H 2 goodwin's sae:e:kl-Y
HOURS ARE VALUABLE , I
b 7' 9
I IN THIS BUSY AGE. THIS IS ESPECIALLY TRUE IN
TRAVELING,
in traveling east or -west; norh or south by rail, you plan
to got to your destination In the shortest possible time; you
want modern comfort, and you expect and require every pos
slble measure of protection. Without these features, travel
is a trial.
The
B Oregon Short Line Railroad
Rin connection with the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
O-W. R. & N. Lines, desires to serve you to all eastern points,
h to the Pacific Coast and locally.
Hi $75,000,000 is being expended in double-tracking these lines
H west of tho Missouri River; tho block signal system for pro-
H tection is being kept at the highest possible state of effec
K; tiveness; equipment and service are continually being im-
Hfll 1 proved and brought to tho latest standards of quality and the
H routes are the shortest.
Hj Special Low Round-Trip Fares to Omaha, Kansas City, Chi-
HJ cago, St. Louis, Minneapolis and principal Eastern Points, on
H sale August 1, 2, 10, 23 and 31. 1912. September 4 and 5,
H, 1912.
B Consult any
OREGON SHORT LINE
H, representative when you are ready to travel.
H City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah.
Hi
H 1 "TZZZ
I rafir) California
, 2LS THE IDEAL"
m Los Angeles
miw For Vacation Time
H Electrically
H Lighted EXCURSION RATES.
Throuahout- 35 For Round Trip 35
M! Leaves
Hfl It L k Ctlv Tickets on Sale From Salt Lake City,
IB 5 p. m, Aug. 31st to Sept. 7th, inc. Return Limit Oct. 31st.
M Daily,
Ov.r.and U FV ROUIld TriP
Q' Express, 0n Sai0 from Salt Lake City,
H Another
H Good Train, JlIno lst to Sept. 30th. Return Limit Oct. 31st.
I'
I SaTeLake City DIVERSE ROUTES
, 11jHJ; m' STOPOVERS
H , Tickets also on sale at ALL Utah Stations,
H ' Excellent
H Dining Car For information, tickets, literature, etc., sae
H Service any Salt Lake Route Agent or wiite,
HI , On Both
Hfejj j Trains. T. C. Pock, G P. A, Los Angeles. J. H. Mander-
Hl ! field, A. G. P A, 1G9 S. Main St, Salt Lake Oity.
B P
NEW ljpsrFR NEXTjyEAR,IN''THEt
UNIp'ERsfTSf OF UTtArV - J-
L , sL. '&
A number of unusually well qualified
instructors will begin work in the Uni
versity next fall. Among these tho one
whose "work will perhaps be Watched
with most interest is Professor
W. A. Lewis, who comes from the
Kirksvlllo Normal school of Missouri
in which he has been head of the de
partment of agriculture, to take charge
of the new department of industrial
education in the Normal school.
Among the other men who will con
tribute distinctively to University life
are Franklin O. Smith, PhD, Iowa
university, author and lecturer in edu
cation of the University of Iowa, who
comes to the University with' tho rank
of assistant professor of education;
(Mr. Sidney F. Pattlson, A. B., Wil
liams College, A. M., Harvard Univer
sity, instructor and assistant profes
sor In English in Colorado College, and
finally a professor of English in Aca
dia University, Wblfville, Novia Scotia,
who comes to a position as instructor
in English, in the University; Phil C.
Bing, A. B. Miami University, graduato
student in University of Chicago, and
in Oxford University, England, form
erly teacher in tho high schools of
Indianapolis, Indiana, and Hamilton,
Ohio, and more recently a newspaper
man, who also comes to an Instructor
ship in English; Frank Hi Holman, a
graduato of the University and a
Rhodes scholar of Oxford University,
England, who becomes an instructor in
": r nit
the lUw department,; ;Mrs. Thofila Chll
(jottosf als(j 'it ghfjluate of the Uni
iVJpmypr fyiho jGomes'io W mstructdr
Mrin latin Miss m Marie Barnard,
graduato of the Agricultural College
of Iowa, with considerable experience
as teacher in industrial subjects in
high schools, who becomes instructor
in sewing and dress-making; Frank H.
Fowler, Ph.D., of Chicago, instructor
in the classiqal languages at Lombard
College, Galesburg, Illinois, who bo
comes instructor in Latin and Greek;
Amy Brown Eaton, A.B., Brown Uni
versity, A M, University of Pennsyl
vania, and graduate student elsewhere
in economics and sociology, who be
comes Instructor in economics and
sociology; Walter A. Kerr, A. B., of the
University of Utah, who after a year's
study in Europe, becomes instructor in
modern languages.
Dr. W. C. Ebaugh, who has been
on a leave of absence for a year study
ing in Germany, returns to the depait
mont of chemistry; Professor Milton
Bennion has a leave of absdnco and
will study during the year in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, giving his at
tention chiefly to the social and indus
trial aspectB of education; Miss Lottie
Burch, assistant principal of tho Nor
mal School will also be on a leavo of
absence during tho year and will study
at her homo university, tho University
of Nebraska; to take Miss Burch's
place, Mrs Lois Miller, critic teachor
of tho training school, has been pro
moted to tho rank of assistant prin
cipal. A few appointments are yot to
bo made.
Travelers to Colorado
and the East
Should seleot a route famed for its Scenic Attractions and Su
perior Train Service.
Denver! Rio Grande R.R.
"The Scenic Line of the World"
"Every IVIile a IPicture"
This Route offers tho "Back East" Travelers more varied sce
nic attractions, that can bo seen from the car windows without ex
tra expense for side trips, than any other line.
Special Low Round-Trip Fares to Pueblo, Colorado Springs,
Donvor and principal Eastern Points on sale August 1, 2, 10, 23
and 31, 1912. September 4 and 5, 1912.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars daily to Denver,
Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha and Chicago.
Superb Dining Car Service
Fares and full particulars will be cheerfully furnished on ap
plication to any Rio Grande Agent.
I. A. BENTON, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., F. FOUTS, Agent,
Salt Lake Oity, Utah. Ogden, Utah.
t
FRANK A. WADLEIGH, General Passenger Agent, I
Denver, Qolorado I