Show TTTR HEBAID-EEPTJBLICA- SAIT' LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY MARCH N W H SHEARMAN RESIGNS FROM CITY’S SERVICE FEW WILL 13 1917 GOVERNOR SIGNS HOME GARDEN IS MADE FOOD INSPECTOR LIVES S OiTHQUril Action r ' i- - - - - - - PRODUCTS SHOW - - - - - fr STEPHEN B NEWMAN' fullest 'scrutiny of the other commissioners into his own '“It Is my sincere wish that henceforth his lines may be cast in pleasant and without pretending to?be aplaces it is my prediction that the prophet ln store for him greater future holdsrenown than he has ever honor and known” were orThe remarks of dered spread on the minutes 31 r Newman Native Son Mr Newman is ' a native of Salt Lake born here in 1878 Following his ber attendance in the public schools he colcame a student at the agricultural lege at Logan and later entered the theatrical business at the Salt Lake where he held positions on the theatre Then he toured the country stagewith various theatrical' organizations spending a greater part of his time ln - '1- ' : 1 ' - east theFor-thpasttheeight yearsofMr Newman has been the local president of the International Alorganization liance of Theatrical Stage Employees Since Its organization four years ago Mr Newman has also been the president of the Theatrical Mechanics' association' of this city Mr Newman is married and resides in the Shubrick apartments He is a member of the Masonic lodge and of El Kalah temple of the Mystic Shrine He also is a member of Salt Lake lodge No 85 B P O E Shearman to Enter Bank Ogden March 12 — W II Shearman' Salt Lake commissioner will retiring become vice president and managing director of the Security State bank of Ogden as soon as It Is possible for him to take up the duties according to of the bank Fred J Kiesel father-in-laMr Kiesel Is thepresident of Mr Shearman This is the position Mr Kiesel and other stockholders of the bank have had in mind for Commissioner Shearman months and their imabout the decision portunities brought of Commissioner Shearman to resign understood that with the comIt ofis Mr Shearman to Ogden his ing er-in-law will be relieved of some of the burdens falling upon him by reason of his position as president : - -- w - for-severa- l fath- BILL PROVIDING WAY - 44 East on South Temple : d ! - - e - by-fis- - -- ‘ - Governor Bamberger yesterday signed House bill No 222 by Heppler which gives power to the state board of corrections to dismiss the- warden of the state prison without giving him a no written hearing and even though him are made The charges against bill was afterlate noon and signed it is expectedyesterday that Governor will appoint a member of Bamberger the state board of corrections at once S R Thurman who was appointed first to th® state board of corrections and latch to the supreme bench never qualified as a member of the state board of corrections and John C the second member of the board Lynch Is In California Governor will take no action until Bamberger the full board Is ready to discuss matters It was decared yesterday A coincident was that the bill which gives the state board to remove the warden of the the right state prison without' written charges being filed was signed on the birthday of Arthur Pratt present anniversary warden who also took charge as warden of the state prison on hla'birthday Warden Pratt was at the Capitol but declared he no yesterday statement to make ln regaVd had to the bill passed by the Legislature He was warden of the territorial prison four years before Utah became a state - : SALT LAKE TO OPEN MUNICIPAL MARKET That Salt Lake will have a market the coming summer ismunicipal the assurance given last night at the city commission meeting by Commissioner Karl AScheld At the request of Mayor Ferry the municipal market matter has been taken over by the commisfinance sioner' of 'Z 'y- No electrical - ' served to take more appliance has' drudgery out of the liORsewiye ’s life': than the — : -- - Electric ones contemplated by first of extensive the company and- will be4 i commenced free-aeed- - - - - racKine mittee appropriation $15000 for additions to the metallurat the University of Utah gical Bbuilding No 10 by Currie — Clayton anti8 trust law as applied to labor organizations 4 8 B No110 by Chez —Fixing second-class cities as those between 5000 - and '50000 population H B No 43 by Hayward—Child ' bor law la- NOTED SUFFRAGIST IS LUNCHEON GUEST Eaiss Smith De Voe Fmltest of Natieaal Woipen’a Council ' Honored ' yA iuncheon and reception was given Utah yesterday afternoon at chapter of the National by the Utah Council of Women Voters in honor of Mrs Emma Smith De Voe of Tacoma Wash president of the national council who arrived ln Salt Lake yeson her return from a trip to terday Mrs De Voe came to Salt the east Lake ae the guest of local suffragists who desired her counsel ln making for the next annual convention plans tO'be held ln this city ' Delegates Infrom atunion will r be every state In the convention " the at tendance ' While ln the east Mr De Voe attended the emergency convention called at Washington to conby Mrsthe Catt attitude to be taken by sufsider connection with the' Imfragists in of war with Germany She minence by says the delegates decided to standsaw President Wilson in any move he subfit to make regarding Germany’s ' a the-Hote- l -- - marine De campaign: Vo was the guest ofex-Go- v Mrs William Spry here two year ago She Jed the fight for women’s suffrage to victory in Washington after many defeat - 2 hours of It saves labor-- economical to op- lng crate and 'easy - to- tbuy - a small cash payment and the balance In easy monthly sums — - : - - -- ' 2 Prices $50 'ami ?TJpi 2 cUtat Power Efficient Public Service f f- Keans Bldg V Tel Stala 500 's' — r’ s ' r-- to sendEAST greeters BOOSTER BAND ‘ back-break- -" ' °Js ’ - eo ’ - In whlch to win the battle against high to clP th® PrTc® tentacles of the H U L’- - octopus is the cultivation of home city gardens C E Caruther deputy secretary - of agriculture of Pennsylvania declares that the home the surest solution of the gardencostis of He says ngn living problem that all available space should be utilized and that portions of all large :srds should be - planted with vegetables He says- that even in large cities most of the back yards are sufficient in extent to allow a garden for to maintain raising enough vegetables the family the v summer and through fall months and to provide potatoes for the winter There Is no reason ' therefore why householder ln Salt Lake who every has even a email patch of ground at his disposal should not raise vegetables enough for the family table en-In this work- the children should be couraged to take a leading part and no better encouragement ran be offered than to see that they Join The contest and one garden of the prize work to wincity Enthusiasm Will Grow Once the garden Is started and the delicate plants begin to appear above the ground the enthusiasm of the average boy and girl will increase and an Interest will develop which will result in handsome gardens throughout the fifteen of the amacity Incidentally teur gardeners will be rewarded by one a of The prizes savings bank account as a nucleus for greater something Some pessimists no doubt will cry out “the ground is not suitable” That Is no argument cultivation against thecan of a' garden The be made ground suitable Besides it does not take the richest soil ln the world to grow The next time you take a vegetable walk look about you and Inspect the back yard garden You will find that the soil is similar to that in your back yard and If it Is a trifle more and richer a little fertiliser will loamy bring your ground up to the same standard Pleasure Derived The pleasure derived from a vegetable if the space is not too small garden may be enhanced by a few rows of flowers around the edges of the tsgarden Pansies daisies and forget-me-nomake an attractive border for a vegetable garden and may be planted to insvre hearty growth in early If you April a garcontemplate starting den do not delay to work at Get once The first step after deciding that you will raise your own table vegetables should be to join The contest Then lay out your ground and prepare It for seeding The will furnish the seed ln time to plant - Herald-Republic- Herald-Republic- an - Herald-Republic- Herald-Republic- an If Compromise Cannot Be Reached Work Will gin in 1920 Be- ot co-struc- In 1920 : - guarantee: the payment’ of both principal and interest on these cer- tificates - program TO PENALIZE WATER ‘HOGS’ I-- SALT LAKE SECURITY TRDSI" COMPANY--! - & ' 32 UP MAIN — ’ PHONE ' WAJ-I©©' © -— 1 ted - -- - - Are you going to give a or a party? F-Fe- lt - COST OF GRADUATING TREMENDOUS WHACK ’ Seniors of the University of Utah dealt the high a-cost of graduating blow yesterday paraphernalia when they decided that they would rent their graduating caps and gowns instead of buying them outIn the past every right this year class that has beenhasgraduated in the formal toggery bought it The seniors this year felt that in view of the prevailing high prices the economic phase of the situation demanded that they disregard precedent and caps and profgowns outright was decided when they would bo worn on' ligacy but one occasion and then become worthless - We ng - - you have money to invest it 'will be to’ your advantage to investigate the ' merits of our 6 per cent Tax Free Guaranteed Certificates sold in denominations of $100 and upwards - en fund-raisi- "jj‘lj? D 8 Tall agent for the Clift house at Third South and Main property which is owned by Mrs F D Clift announced last night that plans have conbeen completed and building tracts are ready to that be signed for the erection of a modern business block on the Clift house site These preparations says Mr Tall may mature soon after the arrival ln Salt Lake on March 20 of T A Bolger vice president of the United Cigar Stores company holdlease on the corner store in the ing a house Clift building which does not expire until December 31 1919 Belief was Mr Tall when Mr byBolger arlast night thatexpressed rives ln Salt Lake he probably will consent to the relinquishment of the lease under provision that store space will be allowed his company ln the new The cigar stores company building on the corner store has paid up 1its lease until April which he believes will be the date for the relinquishment In the event that the lease Is relinquished Mr Tall says that the con tracts for the dismantling of the Clift house building will be signed together with the contract for the erection of one of the most modern business buildon Main street If the leases caq-nings be voided the building will be the-Newhous- at-Ogd- an REV0CA1N0F LEASES L e an n - The Greeters of Utah held their regular meeting last night at Consideration of delegates to hotel to be held in the national convention Boston next' June was the most imIt was decided that portant item and Lake five delegates be- sent from SaltBoosters to be' known as the “Salt Lake club” and by means of advertismatter and stopovers at the largest ing cities en route give Salt Lake and Utah ln- general all the publicity poasible A special meeting of the association will-bMarch- - 20 for held further consideration of the - publicity The high particular place that Westminster college holds in the interthe need of such an ‘ mountain region Institution in Salt Lake where Christian education may be given under all surthe beneficial fnfluencea which WALTER X llOYDEX round a collegiate institution conductdenominational ed under evangelical Walter N Boyden of Coalville was supervision —these things and others of appointed state food and dairy inspec- vital Import were pointed out graphictor by Governor Bamberger yesterday ally by forceful and enthusiastic speakand Will come to the city about March at the Hotel Utah of the He ersIt last 20 to take charge of the office was night the banquet conwas at the Capitol yesterday in $100000 campaign Westminster college ference with Governor Bamberger and — the campaign by which it is hoped called upon Heber C Smith state food amount ln this city as a to raise and dairy commissioner to make ar- portion ofthat endowment the a permanent to take over the office needed to be rangements of remainder $300000 He requested Mr Smith to remain ac-In supplied by the east The speaking the appointee becomes rec- and' entertainment following the bancharge until — it breathed an work and the quaintedHe with the to was inspirational quet retain the presords’ of optimism of something ent force expects of employees for several atmosphere than hope— enthusiastic destronger weeks at least not termination cnly to try but to raise race as a the money Boyden only entered the was candidate in February but solidly Keynote Souoded backed by the northern countiescan-of the last Weber which had a the state save own P A Rev The His brother J L speaker who thrilledSimpkin audience with his didate of Its Boyden is a representative from Sum- his spirited address expressed the mit county and on numerous occasions topic sentence —struck the keynote — Governor Bamberger in when he said: represented administration measures to to “We are not merely going to try no presenting ' can be hous the lower There this raise money The new food and dairy commission- failure We are going to get it has been promer is 43 years old and a strategic point That Salt Lake is inent ln Democratic politics ln Summit as Westminster and such a for college county for a number of years He is a offers opportunities for growth such none of what are now the greater graduate from the Utah Agricultural and Is a as institutions of the east college in animal husbandry denominational For twelve had at their Inception was the declarpharmacist registered of he was county superintendent W Reherd the years IL of President ation schools of Summit county first speaker was made by the are His i appointment countrysaid eyes of the entire Reherd he had considered e the on“The governor after more President Lake" Salt than twenty-fivof Our applicationswho “Our resources are boundless desired the place 0 Democrts mountains and environs yieldare$100000-00In proa year Other products unlimited is almost portion There Shall Salt Lake permit the prosperity tide of prosperity and the golden mist the therefrom to blind our eyes to vision true the dull to higher of lifer things be “Not only must a high scholarship maintained among the coming men and but women” the speaker asserted be true collegiate life—dorthere must — can the studentsinflumitory life In which under the be brought directly of Christian men and women who Consumers Who Have Not ence can thus shape their moral as well ss their mental training” Paid Taxes Will Have Practical Side Westminster College Means "What was Cut the subject Man" Off Business to the Supply presof the talk by Fred C Richmond Commercial club and air ident of theadded business men today Richmond Water users of Salt Lake who have want men college-traine- d not paid their 1916 taxes will have to In and business practically “In my Is Impay at once or the water will be shut all other lines of business it off This is the warning issued by anthe possible to get young men from schools Is waterworks department It sort who are able colleges ofinany nounced that owing to the severity of or do things the wayd and come to the winter the department has been un- we wantright But the college-trainedone them to ordinance enforce able the — man with an providthe young youth Just ing for shutting off water where the analytical can learn wind— so trained not paid (ax has not been those than faster times Beginning tomorrow a force of men For that reason we must have them it will start to turn off water where the costs times as muen business men ten tax has not been paid man who has had to teach the young The average daily per capita water no he cannnot Therefore education 208 Lake galis men with in Salt but consumption any to employ afford lon according to Charles F Barrett trained mind” Taof waterworks billed on ths superintendent The Rev Mr Simpkin coma Wash leads all cities In the program we all lo’i® man “the aa United States in Its per capita con- combined his serious appeal f°r funds per with enough humor pathos and pasumption of water with 460 gallons for each of its population Of the pinday hold his audiencs tonords triotism to cities in the world concerning which of- dropping Ills optimistic silence ficial reports have been received by the to sill that had local water department Yokohama were a fitting finale uses the least water per capita bMra£' H McMahon gave a short Japan less than twenty gallons daily Ac- talk on “This College From a JN °mnn' Mr cording to figures compiled by users campaignit Francis Dean and Viewpoint’’ Barrett there are 115615 water the of told campaigns manager time There ln Salt Lake at the present Tillman cities Judge in other succccss of is a total of 24612 service pipes court schedJohnson of the federal which 4914 are metered The figures D was unable to ataddress an for uled show that the average dally per capita tend and tell why Ogden Is in business houses Is consumption Motion pictures shoeing 49 gallons while ln the public buildand the of the college at present 31 galthe but of need ings daily average isservice Rrger the cramped quarters both dormitories were lon It is the domestic a and gymnasium metered and those on the flat rate that shown Mrs Norman Atkinson and uses water with an average daily per Miss Becky Almond gave ’csiorffe A consumption of 128 gallons capita Former Judge “I believe that if every service pipe lection presided in this city was under the meter sys- Armstrong Davies Moffered huivocal tem” said Mr Barrett “we would find Son fnd ELedyard all master There were about 400 present that there was plenty of water at The times of the year for everyone also find that their lawns people would as well off as with the amount RULON S WELLS IS were just the of water which they use summer month” said Mr during Barrett GUEST AT LUNCHEON Mr Barrett strongly- intimated that with the opening of the sprinkling seain son a careful watch would be made in Rulon 8 Wells newly of water for the of the all parts hog surance commissioner city Mr Barrett said that the cost of In- guest of the Utah Federatlonofln t he MCommeters was $2 where they surance Men at a luncheon at stalling ells were placed In basement and $8 mercial club yesterday Mr the curb thanked the members of where they were placed near parmaking He declared that the cost was less tion for their Indorsementscene in Gov -the ticular reference to the than in almost any other city In the few office and that the city placed ernor Bamberger’s country of the xeder cost meter at a little less than ssa when forty member choice for ation proclaimeda him their vots rising by the position Harrison E BOURBONS IN DEBT The federation indorsed both and llarry B Windsor Jenkins for known local insurance men TO BANQUET CHIEF well workmen’s of board compensation the Coniuncheon at yesterday’s At a meeting of the Jackson day ban Utah siderable routine business was transcommittee last night T F Thom- acted quet as collector of the port of Salt Lake and general manager of Democratic the past eight years banquets during a- statement was after his acgiven counts had been audited showing that for the amounts which he had the expended Demfor the Jackson banquet day home-danc- e him ln the to Is indebted ocratic party The Jackson day amount of $17205 second notable Demobanquet was theunder the direction of cratic banquet The other Mr Thomas during 1916 was the dinner at the Hotel Utah last an furnish you seIf so we will gladlyand choice a spring EDISON The statement was signed by L R lection o Phpnograph frecords There will be Martlneau Jr Thomas Homer A J charge and we’ll deliver and call all at A Horne T Weber Jr George and record Instrument the for LitLewis Elsie Ada Faust Gwendolln Mr- C G Anderson personal repreM Cohen members sentative of The A Edison is here tle and Elizabeth of the banquet committee for you now And will gladly do this with the compliments of Mr Edison and ourselves STUDENTS HIT HIGH i Men who have i A the subject much consideration given have- reached the conclusion that one of the best ways -- - Immediately Railroads will be built at Spanish Fork where a road Is to' he constructed in the towns of Palmira Lake taking and The road will Shore be known asBenjamin the Lake Shore arailroad It will be built in the shape of square and will cover ' a vast territory of land facilitating the haulsugar beet beets to ing of enormous quantities ofRails and the factory at Spanish Fork ties are already on the ground for the has road and the proposed been completed Actual surveying construction will commence April 1 when 100 teams ‘1 be put to work A be commenced road will also April 1 in Bear River valley between the towns of Bear River and Garland The grading work will begin at Garland necessitating the same number of men and teams as ' the work on the Lake Shore railroad two The cost of constructing these to $250000 accord- Z roads will amount to estimates made by the engineers ingthe of company and they will be completed Jw September L tk home gardening movement began throughout the country aa a the Increneed coat department of agrfenl- -B Jsen with hunnranjicd of thouaande of requests for ' of tho say that unfortunately department they have no seeds to distribute lhe free aeeda provided by Congress are distrlb-a- a members of Congress them-PTlrdirect and year? mppljr of about 200000 this was long worth W® exhausted No more free seeds will be available natU late in the ' - ts - - Mrsw ‘Parson’ Simpkin Sounds Keynote With Discard of Word ‘Failure’ 1&— Since 7 Maneh-- ’ - - Action Expected Os Soon as Board of Corrections Can Be Assembled ten-mi- le Sunday School Union BOOK STORE ' he-woul- ion E OPTIMISTIC SPEAKERS ? Governor Bamberger A yesterday of bills signed a number by the none of greatpassed moment He Legislature his picture with Mrs H- - J posed for Mrs Hayward De VoeW J—Wolstenholme and Mra-of the Napresident Women Voters tional Council of the latter of'y whom was in the city yesteiday when he signed the child labor law by Mrs' HayThis 'bill Increases the ago limit ward’ ' for children ln dangerous occupations and' fixes the hours of labor' It was the governor late signed afternoonby It was said by the yesterday chief executive that' workthe sigh men’s compensation bill as soon as it had been passed upon by the attorney vV- 7 general The Clayton antitrust bill was also Two1- resolutions signed constitutional amendments' tosubmitting the voters of the state on matters of I taxation were signed and sent to the secretary of state One was the proposed amendment exempting property from taxation In certain amounts and the other was the proposed constitutional amendment state board of empowering-thization to assess mining propertyequalat a or submultlple of the net promultiple ceeds -' Bills Signed Bills signed by the governor follow: H B No 158 game com— Fish and game and mittee bill - H B No 181 by Decker —Fixing the boundaries between Washington and Iron counties H J R No S Page— Exempting amount real estate to the by of $500 and personal property to the amount of $200 from taxation - H J R No 9 by Page—Constitutional ? amendment proposed that mines shall be assessed on a multiple of their net for purposes of taxation ' proceeds S B No' 154 by' Olson— Giving Judges of the district court mileage when called from one district to anto cases other S B Notry178: by Armstrong — Fixing the levies for state and school purposes for the coming two years S B No 159 by appropriations committee —Abolishing the Utah conservation commission S B No 161 by legislative reference committee —Creating the office of state geologist 8 B No 160 by Funk —Withdrawthe waters of the Logan river ing from appropriation excepting under certain conditions H B No 56 by Rust — Appropriating $20000 'to the school districts of the state that schools may run to the end of the legal term ’ H J M No'S by Billings — Protesting to Congress the withdrawal of 250000 acres against of land in the Uintah basin for a reservoir site 11 B No 215 Cordon— Relating to the withdrawal by of water from filing in the event the state engineer may deem It necessary H B No ' 188 —By highways ' and bridges committee —Relating to the exof the federal fund for the penditure construction of post roads H 3 No 318 by to Argyle— enthe of the Relating statedevelwith federal officials ln gineer the resources of the state oping H B No 164 by highways and committee— Relating to rights bridges of way for state roads comH B No 138 appropriations bank mittee— Placing by stock under the state board of equalization for the purpose of equalizing assessments of bank stock throughout the state 8 B No 118 Olson —Relating to the partition of by estatea S B No 99 Olson — the secretary ofhystate to Authorizing publish the pro and con on constituarguments tional amendments submitted to the people - 8 B No 163 comby appropriationscondimittee— Appropriating $10000 tionally for a dairy building at the agricultural college 8 B No 165 by Armstrong — Abolishing the state capitol commission — S C R No 12 by Armstrong the state capitol commission Thanking for its work 13 — Turn8 J R No the records of the Utah conservaing tion commission over to the water commission rights S J M No 6 by Seegmlller — Asking Congress to make1 a national park ln Little Zion canyon 8 J R Nq 9 by education committee —Relating to defining what are are federal taxea state and what 8 B —No 145 by appropriations comConditional of F -- ALL WORTH WHILE BOOKS AT THE tie - i r1 New railroads remodeling of factories purchasing new equipment and Z the erection of a number of structures in connection with the sugar business of approximately involving expenditure $1000000 are a few of o being planned by the Utah-Idahan company according to Sugar announcement made yesterday by D B Pratt constructing engineer of the company These Improvements are the - ' for College Meet in Social Session I ment to Be Purchased "Read only those books that help you that make you think more of yourself and increase your confidence in your fellow- men 99 fci i $100000 - Resolutions Concerning Con- - Boys and Girls Become When Fruit of stitutional V Amendments Go to of State rwvLaborIs Seenv ’ 's es application r En-thusias- TO MAKE RECORD - Workers Pledged to Raise - v - - v V' WILLIAM city commission for more ' — T" BILL A LAW PRIZES ' OF AMATEURS CIATQNi r V Supreme Court Appointees Will Take Oath of Office Stephen B Neivmari Elected to Fill Vacancy Heads First of Month Water Department GREENWOOD WAITING II SHEARMAN member w FUNDS OPENS - f than three years and former: city tendered his resignation at a Wells Will Assume Charge auditor special meeting of the city commission held yesterday afternoon Insurance Commissioner’s ager Stephen- Brid Newman stage manfor the Orpheum theatre was elected to fill the vacancy by a vote Office Thursday of 3 to 1 Commissioner H H Green cast the dissenting vote The resignation of Mr Shearman did None of the commission of of- not come as a surprise to other memficer of the state created and ap- bers of the commission It was known for pointed under the authority of the that he has contemplated resigning he might order months in that ended session of the Legislature several just himself with the Interests of will be forthcoming until April 1 Ar- identify made his father-in-laFred J Kiesel of rangements have already ofbeen Governor Ogden whereby the appointees to succeed the however was not The Bamberger who are incumbents will expectedresignation until later ln the week but Republican present' take over their offices today Owing owing to the death of the father of to the necessity on the part of some and the possible absence Ferry of of the new commissions to adjust their Mayor the from the mayor for ten city affairs before coming to the or two weeks the resignation was days prepersonal best to defer sented city it was work thoughtuntil the first of to his election as a member of organization nest month A number of the Demo- thePrior since which he city crats and Progressives who have' ap- has been commission In charge- of the waterworks on file for positions under Mr Shearman was city plications the different commissions will be ad- department auditor auditor the first being city vised of the exact date of organization under the commission form of governIn order that may offer their ment ln Salt Lake He said last night different that he expected to remain In the- ofrecommendationsthey to the boards fice the present week In order The most Important officers ap- that during he might initiate the new comnew of the two are the into the duties of the office justices pointed court of missioner The appointment supreme Is understood that Charles F BarIt 8 R Thurman to the highest court of rett will remain as superintendent of In the waterworks under Mr- Newman the state also leaves a vacancy Goverstate board of corrections but Tribute of Colleague nor Bamberger has not yet determined Commissioner Heber M Wells movupon a successor The new judges Mr said: Thurman and Valentine Gideon of ing“I acceptance ‘not let this occasion could feel I of office oaths will their take Ogden of pass without expressing something the and qualify on April 1 as appro retireto the with Ln ray respect number feelings the increase for the prlatlon of Mr Shearman For more than of judges will be effective from that ment years I have been associated with date The first case before the su three bs him ln close dally contact and thereforeto preme court of five members willcase have had abundant opportunity the rehearing of the Swann will his characteristics set for April 2 Neither Judge Thur- study his character on man nor Judge Valentine was inter- his impulses and- his equilibrium line It would be remiss in the ested ln this case as attorneys firing me not to put on record at this time Officers Is DooM of his qualities a raun-f- ul will organ- my estimate board land The new state has been “Harry Shearman ize on April 3 The members of the public servant Ifin necessary ItI new board were notified of their ap- would heralding and confirmation yesterday from thehave pleasure pointmentnew but I prefer to ask board will meet here on that it behousetops and the record read into the and that date and choose a president ‘Tie has been alert honest and painsWilliam J Lynch a memsecretary dpg of the ber of the state land board for sev- taking — a veritable watch industrious eral years and its secretary for the treasury conservative and equal to every demand ten years will retire from office enterprising past made upon him deThe Democrats have not as yetsecre“We shall miss his wise counsel his termined who 'will be named as his rare understandpresence measures cheering nor be will who of board the tary his - quiet men and of D W Candland will ing chosen president and- his tests under supreme on courage as board of the retire 3 president humor which is a saving It was forecast by abounding April yesterday business I regret grace in any serious Democrats interested in the affairs of more than I can say the severance of the state land board that Richard our official relations Jones of lleber might be made presShearman has been an Ideal Kuhn of Ogden sec“Harry ident and Arthur saAd With perfect command the members of commissioner his It was retary own department he times all at of meet in will board land state the and caucus In Salt Lake several days be- has not failed to exercise a keen In the Interest discriminating fore the first regular meeting to de- Just other four—at the same time inviting on the officers cide - The ln public utilities law Is already effect but the public utilities commisnot be organized until about sion will Joshua Greenwood Is April 1 Judge In the Fifth Judicial till trying cases to be district and Is not expected term of with the February through court in that district for at least two weeka Until that time he will not the organization of the resign and will be deferred The third commission commissioner has not been appointed until he is named by the governor and the commission will take no steps to getThe together water rights commission will Manufacturers Abandon the ' not meet for purposes until Governor organization Bamberger ' names a Idea of Uptown Shoiv and state engineer W F Beers has been of tho commission appointed a member Ask Floor Space and until his successor is chosen nothbe Mathonlhah done Thomas will ingto be selected chairman of the comis to the mission and W R Wallace eecretary so of Efforts until the work of the body becomes show this holding Products Utahpreliminary the year ln a special secretary will be the manufacturers’ building at the that heavy needed state fair grounds have been InauguThe state Industrial commission will rated by the Utah Manufacturers’ asnot be organized until after the law Is sociation the and it is probable that conIn effect It will take several months idea of the uptown show will as a for the commission to work out its sequence be abandoned If the plans It was that A J of the Manufacturers' association go program of the commission- through Weber is to be one reported entire building at the fair ers and that possiblv another member grounds the used- for general formerly H K Russell will be industrial exhibtls and manufacturers’ R 11 Siddoway state fish and game will be at the disposition of the Utah commissioner will be the first of the Manufacturers association Democratic appointees to take office At a meeting of the exhibits commitHe will enter upon his duties this tee of the association held Saturdayef-It was finally decided to discontinue raay a conference with Fred W Chambers forts to find a place up town for the commissioner and they went show The report of this committee to retiring ver a number of the affairs of the directors was approved with the One of the first things the committee obtain that the from department provision to be done by the new commissioner definite permission the State Flair will be to visit the various hatcheries association that the building ln queslakes and larger fair tion be available The to Rulon SL Wells will probably take board will be requested Incoming make the insurance of the commissioner’s concession chargeon he met office A wide Interest in the annual proThursday Yesterday commiswith John Jamesb retiring show has been indicated by the ducts sioner of Insurance and It was decided number of communications received would retire at any daily at the offices of the Manufacthat Mr Jamesdesired time Mr Wells tb take over the turers association- and the officers of office the association are convinced that the Tho appointment of Judge Greenwood show will result ln vast profits to the to the public utilities commission cre- state ates a vacancy on the bench ln the of district A numberfiled Fifth judicial that district have attorneys ofwith Governor Bamberger SUGAR COMPANY-WIL- L application of St said that D H Morris It laone but wheel-horsGeorge in of tho Democratic southern Utah ever since O A statehood may be appointed Murdock of Fillmore district attorney of the Fifth district is also a candidate' Others mentioned In connection with tho Judgeship are E II Ryan of Iron county J A Melville of Fillmore W King of Fillmore Edward Pike It of Eureka J H McKnlght of Nephl Railroad Tracks Additions and a number of others who as yet have to Factories cmd Equipnot made formal '' ' ' ' ' f' CAMPAIGN FOR ‘ : ' COALVILLE IN WESTMINSTER on Compensation Authority Says Cultivation of Yards Will Clip TenBill Deferred Waiting tacles of 4H C L’ Attorney’s Opinion' TO ENTER BANK ’ - ' ’ - FOE TO TRUSTS NUMEROUS BILLS GIVEN PLUM BOYDEN - - (II) Gent lessen i 31 y phone smaller ! K me regarding getting an Please phone Diemond-dls- e Phonograph EDISON WITHOUT COST In any way for my party ' 0 S ddfASo - ' pnnoosoooooaogeeooooosneooa S 0 000” that-to-bu- iithr fsinfll irn$TlFT ifGUOCIh THAN TKB STATE OUWI ! |