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Show DAILY STYLES-uni- ,SOLD on made-C- PRICE KE C.D. IYE Sl ONLY BY Capital and Surpiu MONv, XNE 8, IMd. Days Doings In Utah HATS ALL JOURNAL. STATE PRINTERS ARE $275400X0 First National Bank ELATERITE FOR UP IN ARMS OGDEN. UTAH PAGE THRET eeeee " IVES3S jD UTAH LOOK AT THE VOTING LIST I A. CLARK The Journal's Contestants Are Making Hay UTAH COFFINS Regardless of the Weather. 0AVID ECCLEB, Praaidant The Typographical Union Protests Company to Manufacture JOHN PINGREE. Cashier jAB, f, BURTON. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS! Burte) Takes a Bright View of Business, industrial and Political Caskets From Native Product Against State Institutions Tak- -I- ts Nature. ing Government Work. David Secies Darnard White loseph Clark George H. Tribe K. BL Browning B. B. Porter. The Salt Lake Typographical union. Salt Lake City and Butte men will Ko. 115. yesterday, says the Herald, 'subscribe 1150,000 for the manufacture a pointed a committee to Investigate of burial caskets of a Utah minand protest against the letting of coneral, elaterite, upon a process inventtract! for government priming for na- - ed by 11. D. Glffin, of Butte. Tbs Raapactfully selicite the aeceunte e tional forest district No. 4 to the state concern, which is headkaika mercantile flrme and Individual industrial school at Ogden, m the! manufacturing ed by EL H. Sherman, a prominent omnibus appropriation bill passed by under taker of We pay Internet an time deposits. Butte, will include W. the last congress. In which the print- EL Hubbard, the Hubbard Investof eeurteeue reeeurcea. treat Ample ing for the forest department was pro- ment company, and a number of Balt asrvio manL superior vided for. It was specified that this Lake City business men. It is the pur. printing should be done within the pose to commence the manufacture of district, and bide were called for. soon as the factory can the caskets Tenders for a part of the printing be provided. were sent to Gifford Plncbot, chief The company will mine its material Worth Drug: forester, at Washington, end those for In Utah, having obtained five elater-i-- e 87.004 worth of printing were awarded claims In the Uintah reservation. Heeding; to the state Industrial school at OgIs distinctly a Utah reElaterite den. The school had been given persource and Is more popularly known as Our stock of drugs and mission to put in bids foi this work by rubber. The various rights is complete. It ia also cars Governor Cutler .and the board of mineral fully aelected because we per trustees of the school, and was able of making caskets from the product sonally examine ovary article be to make the bids much lower than are protected by letter patent, which cover the discovery and the process fora it is put into stack so wo other printing establishments. For from everp point of view. can guarantee the quality ef evthe bid of the The merit of elaterite lies in its aberything wa sail. Printing company of this city on one Wa aim at absoluts precision solute indestructibility, it weigh very of on was the while $400, work the part in our work. sam Job the Industrial school bid $58. little more than wood. For the past a eerie of testa have been made Employing printers, as well as the year Both Phonos, 38. elaterite. As it comes from the with union printers in their employ, have a natural eleground it return been strong in protesting against ment to the acabsolutely Impervious they term unfair competition, it Is ar- tion of. the earth or the various chemschool that industrial the state gued is a penal and charitable institution, icals influences to be found under DRUG COMPANY supported by the taxpayers of the ground. Geerge W. Driver, Manage Even nitric acid falls to affect It in state. The cost of labor In its print2453 Waahingtsn Av the slightest. Wood must eventually in la nothing, while ing establishment other printing establishmenta labor Is rot away, concrete Is too weighty, and one of the largest factors in the cost steel will rust out. it la claimed for of operation. Proprietors of other elaterite that It Is not only indeare taxpayers structible, but that It will be alright establishments printing taxes of the when moulded Into casket for the the support anj Heat alone aft'ects It In the raw state Ifistitutlons. such as the industrial srhool, must come out of their profits form. When subjected to Intense heat on work done by them. In addition, it will burn like celuiold or may be melted like glue. Mr. Glffina process they believe that they are entitled to reasonable Interest on their Invest- render the substance Impervious to ment. These factors, of course, do heat. When the cover I for the last not enter this work, and the bids con- time, placed on th cacket, It la scaled sequently are a great deal lower than with soft elaterite, which will harden any of the pother bidders. This, in with age. A patent arrangement will brief. Is the contention of the union draw through a small hoi at th foot printers and the employing printers. of th casket all th air within and The committee appointed by the seal the hole. The proces It Is said, union printer! to inveetlgate the let- will practically mummify th body. In its natural or In its- remoulded ting of the government contracts for the printing for the forest bureau con- state the mineral structure does not sists of Austin Pavis, D. Dennet and permit of any cleavage. It baa th elas. EL A. Gregory. This committee will ticlty of rubber. meet Gifford PInchot, who Is coming to The mineral occurs in vein from six Salt Lake within the coming week, and inches to several fet wide, and not In far all kinds ef purpose are not found will discuss the matter with him. It la blanket form. It ia not found in In ovary yard. Whatever your wants the Intention to take up the question many slate but where It Is found It both with the Washington authorities i easily mined. Up to this time It has may ba in and with Governor Cutler and the been for button which used board of control of the Industrial turn on andlargely off electric lights, as It is school Lumber Building: of electricity. The employing printers will also appoint a committee of investigation and THE BEST PILLS EVER SOLD. protest, which will act In conjunction asms bars and 1st us give you an satl with the union printers and prepare to AVer doctoring 16 years for chronic Mat Wa can sava you money, quail take action against the competition of and sponging over two indigestion, school Industrial the ty aanaldarad. hundred dollar nothing has dons' me f as much good as Dr. Kings New life I consider them th best pills of The Utsh State Pill Subscribers Journal are requested to road and ever sold; writes B. F. Aycuscue, of follow instructions printed at head of Ingleslde, N. C- - soldunder guarantee. 145 TWENTY-FOURTGeo. F. Cave drug store, 25c. ST. edits rial column. ! ! Talks modi-cin- sa efl Tribune-Report- er . a-h- i Wm. Driver 4 Son . - All Kinds of Lumber and Materials . Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. H 50 CeMs oim tihie Bolar ; Oorsot Salo oT raat Importance Conets of the Most Celebrated Mokes Comprising ' v s Glove-FittinThe P. D. French Corsets, I. B. Corset Thompson's Corset Prima .French .C. Royal Worcester .Corset .L Corset g Donna French, Corset one-ha- lf Five Hundred pair ef the above wel I -- known makes ta ba sold at just from Chooss the their regular pric All goods marked in plain figures. sns-half. lot. Corsets that cold from $1.00 to $0.00 a pair and pay just THIS IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY S. X MIT BALLOT Situation. M. Kuril,, r senator W. A. Clark of klontaij.i was in gait Lake City yesterday. Accompanying him are Mr Clark, Omries W. Clark, his son; J. H. Ander his private secretary, and Mrs. AmVrson. Although h had been Cetalnc.l n Los AnpiH l. r some time by illn. . following a yp'JUi ope rati in. the aen.iiir was looking well. Senator Clark said: General business conditions all over the country are Improving. Crop prospects are excellent. confidence has rej laced timidity, money Is plentiful and the political situation ia clearing and will be still bet'er when the candidates arc named and the platforms known. There has been too much hasty and hostile legislation against corporations by soma of the Mates, which has affected conditions unfavorably, but generally speaking he financial outlook, la bright, The pas'iicr business of the Balt Lake Route ir better than it haa ever been at this season of the year. Freight traffic is good and every indication points to an In'eruvemeiit in that. Merchants everywhere have let their stocks run down until they could know lietter what their requirements would be; now they see. that it ia safe to go uhead, and the reault will be a heavy movement of freight, westbound, as well as an Improvements of condi- THIS COUPON WHEN PROPERLY FILLED OUT AND PRESENTED AT THIS OFFICE, IS GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES. ! VOTES CAST FOR. DISTRICT IF USED TO NOMINATE A CANDIDATE THIS BALLOT WILL COUNT 1,000 VOTES FOR HER. THIS BALLOT NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE NOTICE THE LAST LINE OF READING MATTER IN TODAY'S BALLOT. THESE MUST BE POLLED BEFORE THEY EXPIRE. Now Is the time to enter the contest. nobody yet has much of an advantage. Just a couple of subscriptions and you will be up with the leader Don't let some one walk off with these valuable awards without having to reckon with you. Make up your mind to get one of them at least and the go after It In a manner that coincides with your determination. There are plenty of people who are willing to subscribe if they are asked. A Gentleman Cam to this office last Saturday afternoon and asked t subscribe for the tions In manufacturing centers. Quits Journal, saying that he had been waitone to come to him for recently the Illinois central placed a ing for some He exsingle-ordefor 62,000 tons of heavy his subscription and vote to take the least a at paper pected steel ruils for extensions of its system in the south, and this order of itself year. There are many more In Ogis evidence of the opinion held by com- den that will do the aame thing if do a Just set up a little petent judges as to the business out- asked to ambition , and Ginger as the courage look.' and say, go after the vo'es newsboys on situathe political Commenting tion ami the passage of the currency with vim and vigor. The reaults will be entirely aatlsfactory to you. bill, St nutor Clark said he had thought Information until recently that Roosevelt would he Has reached this paper that some of renominated, but he was convinced the contestants or workers therefore, now that Taft will be the Republican have aproached other 'rnntes'ants and candidate, and that Bryan will be the workera with statements to the effect Democratic nominee. In hla opinion, that now have a large number of tiuP certainty that there will be a votesthey and that It would be hardly poschange of administration la one factor sible to catch them in he race. Now, making for better financial conditions. w desire to state emphatically, that The currency bill,' he said, Is In th list as shown in the voting colthe nature of a makeshift, but it will umn gives all the votes which have be extremely useful In case of another been cast for the respective candidates. flurry or even the fear of trouble. We should think that this old, old game However, there Is not likely to be a of bluff would have no effect upon any repetition of last falls experience for one, but It seems that some candidates many years to come. The country has have been frightened by such rumor learned where It haa blundered, and Dent Worry will not make the same mistakes Over what the other fellow has or again. The fact that the currency can what he hasn't. Tou get yours and be expanded by $500,000,000 In am by keeping up a steady pull the prise emergency la enough In Itself to insure Is within your grasp. Ail the talk stable londltlon even under severe abou the big hands held by your rivals Is given for the purpose of keeping sires In respons to query as to the con- you from Interferrlng with their plans. ditions in the copper market. Senator Pay no attention to it you arc upon Clark said he had Just received author- the same bases as every one else and itative advices from a New York upon your own efforts you are going to man prominent In copper marketing rise or fall In the balloting. The Campaign circles . who has Just returned from a Will be simple and easy for yon If tria abroa1 . According to this man, said the you follow instructions and apply yoursenator, there is no surplus copper self. Tou cant expect to get votes by held in Europe, and we know there is calmly sitting down and waiting for no eufrlus hers except that the pro- some obliging gentleman to come along duct of the Amalgamated company and offer assistance. Andrew Carnegie since It resumed work has not yet wait Didn't for good men to come reached the market. There can be no to b Vsd. He went out and along too Is but that copper selling question got them. That Is the reason that he cheap. I have been told that th Utah and old Rocky can give away a be to making few cents Copiwr company claims without woroccasionally copper at about I cents, but the averWhen the rent comes about rying Is much age of the big producers round.' higher than that With the improveStir About A Bit. I expect ment In general condition And you will find opportunity starto see the price advance as industries ing you In the face, not like the profesresume. sional masher who winks both eyes at you and is so easily recognisable FIGHT RIO GRANDE this simple, simpering, silly smile. In their fight to compel the Rio by Ton must know opportunity and grab obstrucremov Its Grande railroad to or some one else will, and him tions rotn Third South and Fifth then quick say, If" and But. and you'll west South streets In Salt Lake City all those futile thing I 'and thought.' side property aid to defray tbs ex- There'll be no such things if you elimrailpense of th struggle with th them by Industry. inate road. Persons owning homes In Third Th Hew of It. South and Fifth South streets west of two way of getting vote are There the Rio Grande claim that they are A coupon good for 5 vote will he put to much Inconvenience by the In each Issue of the Dally closing of the street and that their published Journal State until the doe of the In property has greatly depreciated contest. Carefully clip It out and revalue. Th west side, property owners have turn to this office wher it will be counted. But the best and quickest Issued the following: To the citizen and taxpayers of tbs way of securing votes Is by getting to th Dully State Jourwest sld Salt Lake City: Our rights subscriptions For nal Instance, any one who pays have been ignored by the city council of Salt Lake City by allowing the Rio for this paper for one year Is given Grande Western railroad to clo our 8,000 votes if a new subscription, and public street against the wishes of the people. We hav petitioned the r city council and also had a committee to wait upon It, and have been told that ' fhe council can do nothing for u Therefore, we ask the peopl to com to our aid, at our property haa decreased In value and our traffic ia shut off from the main part of the town. We solicit your financial aid for the purpose of engaging help to open those streets which have been . - closed." This Is signed by John Mitchell president: R H. Merchant, secretary, and J. Schmidt, treasurer of the organisation of west side property owner 15, 1908. 1,600 votes if an old subscriber, and this person may giv these votes to any lady they desire. District N 1. No. Votes. Kama Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Misa Miss Misa Misa Misa Misa Lillis McBride Alice Purdue Kara Thomas . Hula Armstrong Arvelta West .... Lucy Clapp Diana Knldwyn Pearl Clark ., 8.000 8.500 8,600 2,000 1.600 1,400 1.250 Pearl Burton . Diana Brown Mr. W. H M. Mellean Mia Grace Rutlege District N 2. No. Vote Name Mlaa llasel Wheelright Misa Celea'e Conroy Miss Eva Checketta Misa Marie Henard 311m Grace Hutton Mra, Irene Tomaaek District . 8. N Ra Name Votes. Nellie Wy , , Mira Dolly Walker Mr Gus Wright M Iss Bs y Keck , Miss Lora Thurston Miss Alla Rawley Mra. E. M- - Conroy Misa Dorothy Westover Misa Fern Fhrr Misa Florence Wiggins Misa Maude Porter Mrs. Tom Feeney Miss Ada Folkman 31 Iss Grace Mnyes Miss Nellie Benard Mira Myrtle Stone 31 r A. Rltcher Mira Florene llorocke Mira Florence Compton 3! iss Gretchen Busch Miss Violet Smith , . MIm Ada Flanagan Mira Eulalia Hobson Miss Sylvia Shaw . Miss Grace Wilbur . , Mira Bertha Blglow MIm Bessl Williams , . Miss Nellie King . Mira Nellie Forest . Mlaa Mary Moran , Miss Lillie Green . . Mira Allda Krumperman Miss Lula Ludwig 31 las Olive Belnap Mira Lena Brown 3llss May Burton Misa Eunlc Wlldermuth Mira Nora Brown Miss Josle Bun M (m ... ......... District N No. Votes. Ruby Herd! Lillian Allen Eva Hope lone Wilcox Louis Todd Thelma Tracy Mae Ross Elveretta Littlefield Jos. F. Critchlow Junlta Dunbar Jean Terry Beatrice Barnes Annie Jackson J. C, Freeland Grace Arnold 6,600 6,820 4,600 4.000 2.000 2.000 1.830 1,655 1,600 1,600 4,515 1.500 1.500 1.460 1,100 1,100 1,100 1,100 1.025 1.025 1,015 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 4. Name Miss Eva Leek Mira Mias Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mias Miss Mr Mra. Mias 2,004 1.600 1.200 1,200 1,050 1,000 ..,... District Na. Huntsville, 6.800 2,800 1,800 1,450 1.400 1.250 1,205 1,200 .1.100 1,085 1,075 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 L000 5. Miss Annie Colvin Miss Mina Felt Mira Ella Thurston 1,250 1,525 1,200 Mias Cloyd Woods LOSS (Continued on Page ! |