dis t {f sound bull ding. w he re ene? midat perfect ax uation prevailed Th turnstlle registered persons | v two thirds th Gleason will arrange her clases winter term Monday Ce ae tlon block, at AFTER SEPT. 10, 245 MAIN note turing Joseph n 1827 he had apecord over to the Mormon prophet, by whom it was translated and given to the world. In outlining the story of the Book of Mormon, Mr. Goddard sald that whether or not his hearers accepted ue belief of the Mormons as to its orig and divine inspiration, it taught me ciples of morality and right living, and that a careful and unblased perusal of its contents could not fail to be of benefit towards strengthening the faith of the reader.. He said the Mormons Heliaveas it to be the only record of the ancient people who Inhabited the American continent and for that reaSon it was of special interest to Americans, Moron! came to Joseph Smith as a resurrected being and. turned over to him the plates bearing the Book Mormon, said Mr. Goddard, and in this act he fulfilled the ppophecy found in the Bible in Revelations. Store closed all day ADVERTISED VISITORS AT UTAH ING LAST WEEK, 3 0 howing Z staff, with exposition, were by the Salt Botl E. e xposition, took Bible. In explaining the beliefs of the Mormon, Mr, Goddard said the church accepted the King James version of the so Bible as the word of God, far as it Was correctly translated, so that any Biblical quotations he might make would be from the same Bible as was used all Christian. denominations He the Mormons also belleved in the of Mormon, which many know the Mormon Bible," and. in that respect the Mormons differed from other denominations. The Mormons believed that the Bible is an imperfect and incomplete guide, support this statement he called aitention to the differences In the beliefs of the various Christian denominations which took the Bib as eir sole gulc Quoting from the articles of faith, he read the statement that the Mormons believed in the Bible, so far as it had been correctly translated, and also in the Book of Mormon without qualifications, as the word of God. Continuing, he said the Mormons also believe all that God had revealed, all that He now reveals, and that He will yet reveal many important truths to His children He said the Mormons also believe in the book of Doctrines and Covenants and the Pearl of Great Price, containing revelations given by God to Joseph Smith. WELL We honor the laborer BY CHARLOTTE C. STEVI (Woman Director Utah Br (Special to The Herald-Rep Seattle, Sept. §--The echoes week at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifi sition will be heard for months to rage accompanied t the assurance that the a plendidly piers on nobly, holdvn in a mbar d degree. pounded to an audience of nearly 2,000 tourists and visitors by J P. Goddard at the tabernacle yesterday afternoon and a program ywas given on the organ == THE ee ee MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1909. NEN WHO KNOW WAY BE NEWS 10 SCHOOL BELLS HOW GOD GAVEA UTAN'S ACTIVITY DO THE TALKING HG, MMILLAN RNG TOMORROW LATER RIESSAGE AT SEATTLE FAIR TO ee ee ah STE) Undertaker and new location, 48 Highest eges. price D. Evans embalmer, removed South State street. paid for THE RUYAL.CAFE. atrict] to “°™2 Opposite the Kenyon, , with a co: mplete line of shoes for m iM en and children se bbe | Walk-Over Shoe i NOW AT 1 , |