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Show NAME SPRY. The next four years promise to be the most important in the history of the state from every point of view. The last four years have witnessed extraor- dinary progress in commercial, indus-; trial, agricultural and mining doveJop-"roent, doveJop-"roent, and yet. most of us realize that ! we are just on the threshold of our '. greatest development. Now is the cru-j, cru-j, cial, time when we must decide to man-j' man-j' age our affairs well or ill. We can re-j re-j tard our development by blunders or we I can make it certain ,by our common : sense. Looking forward to an unparalleled i opportunity for developing his business, a wise man, who had prospered as the result of good management, would not dismiss his old manager and turn his business over to an outsider witnout experience ex-perience and without ability merely because be-cause the outsider happened to share some hobby with' th$ owner of the busi- ness. The outsider might be ta good stamp collector and have the additional merit of being a total abstainer from chewing tobacco, but the owner of the company would give these points scant j,... consideration. He would retain in of-, of-, I fice the experienced and trained man-, man-, ager who had made the business thrive. . "e have tried to indicate what we be-VA be-VA lieve to be the proper viewpoint of Re-'t:. Re-'t:. ' "publicans in selecting their candidate -for governor. They have in the office ' ' of governor one whose experience and ability have made him the best governor Utah has had. Under his regime the ' business of the state has prospered, and we are looking forward to another four years of even greater achievements. TVhat folly it would be to throw7 out the ;, successful manager aud select a man who must spend .the first two years of office-holding office-holding in getting acquainted with the " J0'3' ;What folly t. turn over to inex-;-. perience the growing affairs of a mighty commonwealth. - We know that various excuses have . .. -been put forward by the ring politicians , .to explain their mass attack on the governor gov-ernor and their support of unfit aspirants for the nomination. It was absolutely :K essential, if these men were to attain their malign objects, that they should create an issue. To denounce the gov-" gov-" ernor as incompetent would have been merely to damn themselves and their . . candidates. It became necessary to in-vent in-vent a scarecrow and trick it out with - frightfulness and to convince the pub--- lie that the scarecrow was alive and dangerous. The ringsters, therefore, .. picked prohibition as their bogey. Men who had been familiar with the music ., of glasses on the bar half their lives - - . joined enthusiastically with veteran pro hibitionists iu denouncing Governor ' ; Spry?s record on the liquor question, al-; al-; though they knew well that he had al- p ways acted as the agent of his party in in dealing with that question, that he had always abided by the party's will as expressed in its platforms. plat-forms. They tried to assume that the V "governor, in view of a suppositional record rec-ord which they described to suit them-selves, them-selves, would not run on a prohibition platform, although there had been nothing noth-ing in his record to show that he would not again be as loyal to his party's edict as he had been in the past. They tried ' to brush him aside with this assump- tion, but they counted without the rank and file of the party. The Republican voters believed that Governor Spry had faithfully obeyed the decrees of the platform on the liquor question as on all other questions, and they have shown their faith in the governor despite the vicious tricks and misrepresentations of the ringsters. ' The convention is called upon to ac-' ac-' qniesce in the will of 'the 'voters. The rivals of the governor fell far behind .him in the primaries, and yet the relative rela-tive position of the candidates was not wholly established by the primaries because be-cause the ring politicians had used all the craft of their trade to defeat him. Nevertheless he sweepingly triumphod. It is now up to the convention to abide by the expressed will of the voters and to give the nomination to Utah's ablest and most efficient governor. wVjj ' b-O-M-E Doughnut!" 8 f jt&if'fj "Any time you want real j T '? Sjfj goodies use Calumet Baking j Jj m Powder! My mother uses it E s'ie'3 tr'cc a others she's S V-'LS carne ncr lessen-: now she I VA stict3 to Calumet. t Jt-j J "Unequalled for making K yu-'i 3 tender, wholesome, light bak- 0 . -v a - mgs. Wonderful leavening w, p, and raising qualities uniform & r: results. Mother says Calumet ffi fi . .i-.'-.i :vj u the most economical to buy most ceo- pj j.-'. - . 'j.,ri"J uoiiiLcal to use. Try it at ijiicc. U, jVI-Mi Received Highe Awards L Vi-' i.jfr.rjiJ fcrw Cwi B:ak Free H T2; y Set Slip in fcunei Cm F He Could Hardly Walk. Kidney trouble manifests itself in many ways. Eheumatism, aches and pains, soreness and stiffness are common symptoms. Ambrose Gray, Sulphur, Okla., writes: "I 'was bothered with kidney trouble ten years and at times could hardly walk. Three months ago I began taking Foley Kidney Pills. 1 got relief from the first bottle, but continued con-tinued to take them till I had taken three bottles. T feel like a new man! It is a wonderful medicine." No harmful harm-ful drugs. Schramni-Johnson, Drhgs, "The Kever-Substitutors, " Five (5) Good Stores. (Advertisement.) 1 , Twelve states have adopt- ': ed prohibition and have '. quit it and have never tried y it' again. They are: New : Hampshire, Vermont, Mass- achusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ohio,' Michi- fcl gan, Illinois, Nebraska, N South Dakota, Indiana, t$ New York-. After trials of, N from 1 to 53 years each, P these states learned by ac- M tual experience that it re- suited in increased use of :'?! strong spirits as against mild beverages, such as sj Good, mild beer is a true 1 1 temperance agent. Its i3 slight percentage of alcohol J i'iYi per cent) is largely r'ij neutralized by its extracts j and colloids, which render : it a thoroughly safe bever- a0 unJoss used to enormous ex- ii ' cess. The Avoi-ld 's most prorcs- V'J sivo nations, England, Germany and tho United States, are the ;j greatest bcrr-consuniing nations. m L Fisfcer irswiag Co. tj The i.ruo is IN THE BEER. r ' Hammocks at Price On Bargain Square Today $1.95 values. .$ .98 $4.25 values. .$2.13 $2.25 values ..$1.1? S4.95 values . . $2.48 $2.45 values . . .23 $5.75 values . . $2.83 $2.75 values . . $1 .38 $5.95 values . . $2.98 $2.95 values . . $1.48 $6.25 values . . $3.13 $3.25 values. .$1.63 $7.25 values. .$3.36 $3.95 values. .$1.98 $8.45 values. .$4.73 V J This Morning"!?" 8:30 to 10 ' ! 15c White Outing i flannel for- 9 c Yard I Good quality. 27 ' wide. C! : -.. V Li:r-:t 15 to a cusw : 'i Vk: m Sweet! Lw Tend8r! f--' Delicious! ' If4- -4s A Picked and packed T-f In verdant, valleys (?.jiyr of the Rockies. Par- I'.-y -UM ker'a Star Brand f. --V.if A Peas and Tomatoes Js.4 4 reach your table t;.f. f -j,.. sweet and delicious c I from YOUE gro- 4 j cer. V.SNf i PACKED BY THE V v w- J- Parker Wv. V-5 Canneries W.' 1 OGDEN, UTAH Write for FREE :: 1 STAR BRAND E-V. 1 COOK BOOK A git I valuable help to the f.",l housewife 66 pages y. of selected recipes. & lours for the asking. !V0PXM2ffA:fSDifTfS7S PAINLESS DENTISTRY U S3.50 FRONTS 5.00 BACKTEETH j A GOOD SET OF TEETH $5.00 J ill i ll ll ..I iBWji'l'lllf Hi H IMllllA'H'l I 'II, ll rc Best Grade j . w'VTi;r HCUSE i VllflVi Gallon, $2.00 I lVJ4UV$ Ual. $1.10 I lUtT" Qu 60 i '-LLr- pruts 35 tffi SUNSET COLOR WORKS 8 I , 235 State Street. 1 & ll- fed & l is 8rt " Bzuy Today! , Miss Barker's School for Girls 1 'rT3 PALO Al.TO. CALIKORN'U j FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 29. 19161 j wmm php s ft ft n n $ OA ALB H hblil Hi mlB itoiii X ' LA V 301 MAIN STREET. Was. 2526, 5532, 1937. THEODORE KAETE, General Agent. ! WHEN YOU DEAL WITH 1 THIS BANK (I 1 1 You have the positive assurance that -l every transaction will be completed i ll with the Utmost care and efficiency, ,! ji When considering new or additional H I 'I banking relations call and see us. i'j jAiNJ 3W Uih ,i X ' pPlTAL$ 00000.00 SURPLUS $ 300,00aooj; 4' UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME EFFECTIVE JULY 9, 1916' A,i Depart. Dally. VSj ' 7:20 A.M. Mnlad and intermediate. v'eep' r.Ofl A TUT Ogden, Denver. Kansas City. Omaha. O'.OS!' . . (,ZUA,IU, Chicago. I K-O1) F ' ( it! R'Tl A M O0en (Cache Valley, going only). Poca" 0.W ' , Wj xx 1VJ.. tello. Ashton, Montpelier, la. ..nnp.J ji Q'fl A TT Overland Limited Ogden. Reno, sacra- V.OV . 1,1. mento, San Francisco. , JQr 11:00 A.M. Ogden and intermediate. "o'aI C 12'05P M Paclflc Limited Oeden. Omaha. 9-9 T TW Ogden. Logan. Boise, Portland. Seattle. i'.iO ' it. AO JT. AM.. (Butte, also, poing.) R.fldF' l 1 O.ont) TDT Los Angeles Limited Omtjha, . Chicago. 3.UU'' il , Z.OU tr . hi. 6 Denver, St. Louis. , O.OAT, TtT Overland Limited-Omaha. CN; IliM A '! ! ,2 C.OOr.M.. Denver. St. Louis. (Also San I-iaiKisco. , departing only.) .p M eft- Brlgham, Cache Valley. Malad . J l.OU X . al. and Intermediate. fl'luA'KV H.1KT) M Ogden-(Denver, Omaha, Chicago (to .Ing). tJ' , M 0. 10 i . M. (San Francisco and Butte, also, arm ngJ 7.-IKP M Yellowstone Speclal-Ogden, Pocatell 7. . f 1. LOir.M. Idah0 FaUs and Yellowstone Park. -.iltp U-V M 0Jcn- Potollo, Idaho Falls. AsMon. 11 XX.-OX.XVX. EuUe. (Twin Falls, also, arriving) -t ft 10 ? ' U.KP TVf Ogden. Pocatello, Idaho Falls . U.I -J-O-T. 1V1. (Cache Valley, also, arriving.) 0 11:55 P.M. Ogden. Ely. Sacramento. San Francisco. J 4p 11:55 P. M. X..m.ted-e.rra.tc, Saa J( C 11:55 P.M. . A!r ;X City Ticket Office; Hotel Utah. -TePhJ,- |