davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
Blossoms

With live hogs selling at II cents
the Oregon farmer does not care how
much Congress investigated the cost
Of living.
If you are going to be a dreamer
just focus your nocturnal flights in
some other direction. Salem doesn't
need you.
While Eastern cities are telling of
IAN old-fashioned winter with severe
cold" Salem has just enjoyed an
old-fashioned winter without it.
Courage, ability, integrity, tact;
They are winners. Use the first to
back up your second, use the third
to keep it company, and use the last
to make them all useful in their
respective places.
The Willamette Valley is being
gridironed with electric lines and ad-
ditional steam railroads. Intensified
farming is being practiced. New in
dustries are being established and
old ones are expanding. Salem and
Marion County are in the center of
this great activity and our people
will reap the first and richest profit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
H HERE ARE
FACTS FROM
PRODUCERS
SHOWING WHAT THEY HAVE
DONE AND THE RICH RETURNS
A PROLIFIC SOIL GIVES TO
INDUSTRY.
Grapes.

Grapes.
1 sold 5000 worth of grapes from
three acres in 19O7.-W. X. Newell,
President State Board of Horticul-
ture.
Peaches.
have sixteen varieties of peaches.
Commenced shipping peaches July
list and continued without intermis-
sion until November 9Th, when 1
gathered my late tree of 21 boxes,
20 pounds each, Of merchantable
fruit.--Wm. H. Egan, Brooks.
From an acre Of peach trees now
20 years old l have harvested not
less than 1000 crates annually for
the past ten years, and one year the
crop reached 1900 crates. The
average price for this time has been
about 80 cents per crate.-A. M. La
Follett, Salem, Oregon.
Prunes.
We cleared $14O per acre on 16
acres of prunes.-M. N. Bowman, l..
s Fuller.
From about six acres, picked 946
bushels Italian prunes and sold them
for Il cents per pound, dried, real
izing $1O20.-Frank Hrubetz, Rt
8, Salem.
Thirty acres of prunes yielded 33
tons in 1907; brought 500 per ton.
IF. M. George; Salem.
Apples.
From three acres of apples we
sold over $500 worth last fall. The
crop was not quite an average.
"A. L. Godfrey, Rt. 8, Salem.
Harvested 1900 boxes apples in
1907 from eight acres.--L. T. Rey-
nolds, Rt. 8, Salem.
Cherries.
Sold from one tree 500 pounds of
cherries at cents per pound.--D.
A. White. Salem.
Cleared, above all expenses, from
two acres of cherries, $7OO,-A. Yer
cler, Rt. 2, Salem.
Pears.
From one acre of pear trees l sold
$3.50 worth.--A f. Beardsley, Rt. s,
Salem.
From five acres of Bartlett pears
l harvested and sold 20 tons in 1907.
In 1906 l harvested as tons.-L. T.
Reynolds. Salem, Rt 8. Sold at $40
a ton,
Berries.
My loganberries netted me S425
per acre in 1906 and about $270 per
acre in 1907, Lost largely on 1907
crop by not being able to get help to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

harvest same.-A. NJ. Aspinwall,
Brooks.
My strawberries in 1907, on COM
mon soil, without fertilizers, pro-
duced $3.50 worth of fruit to the
acre.-Walter Smiffin.
1 picked $4,000 pounds of Oregon
Champion gooseberries from one and
three-eights acres. Sold for 50 per
100 to cannery.-A. Vercler, Rt. 2,
Salem.
1 picked 800 crates of Burbank's
Phenomenal berries per acre, from
five and one-half acres. Sold for
81 per crate f. o. b.-Geo. Weeks,
Rt. 8, Salem.
Walnuts.
picked ten bushels of English
walnuts from one tree and sold for
$5.4O per bushel.-Frank Diem, Rt.
8, Salem.
We have an English walnut tree of
the Mayette variety from which we
sold $25 worth of nuts last year and
had plenty for our own use.--Henry
Hockert, Salem.
Grains.
I threshed 6OOO bushels of barley
from 100 acres. Another 4O-acre
field went 80 bushels per acre.-A.
M. LaFollett, Gervais, Rt. 3.
Had 155 acres oats in 1907 that
went 70 bushels per acre.-C.
Duyck.
Livestock.
Sold two 4-year-old horses last
summer for STOOL. f. Cavanaugh,
Turner.
sold Shire mare last fall, which
I had raised, for $4OO.-D. D. Keel
er, Salem.
The average annual income from
registered long wool ewes of all
breeds throughout the Willamette
Valley is about 500 each.-Hawley
& Son, Mccoy.
My years return from seven cows
for 1906 was a few cents over $500.
IS. w. Miles.
Vegetables.
The profit from my 40-acre truck
garden has been averaging $25O0
per annum.-A. Heise, Salem, Rt. /.
In 1906 / raised 1900 sacks, 100
pounds each, of onions on two acres.
Jos. Woodward, Salem, Rt. 8.
had 20 acres Burbank potatoes
last season that went 225 bushels
per acre. considered 1t a light
CROP. H, starnes.
On a piece of ground 35 feet
square l raised % bushels of Bur-
bank potatoes and found 2s pounds
In one hills. e. Howard Salem.
Dairy.
From six cows, between June and
80, 1907, my receipts for
butter fat were $9.19 per month per
cow.-Jas. Sykes, Rt, 2. Salem.
Sold from six cows in 10 months |
1857 worth of cream, besides fur
our table with butter and |
r. 10y, Buena Vista, |
Polk County.
find that during 1909 dairymen |
Of the Willamette Valley have been |
able to get SlS5 per hundred for i
4-per-cent milk, which is equal to
AZ cents per pound for butter fat
"A. f, Hit. Government Statistican
for Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

McNEIL1--At Saginaw. Mich, Saturday.
Nov. 5. 1910. William j. McNeilis N
d., formerly OF Milford Micir, hus-
band or Mabel q, and father OF Earl
and Campbell Intermsnt at walker
ton, Ont.
MQORE-Suddenly Nov 8, 1910. wit
liam H., beloved husband OK EIpinie
Moore and father OF Zoa Moore
Parks. Funeral Tuesday at 1850 ~ m.
from his late residence. ESQ Fischer
ave- ave, Interment at Evergreen Gene
RI;DMoND--Nov. 8. 1910. at residences
500 Junction ave, John below ed bus
band OF Alice Redmond, father OF
Elizabeth. John, Jr.. and Norvine
Redmond, brother OF Michael and
Anna Redmond. Funeral from resi-
dence Tuesday at 9:i5 and Holy Re-
deemer church at 9:45 a m. Toronto
and oshawa, Ont. papers please
ROBINSON-oct. 6. at residence. 1906
Langley-aVe. Harry Nicholson, aged
~ years, beloved husband OF Anna ID.
Robinson. father OF Zetta n, beloved
brother of Mrs. w. r Francis, CHI
cago, and Mrs. Ned X. Farrand, Lam
sing, Funeral Tuesday at p. m 4.
under auspices OF Peninsular Jorge
No Sc knights of Pythias. by funeral
H.. suddenly. beloved
father or Charles ii. Williams. Jr.,
Mrs. =. II. Lord, Mrs. Harry Leel. Mrs
AieNandrtne MarcouN. Mrs. Harry Van
Houson and Miss Ruth Williams. Flu
neral from residence of his daughter.
Mrs. Harry Leel. ITO Church-st., Tues
day at y. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

active part favorable the passage of this bill AS
result of this law in the past eight years the railroad
panes of Michigan have paid into the State Treasury in
than twentynne millions of dollars, gain of at
least fifteen millions the and above what would
have been realized under the old specific system of taxation
sra He elected State Senate from the First District
Wayne county in 1904 and served in that body
He a member of the important committees of
Senate Judiciary and Cities Villages Among other
important legislation worked voted for while in the
Senate the bill creating the Railroad Commission the
twocent mile railroad fare BILL ad vaorum taxation of the
telephone and telegraph companies, all bills improving the
primary system of voting, molders bill in
aid of good government.
Mr. Martindale has general praise for efficient
administration of the important Office of Secretary
The ctest economy has been pracced in the admin
sraton of it's affairs consistent with hrscass service.
past years he has been member of the
of State Auditors passing upon the proper expenditure of i'm
of the states money Large of money
been saved the during this period by rigid
scrutiny of all claims. Without doubt
taken in the auditing of the states than taken by
the private business corporations of the
Mr.. Martindale is member of the Public Domain Com
of the has been increased several times
Today Michigan taking her proper place the
first rank of conservation states.
Mr.. Marindae is graduate of the Detroit Grammar
Schools Detroit High School and Detroit College of
Law is member of the firm of Henderson, Martndae
Grose.
for Mr. Martindale is the interests good
government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Andrew Kukulski, 80 Rolin.
VIM. T. t. Tyson, 351 Hurlbut.
Thomas Lavicki, 16s Twenty eighth
William Brockow, 363 Fifth.
Anthony Koss. Jr., S12 ST. Aubin.
Chas. a. Berkey. 10i Euclid.
Frederick Arthur Wright, 10 Breck-
enridge
Herbert c. Fettlnger. ia sixteenth.
Romeyr II. Russell, Providence hos
pital
J. Richard Gray III Fifth.
Nicholas Perentesis. 20 East Eliza
Henry T. f. Zimmerman. 2O5 cleve-
John LoscickI, 1851 st. Aubin.
John Patrick Burns Is Hosmer
Leo Edward Raunser, S94 East Lar
ned.
Frank T. ouardiola, 81 Morren.
BOYS.
Fred Holmes. 142 Montcalm.
Harry Krohn, 1893 Townsend
Leo Zemens, 672 Rohns
Harry Sidick, 307 Division.
Harry Friesema, 421 Sherman.
Patrick Mccain, 429 Toledo.
Louis Wolf. 1876 Grandy
Joseph Zentarski, 1898 Dubois
Andrew Dalman, l54 Newton.
August Schwabe, co. Frederick.
Burley Il. Coddington, $50 Forest east.
Leopold Newman, 69J Harper.
Harry Lauder, 6S5 Hammond
Il. Janicki. 3S5 Superior
Oscar Wlnterstein, Tl5 Cavalry.
Dennis Mcneil 78S sixteenth
Frank Poelke, 707 Fourteenth.
Nicholas Scherrer. 400 Illinois.
George Frank Randall, 3oih Clark
Sidney Frank. 8O4 High east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED TNTERuRRAS
LINES.

PORT HURON IMITEDs-7 n. m
and every two hours To o. m. sun
days only, IL D. m. Through locals. 9
a. m. and every two hours TO p. M,
hourly to 8 p. m. including limiteds.
hourly to IL y. m. Shore line to Mt
Clemens e;2s a. m. hourly to 1l:RS D.
m.
FLINT. LIMITEDs-s7:s5 a m. s:s5
n m, '12:35 p. m, 2.75 .. M sl:35 o
m. Through locals. Z a. m, every two
hours TO p. m; oxford only. II D. m.
Flint. Sundays only, IL .. m. To Romeo.
a. m. q. m. and every two hours 10
/ 0 u. m. / p. m.
JACKSON LIMTTEDs--s:15 a. m. and
every two hours TO els .. m Through
locals, a. m. and every two hours 10
D. m; Ann Arbor only, A. m. Gao "a.
m. p m. 10 p. m. II D. m. Worthwhile
only $3.50 ma. hourly 10 $50 D. m,
go 40 p NH, S,P m II p. m Saline cars
TOLEDO LIMrTEDs-7:2O a. n and
every two hours TO 6 30 y. m, Saturday,
and Sunday. 800 p. m Through locals.
$50 a m. and hourly 20 $3.50 D. m:
Monroe only. e:3o p m. II p. m
WYANDOTTE DIv-b.3s y. m half
hourly 10 $3.50 p. m, hourly TO 1888
D. m.
PONTIAC piv.--s A. m. 20 10 80 rnlp,
service TO $50 p m. hourly TO 1880
m. II p. m; birmingham only. - m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV a. m. hour
~ 10 IL p. m.
'These cars run throueh N Saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
DIED.


LOwERDAY--Nov. s, at parents home
915 BelleVue-ave George Andrew
aged years, beloved son OF William
and May Flowerday. Notice OF flu
neral later.
DISTEI.-Nov 6. at his residence. 4JS
Woodmcre-ave.. Ernest + Distel. be-
loved father OF Mrs. Herman Bater.
Misses Lucy and Anna Distel and
Mrs Ralph Chubb. aged 80 years Fu
neral Wednesday at 80 o'clock In
terment I'm Woodmerc
EATON--Nov. 6, 1910, az his residence.
asa Jefferson ave, Theodore II. Eaton,
aged so years. Notice OF funeral
later.
FINLAYSON--No 3 1910. at residence
Ign Florence. beloved daughter OF MIR.
and Mrg. a. w Finlayson. aged s
years Funeral Monday afternoon at
? o'clock. burial private.
GINGAN-Nov. 8, at residcnce lS7 Ri
vard-st.. Anna Collins Gilman. wife
OF the late Daniel SISTER OF Mrs.
Frank Snider Mrs. Lawrence Doyle,
Mrs James McAlcndin OF Cleveland.
o. and John Colliug Funeral Tucs-
day at $50 from house and 10 o'clock
at 81 Peter ard Pauls Jesuit church.
GRAY-Nov. 6. 1910. at residence. 253
Forest-ave west, Margaret. widow Of
Alexander and mother 81 Adam o.
and Miss Margaret y Gray NoUce
OF funeral later.
JONES Nov 6, AZ residence OF his sis
ter, Mrs William Neeker, 2Sg CAL
vert-ave.. Bertram -. beloved son OF
Mrs Emma Jones and brother OF Mrs
H. Williams and Miss Ivy Jones Fu-
neral from residence Wednesday
Nov .. at y. m. under the auspices
of brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elmer Joseph FunlIe, 3S Mack, ID
years; pcricarditis.
Kunda Swiantek. Scotten-ave and l..
$. 4 NJ. s Ry. i6 yearE: crushing in
juTies
Grace Wonahan. 1876 Scott, years:
dophthcria.
Charles Emerson. s69 Third, 50
years.
Horny a. Ballard. s64 Fourth, a
years Senliity.
John Beliski 10 Lanman. 81 years;
gunshot wound OF head, suicide
George BallinR, 1913 Van Dyke, 90
years. gas asphyXiation. suicide,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bateson. 503 Cass, IT
years; paralysis.
Lena NJ. Parshall. Harper hospital.
SO years. carcinoma.
Christina Sommers. 3o2 Mt. Elliott,
~ years; carcinoma.
Christina Sommers, 800 Mt. Elliott,
IL years; nephritis
Man known as "Yawkee Pete," found
in alley, rear LA Hastings; alcoholism.
John Murphy. 1851 Michigan, B2
years; heart disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
Accepted and
Resolutions.
FIRST WARD.

BY Aid. owen:
Resolved That Russell Cooney De
for for the Fourth district OF the First
ward in place OF Louis Echlin. who
has resi- gned.
YeasWAld. burton. Field, Frelwal1.
Garvey, Goeschel, Grindley. koenl y
Konkel, ostrowski, owen, Eutter'
schulte, skrzyoM, Thompson, T9ssy
link, zoelier. and the President pro
tenl--23.
Nays-Nore.
SECOND WARD.
BY Aid. burton:
and he is hereby appointed member
OF the Board OF Registration for the
Third district OF the Second ward IN
place OF J. w. Burroughs who is unable
TO serve, as he IL candidate
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Aid Burton, Field, Freiwald.
Gnrvey Goeschel, GriEdley, koenlg'
s SIHite skTzycki. Thompson. Tossy,
Trevor. Vernon Walsh Watson WIN
link. Zoeller. and the President pro
tem-23.
Nays-None.
SEVENTH WARD.
BY Aid siSrzyeki: - p.,ou 10
and he is hereby appointed member
OF the Hoard OF Registration for the
Seventh district OF the Fifth ward. In
place OF VIM. Lorkowsl6i, who has re-
signed.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald burton. Field. Freiwald,
Gnrvey. Goeschel Grlndley, hoenig,
Konkel Ostrowski, owen. Rutter,
schultz. Skrzycki, Thompson, Tossy.
Trevor Vernon, Walsh Watson, Wing.
link Zoeller, and the President pro
tem-23.
Nays-None.
by Ma SkrZyCki:
Resolved. That Frank Miller. 339 Su-
perior street, he and ne Is hereby APP
pointed member OF tho Board OF Regis
tration OF the Fifth district or the
Seventh ward In place of Max Koscin-
ski who IL unable TO serve.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas -Ald Burton. Field, Freiwald
Garvey. Gocschel, Grindley. Koenig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

met Of OF the brightest anything
do with the political These
campaign that have had to face almost alone
any time became little too active in behalf these
would abuse him,
Is good thing for to feel that he has
the Municipal League damage looking
they printed statements
take them back
Those of the
and The Free Press know how they
municipal ownership tooth and nail question
been agtaed.
The opposition OF the Detroit Journal political pure
unaduterated
sued them beling Of
tion used form of
their attempts to prejudice the gain m
II Mr. Thompson has efained largely saying
things in reference reputation
done only because he had
to do it for him Whatever things might
Thompson cannot begin with the
Gus things that his supporters have directed
PROCTOR x. OWENS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
C. MAR1INDALE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOa SECRETARY OF STATE

Mr.. Martindale, the Repub-
Iican nominee for Secretary OF
State. has had many years OF
experience in public affairs,
and his past record on ques-
tons of vital interest to the
people is a sufficient guaran-
tee of his future actions.
In the fall of 1900 he was
elected State Representative
from the Second Wayne Dis
trict. At the following session
of the Legislature the bill COM
polling railroad companies to
pay taxes on an ad valorum
basis was fought out and
passed. Mr.. Martindale took
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
COMMON COUNCIL
tApJouRNEp-oFFIcIAL.l

Detroit. Monday. November Z, 1910.
Pursuant TO adjournment the Councll
was called 20 order by the President
Pro TEN, Hon. Geo. III. Ellis.
Present-Ald Burton, Field, Frel-
valid, darvey. 0oeschel, Grindley
koenig. KonkeI, 0strowskl, owen
Rutter, schultz. Skrzyski, THOMPSON
Tossy, Trevor Vernon, Walsh. Watson,
Wing, Zink. zoeller, and the President
Pro TEN
There being "A quorum present, the
Council was declared 20 be In session.
The Journal OF the preceding session
was approved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07


IL he correctly reported that
HE ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE"
July To- 1894 contained statement from
relative the Bell ordinance in the
o which Mr. Thompson said:
we'll that do not belong TO the
coterie Neither the
OF said a word about this subject
much for Mr. Thompson boasted support of and friendship
He will the municipal ownership people
n
Mr. Thompson Of the old vicious
system the representative OF Detroits Tammany
opponent elected the real mayor Of Detroit will be
organization and this Tammany organization has
It's platform and they are Thompson Connolly
] L Hudso Eddie Barnett
this campaign is ]. L. Hudson
who at his expense carried Court Of state
from securing municipal ownership
o. railways
in Fridays TRADE of abuse against
had raised $1,000 to help in electng MT
Thompson not reasonable 10 that Mt Thompson
will obligation Mr. HudsOn7 How will
n Mr.. Hudson7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
S|:y..gE =; ':!'I &c

For Cleveland. Pfttsburg and all
points south and east, leave daily 10. ~
p IN. Fare TO Cleveland, So Pittsburg.
$685.: lower berths, 81 80; upper bertha
rursion 10 Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip.
Fer AIpena, MRckinac aud way portn,
Mv ,. 1,csla and tns 1890 svit~
Tuesday. Thnrsday and Saturday az
5 y. m.
CITY Ticket Omce-, Majestic nlau-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
Petitions Presented.

by AID. Watson:
or William J. Standheld et al TO pave
Wreford avenue, from Twenty-thiro
street Co Grand River avenue. with
sheet asphalt.
Referred to Department OF Public
Works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
INDEPE NDENT
HONEST
Municipal Ownership

Mr. Thompson says that he always stood side
by side with MAYOR PINGREE. Let us
On March 10th, 1894, the Detroit Evening News
contained the following:
1T may be one thing. or 1t may be another.
but In my humble opinion / BELIEVE THE
MAYOR HAS DEGENERATED INTO COM
MON ORDINARY POLITICIAN" remarked Alder
man William b. Thompson to reporter for THE
NEWS this morning. Il see he is reported as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
PROGRESSIVE
FEARLESS
Fair Taxation

We are prevented from voting at this election
upon this municipal ownership question, because
OF the action of Mr. Hudson, Mr. Thompson's
friend
| venture to say that not during the last de-
cade has a campaign for the mayors Office been
conducted with so little money. My opponent
has unlimited financial resources, is backed by
Lhraa neMsnanera and sllrrnIIndnd nv d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
From the Clerk.

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen beg TO advise your
honorable body that the following ap-
phcationa for licenses under Act NO, 29l
OF the Public Acts or 1903 have been
filed In my office, to-wit
2030. Peter j. Mas, Ga Riopelle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
FOR sALE--FARMs.
TOR sALE--vAoArr LOr~
BUILDING LOTS

$I.oo Down. $I.oo Weekly.
Csdillac-ave. south of Gratiot. corner
schumacher; cement walk. water and
trees; S3Ts.
0Tatiot subdivision, near Harper ana
car barn: a few left at $500 and mp.
Michigan and Parkinson. hns location.
at $3.50.
North woodward, fve minutes walk
from new car barn and Ford plant;
close to new school; excellent build
ing lots at $3.50 each
Glendale subdivision. In the center OF
Highland Park; 1uet put on the mar
ket; lots 80, 81, 80 and 84x13b: close
TO all improvements and In the best
resident section: bargains at t22S
and $3.50 each.
Many other lots In ali parts OF the
city. SEQ us before buying. We can
suit you.
NO INTEREST
charged the buyer. No payments to
make IL sick or out OF work Ten
pei cent allowed on extra paymsnts
Main office open Saturday evening.
PASSENGER MOORE. ao5 TelS-
graph bldg. - y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
FROM THE SAME.

To tho Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen---I hereby tender my res
ignatiOn as registrar OF the Fourth dis
trict OF the First ward
Respectfully yours,
LEWIS III. ECHLIN
Accepted and placed on file
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
75-FT. WIDE LOT on Seminole. be-
tween Agnes and St Paul Mrs a.
Roth. ass Concord-ave. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

HespectIuIIy youls,
CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
City Clerk.
Referred TO Committee on Liquor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
lynch SUCCESSOR
TO FARNSWORTH
Former President of Land
Board Named Secretary
of That Body.

W. j. Lynch. former president OF the
STATE board Of land commissioners. was
famed BY Governor William Spry yes
tsrday as successor 10 w. H. Farms
worth. as secretary Of the board. the
appointment TO De effective June 30,
on the retirement Of SIR. Farnsworth.
in making this appointment, Governor
Sury considered the qualifications Of
Mr.. Lynch and his demonstrated
knowledge OF the work OF the board
during his service as president. from
the time ne succeeded the governor at
the time Governor Spry went into the
office Of United states marshal The
work Of the secretary Of the land
board is extremely difficult. requir-
INK tho entire time OF its holder and
DO uayu $500 year.
The Governor has been asked by Mr..
Farnsvrorth TO arrange Tor a complete
audit ~ the books Of the land board
during the term Of Mr. FarnswOrth as
secretary. this request being made in
Justice Co the hondsmcn OF the present
secretary as well as In the interest OF
the incoming secretary. Governor
Spry said this work would be done i'm
rucdiafciv and. inasmuch as the &C
counts or The office from statehood un-
90 the term Of Mr. FarnswOrth have
already been audited, the present eN-
animation viii take less than two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Try This for
Catarrh

Get a Hyomei pronounced High-o-
mel outfit today.
Pour n few drops from the bottle
into the inhaler that comes with each
outfit. and breathe It in or times a
day.
Immediately you will know that
Hyomei soothes and heals the inflamed
and irritated membrane.
But Hyomei does more than seothe
and heal. Il kills the germs. those per-
severing pests. that are at the root OF
all catarrhal conditions.
Last year I suffered terribly with
catarrh- used one bottle OF Hyomei
and my catarrh was better. MI SIS
Helen McNair. LOyalton. Cal.
complete HyOmei outfit. including
bottle OF Hyomei. a hard rubber
pocket Inhaler and simple directions
for use, costs only 500. If you now
own a HyOmei inhaler, you can get an
extra bottle Of Hyomei for only so cents
at druggists everywhere and at
Schramm johnson Drugs, five stores.
Guaranteed TO cure catarrh. Group
asthma and sore throat. or money back
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

RatLIne b - at saItalt