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Show Slatr Suuntal lUali (unpai), ilni.iirpi'i'iilfd.) fury t'VtniiiB wept Telephone. H.l! utfiriIn.. Buiii- - Hill Edii'iri:.! Kooin ln.1 Sunday ; 6641 ring 6641 ring 2 rii.Ku 664- -2 rings 6i4-- : ' ih- Hy 1'ii.il i!i ZJ in .it Pay No Money to Carnurt. Ji.ntt-- r lit the. Fiitcii'il in. .! unl.-Art iigil.-n:ii flan, pMi:f.'ic ..r &lart'ti 3, lii!) tit I'urgrvi-miil-i'l.is. i n ' WALTER N. LAWRENCE PRESENTS funner president iif the Big Four railroad, now chairman of the board of directors, will, it is said, br a Democratic candidate for Lnited (Stale neiia lor from Ohio. y.-i- third week in Octuber. $1.50, $2.00 AND UP Broom Hotel Corner rliri-rfull- anti-Hind- anU-Uhlne- ae v.-r- ul s. se ed . Jus."-Philade- The Republican party In South Dakota apiiears to be badly split. It la said a proposition to compromise on the of Senator Kltt-r.-dbast of tile and Governor Crawford to their prrsi nt Hiitioiia haa been rejected by both factions. By Rachel lphia William J. Bryan will apeaa at the unveiling of the Bennett statue at New Hawn, Conn., on October 20. Following this he will make a speaking tour under the auspices of the New York Progressive Democratic league. J. B. Goodrich, the Indiana member of the Republican national committee, has been making a tour of the Western stiiies in the Interest of Fairbanks us a presidential candidate. Vlce-Prealde- ni Representative Robert F. Broussard of Louisiana. who has been a member of ihe house of representative for over ten years, is among the prominent Southern Democrats who recently have for Lieutenant-Governdeclared themselves Chanler of New York for the Democratic presidential nomination. Direct brilliant run at the Madison Square Theater, New York. TIME-SAVIN- G And I evolved a scheme (lira tern) To simplify my mother tongue, That so in fame I might resent: all-seas- on Prices 25, 5O, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Seat Sale Opens Wednesday Morning 10 A. ri. Grand Opera House Friday Evening, September 20 One Glorious Musical Night REAPPEARANCE OF The Salt Lake Opera Co. IN or THE 8PELLER. When Then: Kuos: unfurled his bann; An lres: of ail Immense Repub: Ami sought to manufact: a plan For saving people truub: His mode of spelling (termed phonet:) . Affect iny brain like an emrt: Crothers With a Cast of Superior Excellence from ge Men antl-Orim- , The Greatest of All American Plays : : : Fairbank has acceptan Invitation to deliver an address at the celebration of Confederate day at the approaching Texas state fair. The fair i to be held at Dallas the 1 nu I'laoii.! rte.'iie aer not In.iT iluii 6:45 p. in. If nut reci-ive664 and it will It that hour rail i'h.-nhr nr lit iU hy li trial IIU'SiMJiUtT. Pay No Money to Camera or other collectore unleae they preeent creden-tial- a from the undersigned. Under no circumetances will carriers or collectore be allowed to taka Stops. . Pur years Japan baa and the reaulta far more ttian justified All notices of this kind must be given emH'Kftii-yto this office direct or by latter, or in barred her roolle from the the expenditure. person, or phone 664, one ring. The voting of the bonds, $1,500,000, United Htatra by refusing to give them JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO, means to to were allowed iawiHirtM. that every main road In Sacrago They B. A. BOWMAN, By Hawull, for that clues of labor waa wel- mento county will be macadamised General Manager. comed there. Aa an economic propont. from county line to county line. It tlmi Jaan would have oeett glad to co- ineana that every bridge and culvert on operate with ua In ahutltng olT coolie these roads will be of cement, ateel or Immigration to the United States un- stone, it nieaiis the erection of a new der uny circuiiixtancea, and a treaty t, courthouse and Jail, which, with the that effect could have been easily ne- mugnfliecnt state capitol and the new OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY gotiated luid it not been for the bad city hall, now being built at a cost of n J.luo.iiuo, comprise one of the flneat feeling urouMed In Japan by alleged ut treaty rights In Sun Francisco. sets iif public buildings to the found In UNWELCOME ORIENTAL LABOR. The Sioux lily (la.) Times believes The illsciinilnatlona against the Japan- any city of the West Philadelphia Press: The statement tlml there is a better way than tlio Sun ese who were legully entitled to fair In that the president will send to contouched Japtlila country Iraiiclmo way of settling the Oriental ireulineiit In December the biggest message the anese and gress greatly complicated pride bibor question, and tlml whatever reever to that body should for transmitted the solving Immigration sentment Great Hrltaln may have lieen prospect not . one. a The country U by u problem inutuully satisfactory surprise any dlsMHtMi to Indulge In over the was about all situation the The time, why getting bigger dciiioiiHlraliona recently wit- agreement. nessed In the stale of Washington must the same In Canada, where Japan waa shouldn't the president's messages keep lie greatly modified by the unfnrtunute about to agree to a restriction of coolie up? outImmigration. and It New Turk Globe: Mr. Wellman Under existing circumstances breaks In western Canada. The ausaults seems to be mure efficient as a writer on the Japanese and Chinese In Van- would be better for all concerned If than an Arctic explorer. His recent couver apparently were more virulent coolie labor could be kept In the Orient. magaxlue article, detailing his plans for than anything that has ever occurred Asia Is expandlug commercially, and 111 conquering the pole, was a very conIn American territory. The obvious In- view of the new period of development vincing document. Indeed, after reading It, noting how every great diffitimation la that Great Urltaln has on will have work and opimrtunlty for all. culty had been foreseen and guarded between Japan, her hands In her Pacific coast territory Friendly against, what elaborate arrangements the same immigration problem that la Great Hrltaln and the United Btatea had been made for preserving the live, troubling the United States In the ad- can do much toward settling this world of the daring explorers. In case by any remote chance the airship broke down joining region, It la equally obvious disturbing question in the right way. and left them stranded on the ice floes, that on both sides of the boundary and, In fact, how thoroughly aclentlhc, economic considerations are responsible LOCAL IMPROVEMENT not to eay mathematical, the whole AND DEVELOPMENT. scheme waa, failure seemed to be the for the hostility displayed toward the Asiatics. In mistreating the Japanese The National Irrigation congress, reinoteat of possibilities. Mr. Wellman the Canadians showed complete disre- which met In Sacramento week before was particularly strong on the winds or the Arctic region, and had any quantity gard of the fact that Japan la the close Iasi, gave a great Impetus to local Im- of records allowing that in July anil alley of Great Hrltaln, and that the provement and development, as well as August linreaa spent most of his time most cogent reasons exist for friendship to Ihc movement for Irrigation, forestry pushing atmosphere toward the pole in between the two powers. It la a likely and roiwervaUon of the whole resources Just the direction the America would travel. assumption that if the Hindus should of the country. Almost Immediately ,be come numerous enoug.. to ue trou- after the close of tile congress a city Springfield (Mass.) Republican: Tin y blesome in Canada the fact that they and county bond election was held in do nut ridicult the Initiative and referare entitled to the protection of the Hoeruineiito, and bonds to the amount endum In Oregon, where the principle Ifrltlsh flag would cut little figure. The of 1. .,00.000 were voted for roads, la in practical neratlon on a state scale. The measure now unuer considprobability Is, they would be accorded bridges and public buildings. The ma- eration la one $125.iii) the same treatment me other Asiatics. jority for the bonds was one of the for the Universityappropriating of Oregon, which UnDrought to a sudden realisation of tlio largest in the history of similar elec- people will soon vote to accept or rePacific coast situation aa it exists, the tions, which goes to show that the capi- ject. Such a referendum vote will reIfrltlsh newspaiiers are .ucllned to re- tal city of Uallfornla has had a real flect the public attitude toward the university, but It will not closely indigret their harsh criticism of Hun Fran- awakening. cate the amount of support the people cisco on account of Its treatment of the Hacrumcnto was, until the past flv-- i would give it. The Oregonian aceoid-higl- y Japanese, and to withhold cruuiaiua of years, regarded aa one of the least auggeats the application of which would better rvveai the United Htates on account of the progressive of Iaclflr coast cities. Her the extent the ieuple would go to in were Incident. In Iftillnghain people prosperous; fact, the building up the Institution. It Is While Japan may demand and re- foundation of a great many fortunes close to a pure democracy which uiv-ro- ii ceive reparation for the Vancouver out- were laid there, but owing to the fact lives under, and Instead of flndiin: rage, it la prulisblc the ai.a' may pruv that the lands of the great valley In It engaged In schemes of conflHcHtli,n helpful In giving Toklo comprehension which Sacramento Is situated were held for the Indulgence of a mob, we see it of the purely economic nulure of the lit great tracts and devoted to wheat Interested In promoting education. race problem on the Pacific growing, there was little opportunity San Franclaco Chronicle: A disputi h coast. When the demonstrations were of growth of population In the country, from London says there Is great anxiety confined to American soil Japan was ami consequently little city growth. In that city caused by the to find the animating motive Recently there has been a marked demonstrations In Vancouver. It n In American prejudice against Japan. change. The wheat lands are bring Ir- probably occasioned by a Within a week the same discrimina- rigated and sold In small tracts for ex- of the fact that the problem Kiigliind has to deal with Is even inure compltions have beerf vented on American tensive farming and fruit culture. The icated than that which our federal sysd soil against Hritlsh sub-Jit- power resources of nearby mountain tem produces. Gr.-u- i Theoretically and on Hritlsh soil against Clii-r.etri'iii8 are being utilised. New in- Britain can dictate policies to hir c,. ioand Japanese subjects. More than i' o tries an- - springing up. railroads are nics. but In many cases she dare not to carry her theories into pm,-tte- e. that, opposition to Oriental labor lias buhillng and a new order of things attempt This is one of the eases, ns ii taken concrete form In the Hritlsh pivvatls. speedily be demonstrated if the a'tncpi South African colonies. It all goes to The National Irrigation congresa waa is made to coerce Canada Into a to her people, but fur that show that tt Is a labor question, and the first national convention to meet to matter a majority of the British p is It In in that Sacramento and the people rose as crop out wherever likely enmes one Oriental labor In to meet the occasion, enmini chcnp competition with high-pricwhile labor anil thused not alone by the prospect of enKEEP IT DARK. begins to undermine the standards of tertaining many distinguished men, but Oh. why is the young wife the latter. With this understanding more by the opportunity to further the Is she weary of washing am!wupirg? - : seiiiii,hOh, no. it's not that. Japan should find no serious dltflculty splendid ohjeits of the congress. The Hut just that her flat ln coming to a businesslike agreement fund raised within the city for the pur-i- c Is tmi dark for light housekeig-ircthat will remove the source of the amounted to $45.(N)(I, or one dollar Harper's We, k'.y. troubles. for every man. woman and child In the There never had been a serious differ- city, probably the largest per capita A HAPPY ACCIDENT. ence between the American and Japan- subscription ever made by any city for "Jumping cats:' yelled the victim in ese governments over the matter of any similar event. This was supple- the chair. "You've cut off part of mv coolie immigration prior to the San mented by $11,000 contributed by coun- ear!" "Why. so I have." replitu the barbrr Francisco trouble, and there would be ties and individuals elsewhere In the none now If San Francisio had taken state. The work of promotion occupied coolly: but you must admit that it locks better than the other one the right method of meeting the laic eight month and cost nearly $20,000, Inquirer. dark-skinne- THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 Vice-Preside- nt O. C. IVES Correct Clothes for NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. aitU-Japane- ae Grand Opera Housi ed corneither bind, bulge, draw nor cling. They rectly comfortably. If you've had shirt troubles try an IVES shirt. They're here in all the favored shades and patterns. i General Manager B. A. BOWMAN i IVES SHIRTS fit 15" Mi'Hilti i .11 l.y .dtriPi SHIRTS THAT FIT 6 f'J 3 I'd yMr sin imui'liN UlI-'nn Iitli lllil'ii ; I I - Governor Patterson of Tennessee states that he will do all in his power to se- cure the Tennessee delegation for Wil- ham J. Bryan If the latter la a candidate tor the presidential nomination. Melville E. Ingalls, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By tu.ul 00 I Political Gossip Publisher. Fufcluhiii Publicis'd 0M t OGDEN, UTAH, isaraal THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1907. ( DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL PAGE TWO. THE GREATEST OF ALL COMIC OPERAS ROBIN HOOD MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES, ENLARGED ORCHESTRA COMPANY OF 60 john j. McClellan, musical director; john 8TAGE ASSISTED BY MRS. cer, d. spen- HERBERT STANDIRECTOR, TON, FORMERLY OF THE BOSTONIANS; ED. P. KIMBALL, ACCOMPANIST; FRED MIDGLEY, CONCERT MASTER. SEAT SALE, THURSDAY PRICES: 25c to $1.50 Upt. nine., who wrote "The Jung: And rouse an Interest enorm: In conversational reform. the time my fellows waste Completing words that are ao comm: Wherever poop: of cult: and taste Habitually predom: 'Twould surely eend to slrnpll: life Could they be curtailed a trlf: I grudge GRAND OPERA HOUSE First Western Tour A "Rev: the Houl of Wit? (Inscribe this tnott: upon your badge) The sense will never Buff: a bit If left to the linag: 8lnoe any pern: can see what'a meant By words so simp: aa "hush: or "gent": For THE NEW Is not YORK firs. Temples Telegram Meanwhile I seek with some avid: The fav: of your polite conoid: Henry Graham's Familiar Faces. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. Saptamber 19. 135S English defeated the French at the battle of Potters. 1551 Henry III. of France bom at Fontalnbleu. New England colonists declared war against the Nlantlek Indians. 1(65 The great plague of London reached Its height. 1777 British victorious at the battle of 8ara toga. 1858 Henry Norman, Journalist and member of parliament, born. 186S First day of the battle of Chlckamauga. 1864 General Sheridan victorious at the. battle of Winchester. 1870 The German, invested Paris. 1871 Lincoln's body removed to Its final resting place at Springfield, III. 1891 The St. Clair tunnel under the Detroit river opened to traffic. 1006 Congressman Robert R. Hitt of Illinois died; born January 16, 18S4. THIS IS fhY 68TH BRITHDAY. William Patarson. William Patterson, minister of customs and for years prominent In the public affairs of Canada, was born September 10, 1830, In Hanlton, Ont. For thirty -- five years he has been a member if the house of commons, having In his first election defeated Sir Francis Hincka. He early gained a reputation as an effective public speaker, and his speeches contributed not a little to the landslide which brought the Liberal Into power In the Dominion. In the absence of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Mr. Paterson has frequently led the house In debate and, gifted with a powerful voice, a flashing eye and keen sarcasm. Ids speeches were always listened to with the closest attention by the mem-lje- n of both parties. In his ten years of service as a minister his honesty iias never been questioned, and his devotion to the routine of his office has become proverbial. Chamberlain's Cough Remsdy tha Baat on tho Market. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and And It to be the best on the market. says E. W. Tardy, edltm r.f The Sentinel. Gnlnsboro, Tenn. Our baby had several colds the past wlnt-- r and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always gave It relief at once and cured It In a short time. I always recommend It when opportunity presents Itself.For sale hy all druggists. COMEDY SUCCESS WITH FRANK UNDERWOOD SELECT COMPANY OF PLAYERS SPECIAL PRODUCTION 300 NIGHTS ON BROADWAY, NEW YORK S .ct Sale, Friday. Prices 25c to $1.50 GRAND OPERA HOUSE Sunday Night, September 22 Ho Mother to Guide Her AN INTERESTING CLEAN NOVELTYi PURE MORAL LARGEST, GRANDEST, MOST EXPENSIVE AND COMPLETE BEFORE THE PUBLIC. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE THIS PLAYI MELO-DRAM- A HISS JEANETTE CAREW As Bunco ALL 8PECIAL SCENERY. LOTS OF SPECIALTIES. BRIMFUL OF COMEDY PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c 234 MAIN 8T SALT LAKE ( Ogden 2457 Wash. Logan 47 X. Main. Provo 2 C TEETH EXTRACTED WITH PAIN; FREE WITH PLATE No difference what you Py cannot get any better at any Park City Set of Teeth (Best Rubber..7 for A Good Set stiver mnd 361 Amalgam $ 75 Bridge Work. Best $3.50 to S5 Gold Crowns. 22k. $350 to $5 -- Cement Fillings JO G,d 1 P Porcelain Filling. $M0 12 YEARS' PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE PM Exminstion and Advica. Honest Work. Fair Deal in make our Success Continuous. -- S'r- ."V .nnw JJ SSSJSi- - AU""'t V |