The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

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1 CIT Y BREVIIKS !
COUNCILMEN MARK REEDALL. NJ.
T. MUlVey and l.. D. Wood have been
Tor the launching of the city's new
dredge, which will be used to deepen
and straighten the channel of Jordan
river Whether there shall be q
christening celebration or not is left
with the committee to decide, but
the principal work Will be to pick
out good place to slip the machine
into the water. The dredge has been
built by the Marion Steam Shovel
company of Marion, o., and it cost
the city $3.50.
COMMISSIONER F. w. CHAMBERS,
state fish and game commissioner,
has Just completed transferring of
stock trout from the Murray hatch
cry to the Springville hatchery.
Most of these were of the rainbow
and German brown species and will
be used to supply the SpringvilIe
hatchery with eggs for the fall
hatch.
THE MEMBERS of the Utah Press as
o'clock this morning, where they
will be the guests of the Tooele
Commercial club. The day will be
spent visiting the new smelter and
looking over the valley in general
THE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIA-
TION has arranged TO hold their next
membership meeting at Wandamere,
June % The members and their
friends will go to the resort early in
the afternoon and will enjoy a
game Of baseball. A spread, where
Utah products will have first place,
has also been arranged. Dan Col
lett, secretary of the association, has
charge of the affair.
The SATURDAY LUNCHEON at the
Commercial club yesterday was one
OF the largest attended of the sea-
son.
F. E. MURRAY, chief for this district
of the bureau of animal industry, has
just returned from a trip in the
south. He states that the livestock
in that section is in good condition
TEN-POUND BOY arrived at the
home of Dr. F. H. Moreton yesterday.
PRESIDENTS JOSEPH F. SMITH An
thOn H. Lund and John Henry Smith
and other church officials were in
attendance at the Granite stake
quarterly conference in the taber-
nacle on South State street yester-
day afternoon. The conference con-
tinues today.
TUESDAY EVENING will be the last
chance to view the comet, according
TO officials of the local weather bu-
reau. The comet is now travelling
away from the earth and by Wednes-
day evening will have receded so far
that it can only be seen with tele-
scope
COUNTESS BETHLEN will speak from
a chart, explaining The Progress of
the Soul in This World and the
Next" ct Unitarian hall, 13S Second
East street, Friday at p. m
JAMES E. COLLINGE will lecture Sun
day night at the Ladies Literary
club building, 20 Third East street.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Of the
Murray public schools will be held
in the First ward chapel Friday
o'clock. Professor William NJ. Stew
art, principal of State Normal school,
viii deliver the address. The pre-
sentation Of certificates will be made
by Superintendent G.. NJ Mumford.
AS A TOKEN of their esteem and ap-
probation, the law students of the
University of Utah, who have been
holding moot court, last night pre-
scented Judge J. z. Prick, the class
Instructor, with an engraved gold
watch fob. The presentation was
made by D. L OlesOn in the Supreme
court chambers.
THE TWO MILITARY COMPANIES of
All Hallows college viii engage in
a competitive drill for a gold medal
at > o'clock next Wednesday after
noon, the drill to be followed by a
band concert. The medal is offered
by the college.
AT ST. PAULS CHURCH this morning
George Baldwin of New York will
sing one of the baritone solos from
THE Golden Legend" by Sullivan.
and the choir will render the 'Te
Deum," by Won Boekman. Organist
BerkhOel will play a prelude by Saint
Saens.
II. C. L. JORGENSEN announces the
engagement of his daughter. Lenora,
to Charles I. Clark. The wedding
viii take place June s.
J. H CLEMONS is charged with sell
ing tobacco to minor in complaint
issued by the county attorney yes
terday.
FUNDS of the retirement committee of
public school teachers to the amount
of $500 have been invested in bonds
issued by the Emery county school
board, bearing per cent interest,
and in bonds of the Welsville Elec-
trio company, bearing per cent
This fund is made up by the diver
sion of 1 per cent Of the salary of
each school teacher in the state.
MRS. HENRY c. HOFFMAN, 294 East
South Temple street, who has been
seriously III, is cOnvalescing, and
would be pleased to see her friends.
THE SEEKERS LITERARY CLUB viii
meet Tuesday with Mrs. H W. Smith
at 412 Sixth East street Roll call
responses viii be from Henry Clay.
Selections from Joaquin Miller viii
be given by Mrs. Rumel and a paper
on American colleges by Mrs. Thorn
SON
/ WHILE ATTEMPTING to climb to the
back of a wagon at Third South and
/ Main SIreats- Yesterday forenoon.