davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-12-31
Mining investor from The East.

When man buys house or q farm or an interest in an iron
 foundry, he will usually know
 exactly where il is situated and
 probably before investing he in-
 vestigates its comparative merits with that of it's neighbors. The average Eastern investor, however, frequently does not worry about the situation of the mine he has invested in, nor the factors es- sential to success in the district. He informs you that he is interest ed in mine "out West" and when you make further inquiries to find out where the property IS, he is seldom able to tell you the exact situation of the mine. What district? We'll, he has usually for gotten the district, too. All right, in what State? He may inform you it is in Arizona or Nevada, he IS not sure which. If the prop. erty is in Mexico the foreign feat.
 ures have probably made an inn pression on him and he is usually able to tell you in what country the mine is situated, but he is not always sure whether it is cop per, or a silver mine. It is seldom he has as definite an idea as had Rastus, who, according to Every body's, was polishing the boots of certain Senator in a Washington hotel, when the following conver. sation ensued: "I think you said, Rastus, that you had a brother in
The oasis., 1910-12-31
TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER

AS q favor 10 1.-The Oasis" all subscribers who are served by carrier are requested 10 n0t- fy the office by telephone if the carrier has failed 10 deliver the paper by , o'clock D. III. of each Saturday, and the boy will be sent back 10 make the deHeVry.
The oasis., 1910-12-31
Live Stock Market.


 KANSAS CIrY, Dec. 23, 1910.- Cattle received here this week 31,10O, last week B 300, same week last year 23,700. The market has improved little each day this week, and nearly everything is 15 to 30 cents higher than a week ago. Only 1000 cattle arrived to. day, but they sold quickly at strong to 10 higher prices. The big Fire in the Morris Plant at Chicago yesterday will cause that firm to increase their killing here, and the good market to-day was because of the keen buying of that house. Receipts each day have been a little under the demand, and while prices are higher as result, it is plain that few too many cattle would quickly turn the tide the other way Top yearlings this week brought $6 60, best heavy steers at $6.15 to $635, including some weighing above sixteen hun dred pounds. Bulk of the steers now sell at $5.50 to $500, and owners here the last half of this week generally received more for their cattle than they expected Cows sell at $3.25 to $500, heifers up to $500 for odd head, bulls $3 40 to $4.60, stockers and feed- CTS selling good. stockers at $400 to $5.40, feeders $4.50 to $5.50. There will be no market here Saturday, but the yards will be open Monday as usual Quite a number of quarantine cattle have arrived this week, corn fed steers up to $5.55. Some of the Brown x Boren steers from the Oil bills at S5 20 and $5.25. Range cattle have been scarce here this week.
 Hogs received here this week $500, last week 52,200, same week last year 49,S00. The market has been stronger as general thing this week, and less uneven than usual All weights are selling close together, though heavy weights still lead by small margin. Activity of shippers yes. terday bulged the market 10 cents for time, but packers would not pay the advance, and the late market sank back. Market to- day is weak to , lower, though some light hogs were bought higher for cholera cure test. Thi; cut little figure, and packers top was $7.774, bulk of sales at $7.7C to $7.75.
 Sheep here this week 27, 700, last i week 32,300, last year 19,300. Int market was firm first of the week but bad break in the East Wed nesday began 10 be felt here yes terday, and the close of the weel is 25 to 40 cents under high pric' first of the week. Best lambs ar, worth $6 co, possibly shade more yearlings worth $4,25 to $525 wethers $3 75 to $4.15, ewes $3.2t to $3.75. Despite recent strength shown by the market, repeated breaks are beginning to weaken th' faith of dealers, and lower price would not be surprise.
 J. A. RICKART, l.. $. C
The oasis., 1910-12-31

Especial Rates to Tourists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Beaman, George, N. 4th near
Hood. Cottage, $500.
Birdsall, G. s., Saginaw & Wilson
streets Dwelling, $4,000.
Birdsall, G. S., Wilson near S.
Commercial. Dwelling, $4,000.
Bush, A. NJ, corner Capital and
Chemeketa streets. improvements,
1880.
Bernardo, J. A., Corner Mill and
s. High Dwelling, $4,000.
Byrd, DR.. w. H., corner Court and
Church. Garage, 1925.
Breitenstein, Stephen, 230 S. 18th.
Dwelling, $4,000.
Boyer, ]. o., Fairmount Ave,
near Superior st. Bungalow $4,000.
Breed, w. G., Fairmount Ave.
Cottage, $500.
Baldwin, A. j., Salem Heights.
Bungalow, $4,000.
Brashed, Chas., Fairmount, near
Washington. Dwelling, s1,800.
Brean, Mrs. Grace, corner Madi-
son Ave. and N. Capital st. Cottage,
$3.50.
Bumgardner, Isaac, No. 1850
Highland Ave. Dwelling, $3.50.
Brownstein, L., No. 1144 N. Cot
tage street. improvements, $3.50.
Bright, G. j., corner Madison Ave.
and N. 5th st. Cottage, $3.50.
Brown, w. H., corner N. Liberty
and Pine streets. improvements,
$500.
Bradford, Lewis, No. 1545 n.
Commercial st. Cottage, $1,8O0.
Bauer, Philip E., Salem Heights.
Bungalow, $1,000.
Browning, Fred, S. 2Oth St., near
Lee. Dwelling, $1,000.
Budlong, E. S., s. 14th near Belle
vue st. Cottage, $500.
Budlong, M. A., corner Oak and
s. 18th st. Cottage, $1,000.
Bicyaenski, c., No. 1865 Mill st.
Cottage, $3.50.
Bell, A. E., S. 18th St., near Oak.
Dwelling, $1,000
Baker, c. P, N. 18th St., near
Nebraska Ave. Cottage, $500.
Brownstein, j., No. 1905 N. Cot
tage. Barn, $500.
Buchholz, w. A., corner Market
and N. 9Th SITS. Cottage, 5000.
Brooks, Mrs. M. E., No. 1913 n. |
Commercial. Cottage, 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Cross, e. c. & Son, No. $40 State
St. improvements, $500.
Cross, A. D., N. Liberty ST., neal
Columbia St. Cottage, $3.50.
Combs, p. T., N. 4th St., neal
Pine st. Cottage, $3.50.
Cooley, Frank, corner Shipping
and 5th SITS Cottage, $500.
Davis, w. l., N. 21st, near Asy-
lum Ave. $4OO cottage.
Drager, A. W., 18th and Ferry.
improvements, 5000. -
Denison, L. c., corner S. 19th and
Ferry SITS. Bungalow, $4,000.
Damon, A. u, corner N. CONNER
cial and d SITS. Barn, $500.
Dennis, A. w, No. 203S State.
Cottage, $1,000.
Dalrymple, A. NJ, corner State
and 23rd SITS Bungalow, $1,000.
Deadly, viii, N. 23rd near Center.
Cottage, $500.
Douglas, G. NJ, oath st. and Mar
ion. Cottage, $1,000.
Darcy, P. H., Court. St., near
High st. Business Building, $6,5OO.
Dumars, w. B., No. 1885 Waller
st. Cottage, $1,000.
Domogalla, Frank, No. $50 n.
Capitol st. Dwelling. $1,5OO.
Driver, Mr.. and Mrs. /. D., No.
525 N. Capitol St. Dwelling, $2,5OO.
Dancy, Mrs. NJ. c., 375 N. Liberty
st. Bungalow, $500.
Daniels, A. j., corner End and B
SITS. Dwelling, $4,000.
Daue, Alex, corner Saginaw and
Owens. Dwelling, $4,000.
Dancy, Mrs. a., S. Commercial
near Wilson. Dwelling, $4,000.
Duffy, Thomas, No. 1886 Trade
st. Cottage, $500
Douglass, G. NJ, Fairmount Ave.
Cottage, $500.
Dixon, F. r., S. Liberty St., near
Wilson st. Bungalow, $1,40O.
Deepen, Mrs. L., No. 1874 Broad
way st. Cottage, $500.
Dalrymple, w. H., cor 18th and
Asylum Ave. Store building, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Complete Record of New Buildings and
Improvements at the Capital City of

Elgin, Chas. F., GA s. Capital st.
improvements, $400.
H. c. Epley, 46S N. Winter. Bun
galow, $4,000.
Edward, Bert E., oath St., near
Chemeketa st. Bungalow, $4,000.
Eckerlin, Eugene, Liberty St., be-
block, $4,000.
Edmunson, Ellis, State st., near
23rd. Bungalow, $4,000.
Fawk, w. w, No. 345 Marion st.
Double Cottage, $4,000.
Fullerton, P. E., Court ST., near
18th. Bungalow, $500.
Friebert, Max, No. 1O49 Broad
way. Cottage, $500.
Fisher, August, S. High, near
Miller St Cottage, $500.
Fisher, Jos. J., Hines St., near
18th. Bungalow, $4,000.
Folger, w. H., 992 n. Cottage.
improvements, $3.50.
Fisher, E. E., corner N. 4th and
Market Cottage. $1,000.
Fritz and Allen, Court St., near
18th. Dwelling, $1,000.
Fawk, Henry, Salem Heights.
Dwelling, $2,5OO.
Flake, Grant, corner Bellevue and
S. 18th Sts. improvements, $500.
Fleming, H. NJ, No. 1855 Marion
st. Cottage $1,500.
Fleming, H. NJ, No. 1895 Marion
St Dwelling, $1,400.
Frazier, P. L.. No. 1915 N. Com
mercial st. Cottage, $500.
Fennell & Barr, SAG State st.
Improvement, $500.
Gehlar, Dudwig, No. 1921 Asylum
Ave. Improvements, $1,000.
Gray, c. A., corner State & Lib
erty SITS. improvements, $4,000.
Gay, J. H., corner 18th and Mill.
Dwelling, $1,5O0.
Gardner, Mrs. Viola, No. 704 N.
Cottage st. Dwelling, $1,700.
Gray, Mrs. Sarah w, N. Cottage
near I'd" ST. Cottage $1,000.
Grant, w. j., 626 N. Winter.
Dwelling, $1,5OO.
Gould, o. j., No. S73 Leslie.
Dwelling, $2,8OO.
Ralph Glover, Court and 18th.
California bungalow, $4,000.
Gruber, A, 10th st. and Trade.
Cottage, 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Oregon for Year I 9O9

Broyles, J. r., No. AIS N. Cottage
improvements, $3.50.
Bernand, L., n. oath, near Stat
st. Dwelling, 5000.
Barker, F. E., N. 21st, near Asy
lum Ave. $1,000, dwelling.
Barker, F. E., No. 1868 Asylum
Ave. Dwelling, $4,000.
Burton, p. H., N. 21st, near Asy
lum Ave. Dwelling, $1,000.
Carl Henry, 424 N. 18th. Dwell
ing, $4,000.
Churchill, Mrs. NJ. B., N. 4th St..
near Belmont. Cottage, $1,000.
Cooper, ]. A., No. 425 S. 18th
Cottage, 5000.
Cottage Undertaking Parlors, cor
ner Cottage and Chemeketa SITS
improvements, $3.50.
Capital Improvement Co., So. Lib.
erty, near Trade. improvements
$500.
Corby, Grant, 974 N. Summer
improvements, $3.50.
Cronk, B. B., No. AIS S. Winter.
Bungalow, $1,800.
Clearwater Bros, 554 Ferry st.
Livery stable, $2,250.
Chapman Mrs. Jennie, Church
ST., near Union. Bungalow, $4,000.
Catlin e. Linn, State st., between
Front and Commercial. Business
building, $4,000.
Catlin & Linn, corner Liberty and
State SITS. improvements, $6,25O.
Churchill, e. c., High St., near
Marion. Dwelling $2,750.
Campbell, T. K, No. 1866 Ferry
St. improvements, $1,000.
City of Salem, corner 18th and
Ferry SITS. E. Salem Fire Station,
$4,000.
Clearwater, j. c., 555 Ferry ST.
improvements, $500.
Cooksey, T. B., Court St., near
/ 7th. Dwelling, $4,000.
Cory, Mrs. w. w, No, 365 S.
18th. Cottage, $500.
Campbell, Mabel, 434 S. Cottage.
Cottage, $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Allen, J. c., No. 401 ~ 18th
street. Dwelling, $4,000.
Anderson, G. F., No. 1908 Union
street. Bungalow, $4,000.
Albert, ]. H., No. ESQ N. Cottage.
Apartment House, $4,000.
Ackerman, Ed, Myers and Rock.
Cottage, 5000
Amsler, VIM, s. Liberty, near
Washington street. Dwelling,
$1,000.
Armstrong, Thad, corner Hood
and N. Liberty streets. Dwelling,
$1,000.
Allenby, T. NJ, Currant Ave, near
Academy street. Cottage, $500.
Allenby, A. j., Currant Ave, near
Academy Cottage, 800.
Airport, Mrs. Thos., No. 435 s.
18th street. Cottage, $500.
Axley, J. f., corner N. 18th and
'D" streets. Dwelling, $4,000.
Arms, c., corner N. 18th St., and
Kansas Ave. Dwelling, $1,000.
Albrich, F. K, No. 430 N. Winter.
improvements, S400.
Allen, John W., Highland Ave,
near Fair Ground Road. Dwelling,
$1,000.
Broer, Mrs. Mary, N. Cottage
St, between ID" and e" Dwell
ing, $1,000
Brietzke, Fred, No. 381 S. 25th.
Bungalow, $1,700.
Burkhardt, w. H., Union street,
near Summer street. Bungalow,
$4,000.
Bush, A., 155 to 1877 N. CONNER
cial. Warehouses, $4,000.
Brownstein, j., S. Liberty, near
Ferry street. Auto garage $500.
Bum, A. H., No. 1866 Walker st.
Cottage, $1,000.
Brotherton, l.. c., s. 18th, near
Mission. Barn, 800.
Bernard, VIM, 671 N. Capital st.
Cottage, $500.
Brown, L. F., No. $40 S. Liberty.
Dwelling, $500.
Bayne, George, Mill and S. Com
mercial. Blacksmith shop and feed
stable, $4,000.
Brophy, John, No. $40 N. Winter
street. improvements, $500.
Bohannon, ]. D., corner Luther
street and Fairmount ave. Cottage,
$500.
Bohannon, ]. D., Luther street,
near Fairmount Ave. Cottage,
$500.
Bohannon, ]. D., Luther street,
near Fairmount Ave. Cottage, $500.
Ed Burns, No. S51 N. Winter.
Dwelling, $1,000.
Bowen, w. r., Miller street near
S. Commercial Warehouse, $500.
Blodgett, w. NJ, corner Fir and
Lafelle streets. Cottage, $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
g SALEM BUILDING RECORD g

Gruber. A., 18th and Trade Cot
tage, $1,000.
GRADER, Joseph, ass S, 18th.
Dwelling, $1,S00.
Gardner, Geo. c., Maple Ave,
near Spruce St. Cottage, $500.
Gehrke. f. H., Academy St., near
Front Barn, 500.
Gehrke, f. H., corner N. Front
and Academy SITS. Cottage $1,000.
Huddleston, c. s., No. 1745 Court
st. Dwelling, $4,000.
Herren, Mrs. Horace, 25S D. st.
Dwelling, $1,000.
Holt, Mrs F. S., No. 255 Division
st. Bungalow, $1,000.
Hamilton, T. M, corner Rural
Ave, and S. 18th. Barn, 5000.
Hamilton, T. NJ, corner, Rural
Ave, and S.N12th. Workshop 800
Holmes, Frank, cor. Washington
and Fir Sts Bungalow, $1,75O.
Harding, M. Corner 18th and
Court Dwelling, $2,S0O.
Harding, NJ, sos Union, Swiss
Chalet, $4,000.
Hill, Lafe, Front St., near Dtvi-
sion. improvements, $500.
Hill, Lafe, 434 Union st. Bunga-
low, $1,000.
Holcomb, Mrs. Mary E., 1140 S.
Commercial ST. Bungalow, $1,500.
R. N. Hoover, SIS N. Cottage.
Dwelling, $4,000. q
r. N. Hoover, Union St., near Cot
tage. Dwelling, $1,500.
Hofer, E., S. Commercial, near,
Mission. Residence, $4,000. n
Hansen, A. c., S. Commercial
near Lincoln. Cottage, $1,000.
Hobson, G. w, corner Lafelle and
S. Commercial. Bungalow, 2,400.
Harmon, Pete, No. 1853 First st.
Cottage, $4OO.
Heise, A., West Salem. Barn, 5000.
Howell, Mr., West Salem. Bunga-
low, $1,SO0.
Heise, w. Clay West Salem.
Cottage, $1,400.
Hofma, S. j., corner S. CONNER
cial and Rural Ave. Cottage, $1,400.
Hicks, Tero, Salem Heights. Cot
tage $1,000.
Hall, VIM, S. High, near Wash.
ington. Cottage, $1,000.
Huckestein, A. E., corner Belmont
and N. 4th. Bungalow, $1,000.
Huffman, Roy, corner 18th and
Mission SITS. Cottage $500.
Haftorson, L. B., No. 1871 Lee
st. Cottage, $500.
Hensel, H., No. 523 S. 18th St.
Cottage, 5000.
Hewitt, Joel, corner "B" and N.
18th Sts Dwelling $4,000.
Hartley, P. S., No. 345 Market
st. Dwelling, $1,5OO.
Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
MACCABEES AT TINTIC:
HIVE IN NEW HOME
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, March 5.-Tintic Tent No
10. knights OF the Maccabecs. took for
NAL possession OF their new home in the
Miners Union hail tonight After the de-
gree team had put several candidates
through the mysteries OF the order a royal
good time was had and refreshments par
taken Of The tent is rapidly increasing
in membership, having reached the $50
mark and expect TO reach 200 before the
first of next month.
Al the regular meeting Of Tintic lodge
No. iii. Il. Il. q. s.. the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year and will
be installed into office on next Thursday
evening: Exalted ruler James j.. VIII
liams; esteemed Leading knight. Henry II.
Shriv@r; esteemed Tecturiug knight. VIII
liam Mocller: secretary. Edward Bouncr;
treasurer, Jerc f.. DrlsColl: tyler. William
Embleton. trustee. +. j Fcnnell. delegate
10 grand lodge, Elijah Bowen, alternate
j. \. IIcnsc
The Elks VIII dedicate their new hall
on March @e with impressive ceremonies,
and fine programme is being prepared.
There WIN he a dance al the EIks pavilion
and grand banquet. making IL one of the
greatest social events ever given in EU-
reEa. Invitations will be extended TO the
membership OF the different lodges in the
state and IL big crowd OF antlers are cX-
pected from Sail Lake, Provo and Ogden.
The new amusement hall which has
church will be formally dedicated on next
Wednesday evening with appropriate cX-
erciscs consisting OF n musical pro-
grammc. dance and feasting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
In IntermOuntain Empire
BOYS AT LUND HOME TO
TURN TO FARMING SOON
Special 10 The TRIBUNE.

Special To The Tribune.
MURRAY. March with the pur-
chase OF the tract OF land adjoining the
Lund school. 1t is certain that the boys
at the detention home will be able TO
make fairly good crop OF farm prod
ucts this season. Already work about
the big farm has commenced. Spring
plowng is being done. while consid
cradle spring wheat has been sown.
One youngSter, on account OF good be-
havior was allowed TO go home this
week, making the number u inmates at
present tWenty-two This evening the
boys at the school presented an amateur
performance which pleased Immensely.
All school work will cease about the
middle OF May, when outside work will
command the attention OF every one
around the institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
WORK ON STRAWBERRY:
ISSUE WILL STAND 1T
sneclal 10 The Trlhune.


PROVO. March 5.-Wbeu asked today
what effect the bill which has passed the
senate OF the United States would have
on the work under his charge Engineer
j. L. Lyte of the Strawberry irrigation
project said: "The bin which has now
gone to the house for their consideration
provides for the sale of $50 900 900 worth
of certificates the moneys To be used by
the reclamation service. II il becomes Il
law. and VIII enable the bureau TO finish
earlier than has been estimated under
the present system OF apDropria tions by
congress. With sufficient means 10 90
ahead with the work. Mr.. Lytle thinks
the Strawberry project can be completed
and water ready for delivery TO the users
through the canals and latterals In from
TWO and half To three years. The esti-
mates on its completion under the appro-
priation system is from three and a half
IN four NC2rS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, March 5.-Mr. Pratt. the In
dian war commissioner who has been sit
ting here this week for the purpose OF
registering applicants for pensions, has
had very busy time of ii and today
it became apparent TO him that he would
he unable to register all applicants by
Saturday evening the time fixed for his
leaving here. and that some OF the appli-
cants would therefore get left He ac-
cordlnsly notified Governor Spry. whc at
once extended the dine until Wednesday
evening next. The impression is rapidly
gaining ground that many veterans who
have no real chance OF getting a pension
are being urged TO register in the hope
that their support for the party ticket
may thus be secured, since the represen-
tation VIII be made that the success Of
the Republican party will be necessary In
order for the veterans to realize. There
is q good deal Of talk going on here about
this phase OF the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
MAKING STRONG
6GHT FOR NEW TRIAL
he Tribune

|Thc Tribune.
March 5-That Attorney sam
= of Salt Lake. who defended
2 an n charge Of murder III
erree for the killing OF John
Elbow Greek. Il year ago a'
recentlv discovered add :
cnce which will tend to cast
diYerent light on the XII
,.s siatement made by him %
,jee Howell this afternoon IN
NJ a nostponement OF the sen
II was 10 have been passed
ii convicted OF murder IN the
rec There is an appeal Ia
- court pending. and for that
- has been no haste in pass,
- When the case was caIieo
,fney King announceo mat nc
nostponement. which was
,fil next Saturday.
4 that the Jap who was puN-
from John Contos NJ the lat
when ne was shot down by
becn located at last and his
viii be produced before the
motion for "A new tria! on
OF after-discovered evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
What Is Going On in the Country Through
Which the Great Rocky
Range Runs
Extensive Sheep Thefts.
Special to The Tribune
Range Runs.

PROVO. March 5.-Sheriff Henroid OF
Juah county. Deputy Sheriff AL Halcs of
Utah county and Edward Roberts OF
American Fork nave gone To fhc desert
In the western part uf the state 10 In
Yestigate sheep-stcaling case. Mr.
Roberts reports the loss OF 200 mead OF
sheep, and other sheep owners have los [
from their herds. The officers and sheep
men believe that there Is an organized
band OF sheep thieves. who gather strag-
glers from herds and remove the marks
and brands from the stolen animals. The
business has been carried on for SOM.
time and it is now thought that thu,
thieves will be 1pDrehendcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
CAN'T GET FAIR TRIAL:
SEEK CHANGE OF VENUE
Special to The Tribune.

by Mrs. Martha Moran and Ray Rich
ardson. In which ii is declared that they
cannot obtain 4 fair and impartial trial
before Judge j. -. Murphy i'm a civil ac-
ton brought in the city court against
them by T.. ". Townsend. an oder was
issued by the court today transferring
The action 10 the district court
Townsend claims that the attendants
entered into AN agreement with him
August :. 1903. for the conveyance OF
real estate at 3006 Adams avenue. but
that the defendant now refuses to make
the transfer. Townsend says that he
already has paid 500 on the purchas Sc
price. and asks the court TO award him
Judgment for that amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
lib ENTERTAINED
8Y MRS. CARL ALLISON
The Tribune

The Tribune
!, March g. Mrs. Carl Allison
fhe S. s. club at her home
renty- third street last Tues
non. The afternoon was spent
ye. OF which there were six
BAD prizes were won by Mrs.
I ,hnson and Mrs. j. Douglass.
Rs<ershaw and Mrs. Joseph Fly
ed off the consolation prizes.
William Allison won the
,ze. AT the conclusion OF the
Is delicious luncheon was
pifhe hostess.
scsent were: Mesdames W. c.
,rge II. Bushnell. r. Ebeling.
ohnson, 3. Johnson. G. f.
n. Flinders. Sam Kcrshaw. Fl.
fer. Joseph Flygare. James
:. J. Barnes. j. S. Benton. J G.
|eorce Browning. j. Douglass.
Herbert Seagers, E. :.
1n. r. A. Faris, Frank Hotel
.m Allison and Mrs. Jack CHS
<ranston. Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Strangers Robbed,


/! March 5.-W. NJ. Burnett and
1lrg. who saw their homes are
hrolina. were buncoed for 500
Hence man in Ogden tonight.
utherners are on their way 10
SEQ. While waiting for their
b depot they were approached
who represented himself as A
citiZen OF Salt Lake City. \
the city was proposed. and
partics reached the Twenty
ID viaduct they were met by a
of the stranger. Some one
game OF matching dollars,
the South Carolinians were
Burnett had been Him famed
and his friend out of so They
Ne matter TO tho police, but no
Ne yet been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Factory to Be Pushed.
Special TO The Tribune.

MURRAY, March 5.-At the last meet
ing OF the directors Of the Utah Produce
company the manager was authorized to
get plans for the erection of the can
ming factory, which is TO be situated on
Seventeenth South street, near the Ore
gon Short Line railroad AS soon as the
plans are decided upon work Will be
started on tho construction OF the fac
tory. The company has also been con-
tracing the last week with the farm
ers for the raising OF tomatoes, and eX-
poets by the end of next week 10 have
the entire acreage signed for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
TWO SITES FOR NEW
SCHOOL HOUSES BOUGHT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY, March 5.-Two sites for the
erection OF the TWO new school build
ings have been purchased. one on what
is ost known ogn as @ me & breMery niy on 'nS ne
the smeltcr. on the east side Of State
street. The prices paid for these sites
We're $1,000 and $500 respectively. Plans
are being examined, and work will be-
gin at once on the new buildings.
Friday ended the sixth months school
work, and the pupils sustained salts
factory review. il Is believed lhat a
much higher percentage OF promotions
Will be made at the close OF the year
than was made last year.
There are occasional cases OF conta- =
gon. but careful and thorough fumiga- =
ton has prevented an epidemic.