Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
They Had High Time aud Are
Now PrOclsiming II to the
Pharmaceutical World.
SAYING VERY NICE THINGS.
Biographies Of the PHI Rollers Of the
State and Some Of Those Who
Helped Show a Good Time,

The September number OF The Rocky
Mountain Druggist Of Denver gives l6
pages to the recent convention held in
this city Of pharmacists which result
ed IN the reorganization OF the Pharma-
ceutcal association The write-up Is
well Illustrated with views Of the city,
and gives vignet,cs OF Druggists CIar.
euce H. Mccoy f. c. schramm, f. A.
pruehl and James J., Franken OF this
city Ben +. Ritter Of Logan, s., w, Bad
con Of ogden, secy. George w. Lufl Of
Mercur, and Col d. Y. Wheeler OF
Denver, who has for some 30 years been
visiting Salt Lake on regular business
trips. The report contains o full rec
ord Of the transactions OF the conVen-
ton with the opening address OF Pres
ldent DR.. George II. Fcunemore,
the papers read by John Culley Of Og-
den, G. H. Mccoy and State Chemist
Harms OF this city as well as o gen
cral account and biographical notices
TO accompany the photos, by Col y. y.
Wheeler.
Dr. f. A. Druehl Is referred to as
the Chesterfield Of Utah druggi So
~ iNdAIDU Is tldl dtktllLtu ~ the
Lone Fisherman as he has the rec
ord for the biggest fish catches and
stories IN the state President Schramm
Is referred to as "a postmaster and
brilliant after dinner talker standing
IN the first rank and called the Glenn
ats flower Of the western drug trade"
George Cave Of ogden Is referred TO as
having been special apothecary 20 his
majesty King Edward VII and 1T Is
thought By many people now that he
compounds most OF the private pre-
scriptions for the king and forwards
them to the royal residence at Sand
bingham"
Under the title, Here's one Of the bon
mots' given at the association dinner,
appears from the colonels facile pen, the
following paragraph which will be read
with pathetic II not poetic interest BY
the innumerable friends and admirers
OF Hon Fisher s. Harris'
And now, ladies and gentlemen, comes
the great and only Fisher Harris, the
human flute, sweet voiced and suave,
the finely polished gentleman orator.
When he appeared at the banquet in
little after-dinner talk, we who had
talked a little before became ashamed
aud wondered why we were induced to
appear IN the affair at all. The writer
has admired this man, Mr. Harris, for
many years, and envied exceedingly
his most excellent power as a speaker.
You viii have to travel many miles,
far and wide, to meet HE nnual as an
after-dinner talker, an ,ho holds
his audience spell-bour angling on
his every word. lie is splendid on any
subject, be lt grave or gay Mr.. Harris
Is q Nirgnlau, also an Indian, springing
from one of the Lost Tribes Of Virgin.
ia," he being the only one of his tribe
you cannot lose His nickname was
"Can't-Lose- Me- Charlie" He was
named by his tribe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
which freely translated means, 'Phono-
praph dispenser Of heated ozone" Mr..
Harris name formerly was Harris
Fisher, and a little poem was written IN
his honor, as follows:
"a hshy old chap Harris Fisher.
Fishcd for a fish on the edge Of a fis-
sure.
A shark with grin pulled poor Fisher
IN,
Now they are fishing the assure for
Fisher,
In the list Of toasts, Col Wheeler fig
ured az colonel Of the one Hundred and
Fourth Missouri (colorcd), pastor Of the
Fourth Baptist church (Colored), mayor
Of hell'g half acro (colOred1