davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02
FACTS ABOUT THE
FLORIDA PINEAPPLE

Maimi, Fla. July 10. 1907.
Mr.. Jared G. Smith, Director, Hawaii
Agricultural Experiment Station
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dear Mr.. Smith: In response tc your
letter of April % asking for estimates
of the acreage devoted to pineapples
in Florida and approximate gross crop
for 1906. L regret that 1 have been
unable to get the data desired. The
only records that have been able to
find are those of the yield and value for
1sO4-05. but without any reference 20
the acreage. You can probably ssti-
mate the acreage on a fair basis by
estimating an average OF about 200
crates to the acre This is low for
parts of the State, but high for other
parts, and 1 think will be a fair aver
age. The crop for 1904 was 4Se552
crates. valued at s5S4,54S, while for 1865
it was about 572, ,159 crates, with a value
of about 1928, ,216. The crop for 1906 was
considerably larger and 1 think is esti-
mated at something like $50. 900 TO 700.-
600 crates. The prices, however, re-
mained very good in spite Of the larger
crop. This year the crop is very small.
probably not over two-thirds of a Tor
NAL crop, but the prices have been cor
respondingly good I fear will be an
able to get the exact figures for 1906
until towards the close of this year.
as they are not brought together and
compiled until about that time. Very
truly yours,
ERNST A BESSEY,
Pathologist in Charge. Subtropical
Laboratory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02
SHOULD ENSURE
CLEAN SHAVING
(From Thursdays Advehtiser.)

CF'rom Thursdays Advehtiser-)
Regulations for barber shops. under
the statute of last session, were adop-
ted by the Board of Health yesterday
as submitted by President Pinkham,
who said in his message:
BY Act 20, Session Laws of 1907,
the Board of Health has had placed
within its control the barber shops Of
the Territory. As you are aware we
have been too busily engaged to take
up this matter. We now place before
you for your consideration proposed
rules and regulations covering barber
shops and request action thereon.
THE subject has been very care
fully considered and proprietors of
shops have been consulted"
Following is the code:
Rules and regulations for the regu-
lation of all barber shops in the Ter
| ritory of Hawaii. under Sec. 10, Ses-
sion Laws of 1907:
Rule l. All barber shops shall here
after be required TO keep their prem
ises in an absolute sanitary condition
as follows:
The floors shall be disinfected, wash
ed and scrubbed with hot water ard
strong soap or lye, twice each week.
the woodwork and furniture shall be
| disinfected and cleaned with a damp
cloth.
Rule 2. The brushes, towels, and
| linens must be sterilized or boiled be-
fore USE
Rule 3. The razors, clippers and
scissors must be thoroughly cleaned
after use on each customer.
Rule 4. All razor straps must be
kept in thoroughly clean condition.
Rule 3. The hands must be thor
oughly cleaned before beginning en-
each customer.
| Rule 6. All tools used on one GUS
toner must be thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected before using the second
time in order to guard against the
transmission of skin diseases.
| Rule Z. The use of sponges and pow
der puffs is strictly forbidden and
shaving mugs, brushes and soaps must
be thoroughly cleaned with hot water
before use on any person and under
no circumstances will soiled towels be
permitted for wiping or drying the
faces of patrons.
Rule 8. The use of alum or other
substances used to stop the flow of
blood must be used only in powdered
or liquid form
Rule 9. All barber shops must have
at least one wash basin or wash sink
in the same, the floors under which
must be protected with some material
impervious to water and if against the
wall, the walls must also be so pro-
tected and no inclosure of any kind
will be permitted around wash basins
or wash sinks in barber shops.
Rule 10. The shelving and recep-
tacles for the storage of towels must
be left open to sunlight and air wher-
ever practicable.
Rule II. No food-stuffs or articles
of food will be permitted to be kept
for sale in any barber shop and all
barber shops must be entirely cut of
from any place where articles of food
are kept for sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02
ALASkA-Y YUKON MAN
HERE FOR EXHIBITS

Thomas ]. Murray of Seattle is here
to stir up. an interest in the Alaska
Yukon Exposition. which is TO take
place in 1909 at the Puget Sound me-
tropolis. He win see the officials and
business men and find out what Hawaii
is likely to do in the way OF an exhibit.
if anything. Mr.. Murray says that
great interest is felt by Seattle in the
trade of these islands and that steam
ship connection between the two points
is only matter of short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02
NOT A DOUBTFUL QUESTION

There is no doubt in the minds of
those who have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as to its curative powers. For a pain
in the stomach. diarrhoea or dysentery,
it affords immediate relief For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-02

Judge Robinson granted a divorce to
Julia Manuia against John Manuia on
the ground of desertion. W. C. Aehi
appeared for ibelant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
T1day $ Ogden News

an, Thomas Purdie Roy Reeder. Raw
mond Treseder. John Vaudergraf,
Francis Conoy Robert Csreunwell Hans
Hanson. Jack Kuhn, Pierce Mover. t,u-
gene Prattc, Lawrence Richards Ed
ward Taylor, Malcolm Watson. Clar-
ence Ecklund. Abraham Glasmaun,
Ralph Holland. Robert Lockhead Har-
mon Pecry. Samuel Powell Harold
Tribe. Squire Tillotson, Ruby Cross.
Edith Gray, Dora Kline. Ida Sh,rtlitf
Helen Woodcock
Helen Woodcock. Maria Brown. ISL
dorc Fenton, Beatrice Jones. Tcresqa
Malan. Dorothy Westnvcr Alberta
Wright, Maurinc Blackett. Laurett
greenwich. Myrtle Kuhn Bertha Price.
Florence Whitaker, Lillian Wright.
PARK COMMISSION.
The Ogden Park commission recent
~ appointed by the citv council. held
q meeting last evening ana elected
John :. Lewis chairman
1t was decided to appoint one man
to have fun charge of all the city
parks, but the appointment win not be
made until the committee has been
fully advised as to where tho finances
are to come from. aud i'm order to get
correct understanding OF the city's
finances the park commission and city
council finance committee viii meet
- NV wy nan w AtNlflt Oh me sal
arN TO be paid the CITY park keeper.
one of the first pieces of work the
commission win have done viii he the
planting Of the northwest quarter OF
the city bah square In grass and
flower beds.
WATER APPROPRIATION WON'T
DOWN.
The Utah Light Il Railway company
has had returned tO 1t the application
for permission 10 pump the waters of
Ogden River into the pipe line, because
the same Is not correctly prepared. MS Ia
descriptions, ETC. and it has therefore
been sent back for the corrections to
be made.
The Retail Merchants association.
which is composed of about 40 per cent
of tho local merchants. at its regular
meeting prepared protect against the
granting of the pumping franchise to
the I. l.. q r. CO., The other protests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
CITY SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT.
Program in Tabernacle Wednesday
ENcniug--Names OF Graduates.

Ogden, May 29,--At the tabernacle
Wednesday evening, May 90, at 8
O'Clock, the eighth grade commence
ment exercises viii be rendered. The
program follows:
Overture .... Public School Orchestra
Western Boy (OrignaD Harold Lubbock
King OF Eternity tNocal solo) .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Earl Johnson
Accompanied .... Beatrice Brewer
Song OF the Nightingale CPiano solo)
.,,.................. Francis Conroy
The Old Man and Jim CRecitatlon)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nellie II, Wilson
Invitation TO the Dance (Piano dueD
Alberta Wright and Lillian Wright
Invention COrtginaD ....,............
.....,.........,,..La Lawrence Richards
Overture. ...... Public School Orchestra
Progress of America MARY McQuade
We Two Were Maying Vocal dueD
Blanche LeaVitt and Pauline Maddox
Marguerite, Whittier. .,.........,
INSTRUMENTATION. katherine Randall
Accompanist ......... Bertha Laird
Rain Song, Chorus. Mound Fort Class
Welcome Address. Observation-Disclosures.
..,,.Percy Van Patten, High School
Response. Fitch Kinney. Grant School
Presentation of Certificates
Dreamland. Girls chorus. All Schools
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES.
Following are the names of the pu-
pills who have been graduated from the
Eighth grade:
Washington Gertrude Bell, Florette
Light. Libby Newey, Clarence Tite. Ora
Sanderson, Arthur MoGregor. Gladys
Wright, Ivy Blair, Mary McQuade
Lloyd AIillar, James Welch, Nerla Had
lock, Lucyle Packard, II. NJ. Morrissey,
Earl Pingree, Harold Lubbock.
Lewis-Georgc Abbott, Clair Boyle,
Vern Bullough William Critchlow.
PAU Leck, Victor Nelson, Herman
Purdy, Verdi Plngree. Joe Scowcroft,
Beatrice Boyle, Dorothea Browning,
May Cook, Etholyn Barnes, Merrie
Carlson. Verna Gordon, Ethel DoXey,
Ethel Edwards, Esther Graves, Rhea
Wright, Gertrude Roche. Helen Hesse'
Marvel Ives, Iris Kenion Emma Pid-
cock Alta Rowley, Louise Scheln,
Grace Smith, Frances Smyth. Ethel
Taylor, Florence Wilson, Eva Turner'
Grant-Ollver Ellis. Harold Veasy,
Harry Reed, Fred Payne, Eugene Carr
Stanley Botwood Francis Virgins,
Fitch Kinney, VIII Shipley Robert
Shipley, Rebecca Cohen, Alta Peter
SON, Eva sorenson. Martina shiels,
Edna Want, Florence Kelley, Gladys
Morgan, Letha Zimmerman Rhoda
MarlSle, Marie Frost, Della Wolfinger,
Maud Hayes, Alice Sneed, Katherine
Randall.
Mound I'ort-John Bihler. George
Dore, Willard Gardner, Earl McF'ar-
lane. Thomas Rees, William Randall.
owen Sherwood Alvin Wade, Horace
owen, Claude Wheeler, Thomas Myers,
Joseph Harrop. Franklin Butler. Mann
lie Carson. Louise De Lamater. Blanche
Leavitt, Marie Peterson LoIna Purdy,
Angelene Garrison Lillian Thatcher,
Frances Van Buskirk,
Dee-James II. Martin, Thomas $.
Shaughnessy. Max Ames. Beatrice
Brewer, Annie i. Chatland. Neda Il.
Johnson Edith A. Richardson, frankie
Skeen Alyce Williamson, Florence NJ.
Bune, Sue Johnson, Maude |. Porter,
Ethel Sisman, Myrtle Stone. Nellie Il.
Wilson.
Madison.--Harold Chapple, John
Floren, Leslie Kruperman, Ray Mall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY TODAY

high priests, then other members OF thu
Church, Two of tho brethren we're
away hunting and one at least (Beuia-
min RoltC) wtg not a inemhcr 81 tns
church Az covcnanted with uplrtci
hands without dissenting vote.
About ! o'clock D. m the pioneers
resumed their Journey. and travelled
eight and a half miles. There was no
grass OF any consequence except uoar
small streams. one OF which, about 2
feet vide ran near the camp. 4 l.ttie
tn the east Of this place tho road passed
near tho bluffs iu which the pioneers
saw some soft greyish sandstone; many
OF the hills here consisted of large quan-
titles OF cobble stone one OF tho sand
stone rocks projected rrom tho bluffs.
very much resembling The stern * n
steamboat aud from this circumstance
Drsun Pratt cs.icG It Boat Rock
The pioneers encamped for the night
an level spot of barren ground. close
10 creek, near the present boundary
line between Nebraska and Wyoming,
\ thunder shower passed over the camp
I'm the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
STAKE AC)EMY
COMMbCE
SPLENDID Progralsiven in New
Lecture Hall-ddresses
To Grades.
PROGRAM AT " SCHOOL.
Names oi Craduat'City schools
commencement atsraduatcs
OF the PubIichoolS.

ogden. May 2a.-Thelctecnth COM
nencement exercises the Weber
Stake academy we're blast evening
at ipilo spacious new iemy lecture
NIL. which is one of largest and
most conveniently arlyed halls i'll
the city. There We're sent over L.
00O people to welcomee graduates
With rounds of applause they filed
into the hall just previoto the open
ing of the exercises. decorations
were purple and white, class col
ors.
The academy choir III. the direc-
ton of Prof. Northumberland the
program with the choruThe Call to
Arms" Invocation wipronounced
by President l.. w. Sflin, The
academy band, directh by Prof.
Nichols, played the "Anean Cadet
March
The comforting OF diplos was done
By Principal David o. My, who in
well chosen words portri the real
meaning of the word cnencemeut
and told of the true ainl,d purpose
of life. viz. to carry out. purposes
of the Master to bless tlworld and
to give the world all that in man s
power. to bless humanity d to shed
sunshine of morality thshout the
world,
Mr. Frank Chalnberlalrsang two
solos.
Elder John Henry Smi delivered
an eloquent address To thraduates
telling of the possibilities them IN
life after having laid a II founda-
ton in education and of Icing with
It the principles of moraliand love
for God. OF all Things advised
honesty in all obligations, d called
the attention of the Eraduf TO the
fact that there is no eNcelly with
out labor.
Tho academy band playda sere-
made.
George c. Ensign gave nsaledlc-
tory. which had for its me tho
spreading of sunshine in home,
mt business and everywhere.i
a chorus. Our w. S. A" Imposed
by Miss Jennet Mckay, aHset to
music by Prof Joseph Ballane was
rendered by the choir.
Bencdiction was pronounced Pres
ident {. i. Middleton.
Those who were awarded plomas
gre:
Four Years Classical CoursLioneI
Ballaptyne Farr, Glenna VioMoth-
erspoon, Mary Elinor Bingha
Four Years Science Coursejilliam
Arthur Bulge.
Four Years Normal Coursieorge
Calvin Ensign, Briant Strlnn ia
cobs, Belva Woodmansee, aarlcs
Thomas Jones, Dora Ann BroyMary
Josephine West, Aaron Ward,racy,
Priscilla Elizabeth MontgomerSirdie
Wotherspoou Wlnifred HaruiAlar-
riott, MILFORD Haskill Shurtliff,
Three Years Business CouI- Ada
Adelia Stevens. Moroni OlsenJose
phine Hannah Browning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Program for Friday Evening, ! 81
Names OF Graduates.

ogden. May 2a.-At the and
Opera House. Friday evening. N 81.
at Sis O'clock the Ogden high TOOL
commencement exercises will bcld.
The program 10 be rendered fcNs:
PART I.
Overture, Cypress" ........
...,..... Public School orctra
invocation .-.......,.....
..... Rev. Noble Strong Elkin
Salutatory. George r. WhitmeyfO7
Selection, Intermezzo. "Cavalol
Rusucana" High school orctra
Grafton, Should Manual Trainit
be Introduced in our Schools
...:....,.....L Lew w. BeasoiO7
Naledlctory ...'.,.-.... ,.......
Georgiaua II. Smurthwaito6
Presentation of diplomas.
High school song. ......
. Graduating class and Alpi
Selection, "Old Glory. ........|
.......... Public school orchta
PART II.
"a Dress Rehearsal" operettay-
J.. Dlehl.
1nterpolated songs,
Love Me, and the World Is Mine, =
.......,..,....M Miss Maud Bell
"Because OF You. Predetermined
...,..,..... Miss lreta Chamb
Ladies chorus, from opera Of "Pi-
rates OF Penzance". ..........
..,..,.....H High school orches
Mr.. Fred Moore, stage manag.
Mr., Squire Coop. musical director
A special feature Of commencemc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
MOSES THATCHER I'LL.
Agricultural College Commencement
Death of Mrs. Margaret ". Parkc.

Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache Co.. May 2i.-Hon,
Moses Thatcher Is lying critically i'll
al his home In this city. Yesterday his
life was despared of, but he SHOWS
slight m mp yemen ,o tou some time
that he was afflicted with cancer OF
the stomach, but this knowledge he mas
kept from his family until now. BIS
attending physicians give no encoul-
agement for his recovery,
.>,,,.r ,t.or,,.rr,
- ! q hHC'<'A-'A T. II l--N -
Elder David o. Mckay delivered the
hacralaureate address 10 the =. Y col
lere graduates i'm the college chapel
inst night and was listened to by u
large and uppreciative audience. The
eraduatlng exercises with the alumni
banuuet will be held at the end Of the
week.
William Andrews has sold to j. A.
usndricksou and +. W Robinson 80
n NJ MS Main street property: the
nrice maid Is said TO be $4,000. and ia
considered "A good purchase. when
me nov, street ig opened. this proper
~ will be ON the corner. aud viii be
in,n1edIatelv opposite the now Federal
hufidinp Tb. purchasers expect 10
erect "a handsome brick block In the
near future. NIr. Andrews still owns
% ., bet,veen mi, property and his
husiness block and VIII build on this
also So that the east side OF Main
from First North 20 the postonice site
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
ROSY TEACHERS
Look Better ia the school Room Than
The Sallow Sort.

Young folks naturally like comely OBJ
Iects, and a good looking, healthy teach
en- can do vastly more with pupils, eY-
olything else considered than the
skinny dyspeptic teacher can. The
instructor in Latin and mathematics
In young ladies' seminary had an
experience worthy the attention of any
teacher
She kept running down a little more
each year uutil finally u genuine case OF
nervous prOstratiOn set IN and she was
confined 10 her bed Tor eight months. a
perfect wreck physically and mentally
She and hor friends thought it was due
10 oVerWork, but she now knows II was
due 10 improper food,
OF course the physicians We're called
IN, but there Is almost nothing that can
be done in such cases, except to rely on
Well selected food ana proper care She
was nut upon Grape Nuts, all medicines
also tea, coffee, and iced drinks We're
taken away. She had Postum Food Cot
fee once day The larger part OF her
food was Grupo-Nuts Tor this food IL
mado with special reference 10 rebuild
inc tie graz matter IN the brain and
nerve ceutcrr
The lady says: IL had been reduced
10 90 pounds lu weight when / began
using Grape nuts The new food was
zoo delicious and strengthening that /
fell new lfe at once. have now de-
velopcd into perfectly health, happy,
stout woman Weighing 1875 pounds,
the greatest weight | ever attained,and
have wonderfully clear, fresh, rosy
complexion, instead Of the sallow, bill
lous hue ~ the past.
Now ] mover have symptom Of
dyspepsla nor any other ache OF all.
Am suong physically and / partcu-
larly notice strength of mind. | never
exuerience that Tired, weary feeling
aftcl "a hard days labor that used To
appear My brain seems as clear aud
active AZ night as n was In the morn
ing aud I am doing twice the amount
son. read. The Road 10 WellWllc,
I'm ukgE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
STATE NEWS BRIEFS.

Harrls,illr :. y. Confcrcncr--On
Sunday the forty-second anniversary,
OF the organization Of the Sunday
school was htiuEly commeuoratel.
Five members OF the initial ROOF am
swored TO their names, viz, the ven~
erahle Patriarch J.. ~ TAYLOR. Bishop
J." ]. Taylor Harvey Murdock. Sarah
!. Taylor, and l.. : Harris Martin II.
Harris was the first teacher and there
We're 81 pupils.
SCOficld Burglar Arrcstcd--C. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
Katie warwood, Kau Webb, Ray

Katie warwood, Kari Webb, Ray
Webb.
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
At the meeting Of the city board OF
education, last evening number of
representatives from school book pub
fishers appeared before the board.
The consideration of text hooks was
postponed till June II.
James White resigned as janitor or
the Timponogos school tor the summer
months. S, r. Jones was employed to
III the vacancy,
Acceptanccs Of positions as teachers
were received from Hattie Van Wng-
cuen and Nettie Kuudsen. Tho appll-
cation of Clara r. Thompson for a pu-
sltion as teacher was received ard
fled
DAVIS-BRAY WEDDING.
\ marriage license has been issued
to Earl Bray and Frona Davis, both of
Provo.
GARDEN CITY NOTES
James b. Woods Of this city has
gone to Barclay Nevada. to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Merbah
Woods, d resident Of Provo in early
days.
Forest Reserve Inspector Benedict is
here from Salt Lake consulting with
Supervisor Pack of the Ulntah reserve.
The matter of building a telephone line
through the reserve il under consldera-
ton.
Jos. CluT, the l4-year-old son OF IL.
H. Cuff, broke his right leg yesterday
while standing on fence to mount ms
horse on which he was driving cows
10 the pasture. He fell and his foot
was caught IN the fence, causing the
fracture. He is at the Provo general
hospital.
The first Utah strawberries have
been placed on the market by tho Utah
County Fruit & Produce company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

sen superintendent, with Alfred j. Bell
ana Isaac T, Stewart as assistants,
a. c. COMMENCEMENT.
Following is tho program for com.
mencoment week at the Agricultural
college,
Sunday, June -Raccaluurente ser-
mon college chapel II a. m, Rev. v. J.
Goshen.
Monday juno 3-Field day. college
campus; class exercises, college chapel
s y. m.
Tuesday. Juno commencement cN-
erclseS college chapel. ia -. M add
dress To graduates, state Supt. 4. G..
Nelson
Tuesday. June 4-Ammni banquet
library hall ~. m,. alumni ball, coll
lrgo gymnasium, $3.50 y, N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
DECORATION Day RATES

Via Oregon Short Line. Salt Lake To-
Ogden and return or vice versa. Sl10.
Tickets good for return tu May %lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

programs of the public schools is that
all the music, both Instrumental and
vocal VIII be rendered by school pu-
plls. During the past year Prof, Coop
VINO has been musical director has
Deon insttucting over 5U pupils in
instrumental music and many IN
voice culture ut the different schools.
lie viii have an orchestra OF 30 pieces
FOR the commencement exercises.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Classical Course-MildrcG Douglas.
Elizabeth Margaret HaisteJ, George
ana Hope Smurthwaite, Blanche VIII
liams. Estclla Hope Watts.
scientific Course--Maud Benap.
ley May Bower, Robert Millar Camp
bell Ireta Holroyd Chambers. Mabel
Clark, Abhie Irene COrtcz. Mabel tncz
erase, Evelyn DaTymplc, Lucille
Farr Alice Green. Mabel jeanette
LaneI, Mabel Jessie Lucas. William
Henry Lundy Rosa May Maddocl5,
Abe Hartscl Malone, Maudc Lcttie
Paine. Elsie Verona Shaw, Ruby Fay
Pearce, Emma Mary Stone. Frank
Smyth. Ethel Marie Watts. George
Rudolph Whitmcyer.
English Course---Hazel Adclia Ba =
k~r, Nellie Bowman. Lev Wyatt Bea
son Mabel Hudman. Albert Earle
Harris, Grace Muriel Meek, Marie
Mabel McCreadN Sarah Pingress, Ma
rion Gilbert Perry, Lucille Eva Rogers.
Donald Ellis Rhivers. Edna Towne.
Lewis O. Scuddcr. PcrciVal Hall Van
Patten. Ellen Ellsworth. Hazel Wal
lace. Daisy Nellie Nick.ry. Human
White, Franklin James FOuIucr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
ONLY $3.50

To Portland or Spokane and return
via -. s. L June 3rd, eth. 18th ana
14th, via o. 5. l.. Limit sept Soul,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.


regarding
be nade
Weekly Z. street Phon" SID Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
PROVO DEPARTMENT

"tiewe" delivery
Fourth North Ind -M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
BurdoclS Blood Bitters strengthens sto-
mach, bowels and liver. and purities
the blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Manager. u. A. LarlSin.
t6j 24th st, Telephone l3s-k.
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake Office.
-------=-.----.=--------
Calculator, John y. McGrcgor.
294S Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel, Isl
Office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily, Saturday
and Semi-Wsekly News should be
made to the oirculator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
AS In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Stay away from Saltair Decoration
Day ana YOU win bu lonesome,