davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21
Our inadequate Railroad Commission.

Judge Chadwick of Whitman county,
was holding court here last Monday,
for the purpose OF determining a con-
troversy between the Oregon Railway
aud Navigation Co. with other trans.
portation lines operating in this State.
On the one side, opposed to the State
Railroad Commission, w. w. Cotton
appeared for the corporations; A. j.
Falknor and James A. Kerr repre-.
sented the Commissioners.
Mr.. Cotton contended the law ere.
ating the Commission is unconstitu.
tional in its important features; that
this body has no power to fix maxi
mum rates of traffic, which belongs to
the Legislature under the express
terms Of the State Constitution, aud is
. power which cannot be delegated
to an inferior lody. The next point
advanced was that tho classification
of transportation lines was arbitrary
and unequal in that electric and street
railway lines are exempted from the
operation of this Commission law.
The principal stress was laid upon
the latter branch of the argument by
the learned legal gentleman. If this
law has accomplished anything to the
advantage OF shippers, or other parties
outside Of the railroads and the Of.
ficials drawing salaries and fees under
the enactment. we have failed 10 dis
cover it. Should any one hear OF such
advantage, run down the report and
ind any truth in il; il will be bis by
right OF discovery. Each of the three
Commissioners draw $4,000 annual
salary, besides large appropriations
were made for clerks and experts
services. There is q general opinion
among lawyers and railroad men,
when the test shall come, our Supreme
Court will knock out the feature Of
the law giving the Commission power
to fix rates, which constitutes its
essence, because the State Constitution
having delegated this power to the
Legislature, it cannot be lodged else.
where. Interested parties, of course,
want to keep this feature in the back
ground az long as possible, for the
sooner the people shall become prop.
erly informed, the more readily efforts
will be made to correct the matter
by amendment; but, in the mean
time, the transportation compa MES
will enjoy immunity, while the people
Of this State will be heavily taxed to
maintain On abortive commission law.
II has been in force nearly two years,
and prominent shippers over this State,
and especially in this Sound country.
say no good has come from it. Until
the people do learn just how they are
treated, railroad officials and q coterie
of State politicians who have q snap
will drink, feast and make merry
together.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21
Departure OF Mails.

following arrthe hours Of mail-closing
AZ Olympia Pustoilice:
For lIartSt"in. : a. III.
Lacey. Lake View and Sherlock, 10 %
Il. IA. and 10 p. IN.
cate and Little Rock, II 20 a. H., ): 10
J.. Iii.
New kamilche : Il. m.
Eainer, 10 20 Il. M, 10 p. IN.
Seattle and upper Sound, 10 20 a. m,
$40 =. N.
shelton and Arcadia, s a. m, ) p m.
Matlock. II 20 and up. III.
Spokane and Eastern Washington,
10 20 a. M, ) 10 p. IN.
Eastern States, 1920 a M, 5 10 p. III.
Southwestern States. 30 a. M,
I. M
Tacoma 6 and 1915 a. M, $40 p. m.
Tcnino, Bucoda, Centralia and Che
halls. ~ 30 a. M. 9p. M.
South Bend, 30 a. IN.
Portland and san Francisco, 1920 a.
m, 9p. IN.
Yelm, 20 a. m. and 5 10 p. IN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS AT THE

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS AT THE
SOUTH OF Us.-Secretary Taft and
Assistant Secretary of State Bacon
left Sunday afternoon for Tampa, to
embark on . naval vessel there for
Havana, in accordance with instruc-
tions from President Roosevelt, to
ascertain the exact political situation.
They were accompanied by stenog.
raphers, and enough aides to give tone
to the exalted mission in which they
are engaged. The battleships Louis.
lana, New Jersey and Virginia have
been ordered to cruise in southern
Atlantic waters and keep in touch by
wireless telegraph to be used, should
emergency arise. All these indica.
tions point TO determination of His
Strenuosity to intervene, should any
opportunity offer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

All County Conventions in electing
delegates to the State Convention will
also elect alternates of the same number
The State Central Committee recon.
mends that all voters who believe in the
principles of the Democratic party and
endorse its policies and will support the
nominees of the PARTY at the general
election, to be held in November, 1916, are
cord tally invited to participate in the
prim aries.
Democ rattle State Central Committee.
J. W. GOODWIN,
Chairman.
Attest: T. J. CHURCH. Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

Of Washington is hereby called to meet
at the ArmOry hall, Seattle, Wednesday.
the Goth day Of September, 1906, at the hour
Of II o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating four candidates for Supreme
Court and three candidates at lar e for
Congress to be voted for at the next regu.
lar election to be held on the 9Th day OF
November. 1906. and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the said State Convention.
The basis Of representation will be one
delegate for each 125 votes or q major
fraction thereof cast for the Hon. George
Turner, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, at the general election held in
November, 1904, and two delegates at
large for each county. the apportionment
for each county being as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

A GRUEsOME FIND.-A diver at
Tacoma while engaged in recovery OF
the concentrates in the bay, deposited
by collapse OF dock, encountered the
skeleton of a man holding to the
handles of q wheelbarrow, which re-.
called to many that several years ago
an Italian engaged in wheeling Flag
from the furnaces suddenly disap.
peared, and the bones are doubtless
what remains OF his body. A tangle
OF weeds had held the skeleton to-
gether.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

Mass primaries for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to said Convention shall be
held in the several precincts outside of
Olympia, Tumwater and Tenino, at Q
o'clock P. NJ. on Thursday. September Is,
1906, at such place as may he designated
by the County Central Committeeman for
each precinct. Mass primaries shall be
held in Olympia, Tumwater and Tenino
at 1880 o'clock p. M. of said Thursday,
september 18th, at such place as shall be
designated by the Central Committeeman
In each precinct. Each precinct shall elect
alternates at said mass primaries.
BY order of the Central Committee.
Attest: FRED ScHoMBER,
DAVID MITCHELL, Chairman.
Secretary
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21
SALE OF COUNTY PROBE R1Y.
A Chance for Bargains in Sale Of Realty by
County for Delinuuent Taxes.

Chance for Bargains in Sale Of Realty by
County for Delinquent Taxes.
The following described real estate
will be sold by the County Treasurer
at the front door of the Court House
on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1906, sale be.
ginning at 9 o'clock A. NJ:
OLYMPIA PROPERTY.
Application No. 779-
Lots 4 and 5, in SW Subdivision of
block Is, Swans Subdivision of blocks
So to 66, Swans Addition; minimum
price, 81 each.
These lots are located on the south
side of Lincoln street, between Ounce
and Pear streets; they are fractional
lots with 60 feet frontage each.
OUTSIDE PROPERTY.
Application No. S06A-
Lots to 81 inc. OF block rs, Rain
Ter; minimum price, $3.50.
Lot l to "a inc. of block II, Rainier;
minimum price, $N.
Block Is lies on the north and west
of Northern Pacific right.of-way; the
lots are each 25x14O feet.
Block II lies just west OF block Is.
Application No. 808-
Block 81, Puget City; minimum
price, $l4.
Comprises % lots lying one and one
half blocks from the bay.
Application No. 804-
Lots to 8 inclusive, OF block %,
Tumwater; minimum price $l2 each.
These lots comprise the entire block,
which ID 24Ox240 feet, lying south of
Cedar and west of Third street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21
THE LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Proposition to Sell Stock to Patrons Of tn,
Company,

Proposition to Sell Stock to Patrons Of the
Company.
! The object OF the proposition made
In the following letter of President
Stevens of the Olympia Light and
Power Co., is as stated, to identify
local interests with a we'll established
enterprise, in order to subject its con-
troll more fully if possible to local re.
. quirements The letter and endorse
ments of leading citizens are self-ex-
planatory.
OLYMPIA LIGHT AND POWER Co.,
OLYMPIA, Sept. II, 1906
In recognition Of, and to increase. the
goodwill and support OF the people of
Olympia to the Olympia Light and Pow
er Company, | offer to each customer, or
patron OF the company. one share of its
stock at par, 800, payable at either of
the banks, $40 on acceptance of this Of
fer and the balance when the stock is
ready for delivery. This opportunity
will remain open for thirty days unless
the stock set apart for this purpose is
sooner all taken. If substantial
amount of stock is taken here, the
Board of Trustees will be moved to
Olympia.
HAZARD STEVENS,
President Oympin LtgM and Po.rer
C0mpdhy.
We have taken some of the stock of
the Olympia Light and Power Com
pany, and recommend it to all the pa
irons of the Company that can afford
the investment. We believe that such
a public service company ought to be-
long. in part at least, to the people it
serves, as the needed extensions OF the
plant and service will be more likely to
be made promptly and intelligently, and
should be distributed among our peO-
pie. We are also satisfied that the COM
pany is in good condition financially
and physically and that its stock offers
an excellent investment.
G. J. LORD,
MITCHELL HARRIS,
A. J. FALKNOR,
FRED w. STOCKING,
CHAS. f. HEWITT,
WIN. A. WELLER,
n. J. REDPATH,
JOHN MILLER MURPHY & SONS
J. W. NOVEL;,
W. J. FOSTER,
c. II. SPRINGER,
w. T. CAVANAUGH,
G. S. REINHART,
HUGH ROSS,
GEORGE w. INGHAM,
q. G. WINSTANLEY,
WILLARD LEMON,
II. w. SMITH,
b. L. HILL,
HARRY b. McELROY,
r. X. STREETS,
NJ. O'CONNOR,
+. l.. FIFIELD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

The Russian girl fanatic who died
on the gallows for assassination of
Gov. Min, uttered these words on the
scatfold: "Long live the royal revo.
luton for land and liberty" On q
photograph she sent her sister. she
wrote: "My life was all l had to
give"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

THE rain last week damaged hops
more from diminishing the force of
pickers, many Of whom became restive
and departed for their homes, than
from any injury to the crop, about
half OF which had been picked when
the rain came on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21
For SALE-l0O ANGORAS.

Having rented Cloverfelds Farm
offer for sale 100 head choice high-grade
Angoras at S. head, in large or small
lots. Also thoroug hbred buck $50, and
the thoroughbred does $25 each.
HAZARD STEVENS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

THE Twenty.third annual session OF
the Puget Sound M. Z. Conference
began at Ballard Wednesday, Bishop
Henry w. Warren presiding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

THE Republicans Of this State have
resolved that Roosevelt shall be q can.
didate for President, willy.nilly. There
now! AZ Peck's bad boy sage, "That
settles it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21
PRICES CURRENT.

Following are the retail prices of few
staple commodities in this city at this
date:
Beams pounds for Csc. 20 pounds 81.
Butter-Kanch 55c, creamery zoe per "2-pound
Bacon-ls and Csc per pound.
Chocolate-2Oc to!25c per pound package.
CocOa.50c per 1-ponnd can:
Corn Meal-2oc per 10.pOund sack.
COfee-Green Is and zoe.
A ;d% 1IS:. IKE 2 sat to soc per pound
Crackers-l0c per pound.
Canned Ffait~Ple' l5c:
Dried FIuits-1O to 16c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, Csc per dozen.
Flour -$i.10 per 50pound sack.
Hams-i7c per pound.
Honey-in comb, 15c,
Lard-60c per 5pound pail,
MOlasses-25c for common to 60c for N. o.
Pickles-40c per gallon.
,Rice-7hc FER pound.
Salt-Table, Ike to sac per pound.
Stock, SOC per hundred pounds.
Sugar, granulated, 16 pounds for 81.
Syrup-40c to $l.40 per gallon.
Teas-25 to zoe per pound.
T0baccO-45c per pound
Vinegar-25 10 4Oc per gallon.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Cabbage-2Kc per pound.
OIiOns-2lsc per pound,
P0tatOes-el per hundred.
Apples, 40c to soc per box.
Tomatoes Coo per box.
Green Corn, ~ &c to 15c per dozen.
Muskmelons, small, SC. each,
Watermelons, &c to Sc per pound.
Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds for Csc.
Peaches, Crswfords, 81 per box.
MEATS AND FEED.
Beef-sirloin steak. l5c; round, axe; porter
house, 1Sc.
Roast, and 12l5c
Boil, to l0c.
Mutt0n--ChOps and Roast, 10c to l5c.
POrk-l0 to 12xc.
Veal-l2h 10 zoe.
Poultry-Chickens,15 c to 18c dressed
Hay, baled-Si6 to SlS per ton.
For SALE-Good top buggy. En-.
quire at DoANR SHOE STORE, Fifth and
Main streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21
THE STEAMER OREGON ON A Rock

THE STEAMER OREGON ON A Rock
The steamship Oregon ran on a rock
on the northern coast, not far from
Hinchinbrook point and is total
wreck, or will be soon as a sou wester
storm sets in. She drifted on q rock
in stress OF weather on the morning OF
the 4th inst, and the rock protrudes
through her hull some five feet into
the eugine-room. The hull is full OF
water but the staterooms and upper
decks are above water. The tender
Columbia picked up passengers in
boats soon after the disaster and took
all off the wreck, with their personal
effects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

WANTED-A good girl for general
housework. Good wages. Apply to
MRS. ]. F. KEARNEY, LII Fifteenth
street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

For SALE-Good top buggy. En-
quire at DoANB SHOE STORE, Fifth and
Main streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
FRED DUBOIS AND HIS CAMPAIGN

lists Is confined to limited districts o.
The Utah border?
Get the glass eyes eXclaims old
KING Lear. and Ike q scuryy politician
pretend 10 see the things thou dost
not The scurvy politician the oh
man had IN mind must have been the
present candidate for reelection 10 the
senate from Idaho.
To prevent and punish p0,gamy lis q
proper concern OF the state. Bur every
body knows that poyEamy. as institute
cd under Mormonism. is virtually a: an
end, ara soon viii be wholly extinct.
u cannot bear the pressure ~ the
forces that have been encompassing e
ON all sides these % years As "a re-
ligious creed. the Mormon revelation"
Is no more at variance with ayera z.
reason than many other crceds and rev.
elatlons. ancient or modern. Besides,
such tlings are Boo no wise the concern
Of the state. IN the matter Of religious
faith creed and doctrine SO allow
every Lcrson 10 be as absurd" az he
pleases. no religious sect can control
any American State-n0t even Utah
Dubois. reduced 10 extremity. is play
Ing in Idaho the part of a desperate po-
litCal gambler The fictitious Issue
which he now throws into the game is
apparently his last stake. He was
"ouJ absolutely, through his former
fo'lps, and snatchcd 40 this expedI>rt
because neither the course OF events
nor his own invention could supply any
ether to the bankrupt political sdven-
turer who Is forced this year 10 meet
the leoIle OF Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
portland Oregonian.)

The campaign which Dubois is max
ing IN Idaho is the desperate eXpedient
~ bankrupt political adventurer. 80
search Of an issue FOR present
emergency. He has been everything bS
turns and nothing long. No longer
having credit with the Republican par
ty, he swung, through Populism and
silver lunacy, into the Democratic pai.
~ Gone broke" there also, he now
sets up the pretense that the few Nor
mons IN Idaho are a peril 10 that proud
state. and OF course he is the only man
who can be Idaho's rescuer and deliver
er.
Nothing could be more pltiful than
the career Of such a politician. All
the great principles 81 the Democratic
party which Dubois was won't TO laud
50 much. have passed into utter and it,
roclsimable bankruptcy. Should Dubois
again 10 about through Idaho hawling
for silver, as he did few years sg1.
when he was proclaimlng the free coin
az nostrum as the only hope Of saliva
ton for the country. he would make
himself utterly ridiculous. People would
laugh him Of the stump. He knows II
SO he inyents something different. Ho
j. now running a TIT against expiring
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to make the
people Of Idaho believe that upon his
reelection to the senate depends their
hcpe Of deliyerance from the threat
ned union Of church and state under
Mormon theocracy.
Even in Utah, the home Of this creed.
the Mormon Church has lost most Of its
power and IS fast losing the remnants
OF H. Influx ~ people from all parts
has reduced the influence and power Of
the apostles" IN affairs. Polygamy has
been virtually destroyed. and soon vii
wholly disappear, for. though Il is as
serted, for political or party reasons.
that plural marriages continue, there
has been no proof " Il IN a single in
stance. and the last Of the old polyg-
amous Mormons now only a handful
VIII presently pass. Since this Is the
situation In Utah why pretend that
Mormonism II about TO get the upper
hand n Idaho, where the Mormon non
ulation Is comparatively small. and
where such Mormon population as ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
(Pocatello Tribune.)

II Is now All over but the shouting.
man Of the Democratic state central
H. W. Lockhart OF Pocatello, chair
committee. has spoken his first, and,
he and Dubois think. the last word, on
the issues Of this campaign, In an
open letter, printed over his signature
In the Salt Lake Herald. Chairman
Lockhart earns his salary from Dubois
by saying that the paramount issue
Of this campaign Is the Mormon ques-
ton. No other topic Is discussed by
the chairman-no other issue Is made
and. parenthetically, how does Judge
Stockslager like that sort Of a Demo-
cratic dope sheet
"The state Of Idaho shouts Mr.
Lockhart In his letter, stands pill
loried before the United States
For what?
Mr. Lockhart would have us believe
because polygamy Is practised and on
the Increase I'm this state; when as
matter Of fact. polygamy Is a thing OF
the past in Idaho. II there IS any
truth In the plllory theory OF Mr..
I.ockhart. II is because Of just such
bald utterances as he makes AZ the
dictation Of that arch-conspiraior
against the fair name Of the state
Fred T. Dubois.
Ii was believed when Judge Stock
slayer rendered the Democratic state
chairmanship TO Mr.. Lockhart. that
the same element Of the party would
take control. Disappointing alike To
the people and 10 Judge St,ckslager'
Is the spectacle Of Lockhart out-Jack-
soning cN-Chairman Jackson, and re-
iterating absurditles which have made
the names OF Dubois and Jackson
synonymous with political charlatan-
ism and cheap demagoguery.
The Tribune has IN the past been
privileged and pleased 10 read writ
ings from the pen Of w n. Lockhart,
who. In his private capacity. as lawyer
and citizen, is a frst-class man. but
I'm the new chairmsn's open letter all
phrases are unfamiliar or. rather,
hey are too familiar They display
not the calm judicial mind Of II. ".
Lockhart, but the fine Italian hand Of
Fred Dubois. No other man IN Idaho
could clothe such absurdities 10 such
appealing 20 passion words
Again the question IL pertinent: How
does Judge &. o. Stockslager. how
does Stewart 5. Cunning, how does
Karl Paine. how does Dr.. j. y. Morris,
how do the rest ~ the Democrats
whose names are on the ticket NOM
mated at Occur de'Alene. like the idea
81 Fred Dubois holding Chairman
Lockhart as a club over their heads
and saving:
There Is but one issue--cut out all
talk about everything except Mormon
ism"
II would be almost like screaming
farce for a man like Chief Justice
Stockslager 10 go on the stump and
limit his spell-binding to Dubois-dic- |
tated attacks upon an established re-
ligion.
Unless Dubois calls on his dog. there
Is bound 20 be a parting 81 the ways |
among Democratic candidates Not an |
Of them can stomach such rot as
Chairman Lockhart's Dubois-dictated |
appeal. Even among the Democratic |
nominees there are white men. liber-
ty-loving men, men who, while they i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
COOPERATIVE DRY FARM
FOR lE0RIN RESIDENTS
Special Correspondence.


EoRlN Ida, Sept. 6--snake River
valley has welcomed great num-
Der Of people this season from
everywhere. who have taken farms IN
the hills adjoining the valley FOR the
purpose Of dry farming for this SEASON
Il has been a success.
A committee from the Milo ward vas
sent to look for land and investigate
the business. and a favorable report
has been given. The plan now is for
all 10 take land together and fence
under one fence and incorporate the
Milo Coop farm. Bishop p. j. Davis
Is at the head Of the project.
This season has been one OF note for
It's abundance OF moisture. Crops are
indeed good, but damaged to some ex-
tent by the heavy rains Of late. Bcets
IN this section are said to be excellent.
Hay Is light. Clover seed is good.
Threshing has commenced
Leading from Rigby this place is now
favored with mail over r, f. u. No. ?.
and the only regret Is that Il was not
instituted long ago. II accommodates
1874 families and 5s5 individuals
Miss Almina Huffaker and Peter Nell
son will teach IN the public school the
coming year.
Newton Andrus, superintendent Of the
Sunday school, has moved TO Mays
vile. Ida. He will live long in the
hearts OF all who have the work OF
Sabbath school al heart. He leaves
with best wishes. and handsome chair
as a token Of esteem.
The girls have organized basket ball
team. Olive Avery. Charlotte Davis.
Mary and Leah Joley and Rye Harmon
are its members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK BY
RIGBY CORRESPONDENT.

Special Correspondence.
~ IGBY, Ida. Sept =. Hazel G,
~ Meakn. about 10 years of age. the
IA daughter Of Edward Mcaku. de-
ceased late OF Focatello. died OF
that insidious disease, typhoid fever
this week, and another 81 tho family
is sick with It but is believed 10 be
recovering
Farmers are very busy gathering an
their grain crops and threshing has
commenced, Owing 90 the recent storms
much Of the grain fell down. hence
some Of II Is shrunken and rustod
otherwise the yield is good.
The business block Of d. Mccarthy.
and the fine brick residences Of J. Al
bert Call r. p. Madsen. W T. Howe.
and r. o. Dixon, are all rapidly APP
preaching completion
=. @. Robert and G. z. Paxton and
party have just returned from the ma
tonal park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
NEW PAVILION OPENS
WITH EClAT AT MAlAD.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NIALAD City Sept THE new
pavilion Is now ready for dane
Ing purposes. The first ball
held there last Saturday evening was
great success, the hall being crowd
cd. clyde Hansen, the owner, intends
TO make It one Of the finest dancing
payilions In the west.
There will be match game Of base
han on Saturday AT Malad, between
the home and Garland teams,
At the school election held at the
district schoolhouse the following trus-
tees we're elected. j. r. Thomas, d.
c, McDQugaI. J. W Dudley T.. W.
Cotton. William II. Thomas and d. J.
Reynolds
The Malad stake Y l.. NJ I. A. hazar
and convention will be held AT Malad
next Saturday and Sunday respectively
Representatives Of the general boards
from Salt Lake City will be in at
tendance
The new drug store on Bannock
avenue was opened Sept /, Mr.. Elton
Is the druggist