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Show I! SYSTEMATIC BOOST I FOR HOME! SJj Utah Manufacturers' Associa-Wm Associa-Wm (ion Holds Enthusiastic B Meeting to Aid Work. I PULL FOR "UTAH, DAY" fl Press Given Unstinted Praise M for Publicity as to Utah M Products Week. II "What proved to be the bes't meeting ft ,vpr held bv the Utah Manufacturers M association occurred at the Utah cham-m cham-m b-r of commerce headquarters In the Vermont building: lost night. m Sat onlv was the attendance larger. S but the enthusiasm was Immeasurably M stouter than ever before, and there was M no relaxation of Interest-up to the mo-Wm mo-Wm ment of dismissal. BfiSj The association pledged Itself to mill mi-ll ceasing effort and support In behalf of IB Utah Products week, which is to be held II h?f JeVmlnod to ask all mcrchan ts yl vo insert In all their ?'WZt!&Z5: MM lng a line calling attention to Ltah P0"-II P0"-II vela vieek. Manufacturers were. urged to II increase their advertising' in local niem-II niem-II Pull for Utah Day. II Support was pledged to the Utah day I movement in the public schools and other Hi gathering Places all over tho state. II President George S. McAllister of the mm association opened the meeting b com-Wm com-Wm pllmentlng the attendants upon rneir 111 laSe number. He urged members to be Off prompt In payment of association-dues ii and their bills for rental spaces Mr, i the Elm Vrrmont building headquarters, in onler IeU ' t, r.upplv necessary finances for cairvin-. E I on ti e good work which was being prose-Um prose-Um -ul for their bencnt. Other and new m numbers were wanted, both to maintain B the association and to add to the citvo iff work of helping every home industry and M cvorv merchant in the state. im ..The object of this association, said ?B he "I to create payrolls at home, These M the things that do most good toward rM uplifting and advancing the material wel-m wel-m fare of a community- VSc are inclined m 10 be a Ultlc selfish as to our own locali-L locali-L lies. What we should do is to work in-4fl in-4fl . Ksantlv for the benefit of all localities ! and nil iho people in those localities. , Women Are Aiding. iff " want to speak In praise or the splen-K9 splen-K9 did help that we are getting from the I SOod women of the ltah Home Industries m association. Through their efforts we &m wore recently able to hold expositions at YiU Provo and -Logan, and r find that from KM The work thus done by the women of that II association splendid results are accruing. im 4 Thev have got the people interested in (9 home-produced goods: they are getting fm these products Into the people's house-fill house-fill holds: and we men here should seo to It J that their work is not only ably support- jjll f, but that it should be advanced upon Vm if possible. Ai , . ial "Seeing this Increased attendance to- (ja Si,t reminds nvs of what my little boy iTM safd to me when L told him that this iff association was going to huve 200 mem- bers in 101.1. Tic said, 'Why don t you do !' Iff Jt now?" And that's It let's do it now. "A nothtr thing: The other day one of mm our members was telling a man nil about Hj what our association was going to do for 21 fl T'tah and the man asked him to name flD off-hand ten manufacturers who wore ad- 31 m vertising in our local newspapers, T tell HQ H vou, our representative had to scratch l! hK head for n few- minutes; but. finally if h succeeded in naming five, ami then he MM had to fall back on the names of five S breweries in order to complete his list ill Newspapers Praised. 1 I Spcretnrv U; lr. Collett picked up from his table and exhibited to the audience Im an armful of newspaper clippings '"nicse," said he, "are all from our local papers. They include strong1 editorial and local articles in advocacy of our plan j to put forward Utah products; and they have nil been written and published tdnro wo began to agitate for UtaYi products wpek. They constitute more advertis ing In our behalf than wc could have paid for with thousands of dollars in cash. W hav received splendid support from the nowKpapcra and the newspaper men. and ri wu own them all' our hearty gratitude. "I have heard merchants complain that customrs 'navo passed their doors to scud off orders to mail ordor houses outside the state for croods that could have been bought in their stores. T3ut T hax-e asked these merchants If 'hoy I ! have not been doinar In a wholesale way what their customors have- done In a much smaller way. Have they not passed the doors of our manufacturers and sent away orders for Yiundreds of thousands of dollars worth of goods annually that they culd have purchased from the Utah woducer? The golden rule Is a good one to apply In this matter. But our mention of these circumstances Is not so particularly par-ticularly to call attention to them as a discredit to ua. but in the hone that such a condition may he remedied In patronage patron-age of honifr Institutions whenever and sg wherever possible. an "Our object Is to benefit everybody ffi within fno confines of Utah to her ut- f moat limits north, south, east and west. K We want new men in the association to help ua with this work, and let oVery member make It his business to secure I a. new on or more." Advertising Pays. Opion F. Hewlett said: "Don't, get thj idoa. Into your heads that it is an expense to advertise. On the contrary It pa.ya to .advertise. We consider that our new, pacer advortleing brings money back to our Arm far abov Its cost. TSvcry dom-onBtrator dom-onBtrator UihI wo send out not onlv helps our own business, but It helps that of the othor Uta'h manufacturer, booansc Ills work brings attention to Utah goods generally." Mr. Hewlett called attention to the home- products propaganda in Denver and San Francisco, saying' that, manufacturers manufactur-ers and nierchantn In those places wore always advertising their goods and were alwavs Drosperous. , "Wo want to make of Utah products week an event that will transcend In Importance Im-portance and efficiency any eVcnl of the kind that Jias ever ocenrrpd In Utah. Lot ub feet kII the windows w can for displays. dis-plays. Keep the printing presses going TYie newspapers have done a work for us that, dollars couldn't nay for. let u bhow our own upirlt and demonstrate that we appreciate their splendid assistance. assist-ance. For years we have been kicked, cuffed and bumped about by manufacturers manufac-turers otiLsidn the state. loot's get out and . show them that, wo are alive . Wo have the opportunity right now, nnrt let us not neglect it." Iff Concrete Illustration. 11 Heber J. Grant said that since he was Sift 16 years of ace he had oossenned but 11 tliren suits of clothing fnat wro not of II home goods and home tailoring, and these three were creatures of circumstances , Mm over which he had no control. "When I Mm Wear home-produced clothing nnd stand W9g In home-Jimdc: shoes I can talk home I manufactures nnd not feel ashamed of HS myself." said Mr. Grant. "I believe In mmm 'some manufactures and my practice Is In RS rccordnnce wirii my belief. I use home 1 roductH, I will support this movement M :o the utmost of my ability." H J. W. McIIonry of Mutray said tliat he mm would guarantee a factory site, free wa- HH tor and free electric power for two icars Ivk to jujj man who would establish in his I town a factory that wouW jjlvc employment employ-ment to twenty-live persons all tho year round. "That will Indicate to vou what! my sentiment on home industry Is. I have raised broom corn down there and from Jt. we have made the first broom. "Wo aro going to have a, broom factory there If 1 have to stick to the Work for ten years. "Another thing we arc going to do," continued Mr. McHcnry, "Is to establish a small blast furnace to turn out pis' iron. Wo havo gathered up the first $1000 towards It, and we are golntj to k?ep at It until we have the furnace going go-ing and turning: out pig Iron." For Permanent Display. John Giles, chulrman of the publicity committee, staled that his committee had mapped out its work, subdividing it as requirements demanded, but that, it wan tho proposal not to let tho advertising adver-tising drop with Utah Products week. Jt was the intention to continue it over a -period of yearn In order to accomplish the best results. "Tho Utah BUI Posting Post-ing company," he said, "has offered to cover all their available spaco with h much printed advertising matter as tho printers of Salt Lake would voluntarily supply." William F.lleilKKik called attention to thn fact that a bag- making establishment was needed hero. Rait, sugar and cement ce-ment man uf aoturorK could amply support such an Institution. "My firm will not only subscribe to stock In such a factory, fac-tory, but will lay down a Hunslantlnl advance ad-vance on tho first ordor of any size that the factory would put out," A. E. Graham of the Tribune-Reporter Printing company said: "Our shon will supply Its share of tho printed xidvertlfs-ing xidvertlfs-ing matter for Utah Products week noc-CHF.-iry to fill those billboards that Mr. Gllet? spoke of, I believe, also, that the movement to got the school children interested in-terested In home manufactures Is a good , one. "VVe have the best climate, tho best , men and women and the best children, and why should we not all tell the world about them, and keep on proclaiming them?" Orson F. Hewlett Invited everybody to the oponlng of Ills firm's new can factory. fac-tory. --0 o'clock Friday afternoon, guaranteeing guar-anteeing a plenteous supply of souvenirs, refreshments and courtesy. MotlotiH pledging support to Utah Products week and Utah day were unanimously unan-imously adopted and the meeting I adjourned. CITY AJWvSjR IN AN ACTION besun htfrnW district court ycstenlay the 9L Marble company admlta that HwW' sum of 5200 to Cornelius WllO has :iss trrnvl ilia. A.ut iS?mW ties. Owing to the unfllettiHv for the money the marble raaK. the privilege of paying- the ttimwt the court pending en adJudlcaUtW assignment, us the marM nK not know to whom to pay GOVERNOR SPRY had txmW call a meeting of the stale cmH mission for today, but waSTRf from doing so, owing to th? dm) tomey General Barnes to PnaMl business. As soon as Mr. BH turns a meeting will be lieldE consider plans for the nenr ajHt MRS. MARY ELIZABETHP wife of Jacob Quick, died WKt morning at her home In mml of general debility. She mmm old. Mr. and Mr 3. Quick c&uK Lake from Kansas four vean.H neral services will bi held at tH.' Dale chapel Sunday Afterssv BY MUTUAL CONSENT rflBfi t ies to the suit, th? case of -UH,' against Soren Hansen for tmmi breach of a grain contract, tomm plaintiff nsks for 1000 daiiuBL durcri transferred todav from .P district court to the First dlitH. Cache county MUj: J. G. SMITH, a pawalroiBr, with perjury In connection tho straw bonds of certain idtfiBI the city and Justice-courts. before Justice H. H. Harpf. and took the statutory ilw mmL bond was fixed at 5750 cafn, V succeeded hi obtaining. WILLIAM JONES, who ,tmW the convict cat tip at Ulllaru U-H given his old quarters at (lie &mW vesterdav uftcrnonn. Jon uBf last week in Portland. Owjg, Tagger t returned with hlmlrosR THE TAKING of trttlmonj-.IB; of the suite against M. D. with an nttempl to vol f W last city election; was foncTjK Ritchie's division of the 'mmi court yesterday. The c&swmm to the Jury today. JmWb ALLEGING DESERTION iMm port. Zina C Walker tegii H. divorce from Third district court plaintiff also asks for the s.i minor children, 'MW IN THE THIRD oWMUgmi tcrday Helena Evans tcrlocutory decree of A G. G. Armstrong m.KiW The plaintiff alleged iWlure IVA L. CUTLER, aged i 1MWL lor of Mrs. Martha Culler K Leroy Cutler , ot,tyJ$mUt Salt Lake yesterday of .aMi! bodv will be sent to Ahlon WM A B. McCLURE, W.JEl! da) of the McClure publ U f V of New York, wad i in at 'V for aj brief stop weon |
