OCR Text |
Show TIIK SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1916 X, $I50;000 WAREHOUSE TERMINALTD TYNG WILL BUILD S BILLINGS HEKALD-REPUBLICA- LET 0 UT AS SITE AT THIRD WEST AND SEVENTH SOUTH LD Rapid Transit company car barns at Third West and Seventh South being remodeled to form j f will represent outlay of $150,000, ineludin?; cost of ground on which they stand. that J plant Do 1 i!i CTIVE SITES -- stor-- PLANTS ajre X . - . ' - . ' . Be Police Chief. BUILDS LARGE WAREHOUSE HIM GIVEN REASON Car Barns on Third West to Become Modern Fireproof Storage Depot. Old Refuses to Resign for 'Good of Service Whereupon He Is Fired. Rrrnn n fixing 3. city detectu. was from the fore yejttr-1- r on ordr t Chief f i oilc C V. Shore. Mr. lutiinar Ut Marht hm land tt ascertain If CbUr Hfiorji ha htm by letting th pownr to rtumtM m.m rv lo of Jlr .Shor the rlht comment e not If would pollee. chlf to. nor on th procedure he will re.ort tn tto wouM h say when h V ChUf Mr. li'lllnr th to give him any fnnff for demanding hi resignation. to ChUf A. J. MtilUftci, Mr. Hillings with Shore, presented morntnr. resignation t.Unk M heyeter.2y would not resign. J(f. milln- i i , In- !1 -t i h. ii ? HI " wtW H m wj-- : - m -- U r::ij kMamsMi Mhi.$BSsm Lli W b-P- rfi?J ex-rir.at- !on crtrr rionj llm then demanded h why declare! should b asked to rettrn and hearing. that he would InsUl upon, Mr. Mulling told Mr. Hitting that his frfm the refusal to relcn on- - thlnir and thereupon rnftnt only hm presented Rilling with an order ot dtmlxl. -w For th cood of th th onlr trfon given the detectlra by Mr. Mnt:tr. wh was dlmlsd Moroni tlleple. . wft th partner of Mr. daron thro. fore. fw Rilling It waj sal i yesterdiy that member of th for- - would rPal to Mayor W. Mont Ferry, head of th puhlH for a. declaration as department, tafty to th reason for dlnminsal of officers during- th past month, Lew Talk the- Better dismissed from th "Mr. Hillings dish wa herau.e force dtctlT "I h missed." sit I Chief Shores. l and no ri!om to give for hi rtlsmls-ath Ic you talk I hnr found out that thin of th!I kind th lesto about have nothing b to It. wtll thr nay r" knew that Mr. Hillings was to b out of th department." said Mayor reason, Ferry. "I do not know th sufficient. but I am sure they nre th department Chief Shore Is not running of the mistreat any and h would out try aumn. If Mr. Hillingsorwants to his testing removlr.se th chief he can so ahead ami will have a thority either." fin tlrn doing reason for being "I want a Mr. "I am going Billings. said not om way wherefo "th if tnre Is Mr. Shores to hold his of right by I have not fully tested. be can position mad up my mind what toIs do, but toI open understandI hi eligibility no reason har been riven c,ue.tlon. dismissal to try for th one. A manand I Intend to b given ought to get any charges a bearing If thero ar a siainst him." dt-rtmn-t srlr' - NAMES ADDED TO U. P. CHIEF TO MEMORIAL LIST FORESTERS USE ADDRESS CLUB BUDGET SYSTEM B. L. Winchell, Traffic Director, Needs of WarehoiiHe Modern. Are Considered A large force of men is now at work and building an addition remodeling to the car barns. When completed the Before Expenditures Are warehouse will have solid concrete Accepts Invitation to Commercial Banquet. All Authorized. - tjs lt GRANITE HIGH ROUND-U- P CLOSES WITH FLOURISH WORK ON PROGRAM BEGUN INVESTIGATE round-uof community Herria clos cam to school tie Cranlt High a. week of activity. In ester Jay after which th attendance Increased from S on the cpenln" day to 1210 at the lose. Wlllard Hansen of Colllns-tnr- v Sn.tor dl?-u"IJreedtnsr and ManageHorses and ment tt;e," and th housewives on "The Model Home." A demon tratlon of meat canning wa Mr. Zanders, formerly of th given by hoot but now of Palt county Lal J,ftkp, a dlsonton on th canning of frtitt and vegetables following. expert from Fred Merrill. Kovernmnt prav an Illustrated lecture Minneapolis, on iiuooesf til Ialrytnsr. Th concluding address by th Rev. TTImer I. tSoshen bore upon th life of - Th p ad-,r.s- e.t JLlncoln. RITES FORJJ. TUHLE etraka. aa- Ira Tuttl. the Funeral aervlee for C arent for frelRht Utant generalL.lne ort railroad, were held Oregon In First yesterdayth Iter. Iltmer Congregational I. Goshen of- o church, the serv-liafter Immediately ficiating. the body was taken to Kearney. former home, for J:eb.. Mr. Ttittle final services. iurtat andtributes from the railroad ofFloral the fices the Transportation club, offices and many friends wre la cvi.1rr.ee. Not only the Oregon inFhort the I.tne but fthr railroad offices well represented at the jrv-!fcity were Th pallbearer were J. II. Iteovea. 1. I. William, F H. Knickerbocker. I. neorge II. Smlth.s. A. II Ilutchlr.son, and H. K. l'o-catet- lo e. C Mnnson. I. Spencer florfwln. The Alta, club also was well represented. made a short address. In rr. charwhich be referre.l to the sterling to his acter of Mr. Tuttie, hU devotion ;on regard for his friends, and employers, ht unvarylntr aim nnd purpose to acthe best In complish all ho could fr DAY UNGOLN OBSERVED I'abltc Office f;eerlly Vere Closed and Kmplojees (ilvrn Holiday IVderitl onfl "a llasj. In he nor of Lincolnbirthday public buiMtn k were close! In Salt Lake a vesterd y an employees afforded holiday. t the irnlt-- 1 Stales district i.xce;which one of Its busiest lid rnuri. there were no aesslons of etate . cr local courts. Scrmona on Lincoln Inbutchurches special reserved until today, wre moLincoln features were Include,! In Picand theatres. bouses tion of Lincoln were dray-- l with the tures picture all the United Stte fine in practically nt lMiit)et clubs In Salt Iake. andremembered. Lincoln was intly birthday with celeb rated Inji special ychool of the city Friday afternoon. 1 ra. l-- CASH S 'i Ltr.f-oln'- a pro-rni- YIELD OF FORESTS Wide Discrepancy Is Shown Between Timber Cut and Timber Sold. B. I Winchell of Chicago, traffic diNames of prominent citizens to the to fill out the rector of the Union Pacific number of sixty-seve- n system, will general committee in charge of the be the guest of honor and tercentennial principal celebration Shakespeare In Salt Lake were selected, nominathe annual banquet of the at speaker tions were mad" for a povernlnar board Lake Commercial club which will of fifteen members and a temporary Salt be held the evening of Washington's a program committee, at advisory meetinsr held yesterday afternoon by birthday, February 22, according to an th committee of seven named at the announcement made by Fred C. Richrecent mass meeting in th City and mond, president of the club, at the deCounty building. reven will report partmental luncheon yesterday noon. The committee of lt action to the general committee at Committees to make arrangements a meet In z In the commission chamber for the banquet were selected as fol- 5 of the City and County building at tlows: Imer Pett. Industrial Banquet o'clock Thursday nlicht. The work of this committee ai di- (department; J. T. Harris, publicity and rected by the mass meeting was to conventions department: Lawrence those elect enough cltleens to add to memwholesale trade extension deGreene, to bring the full already chosen of the general committee up partment; J. N. Smith, retail trade exbership to 100. tension department, and W. M. Bradioernlntr Hoard. civic improvement department. Inley, I ursunn t to instructions from the de-vitation i commltteo froneral matting, th Joseph F. Smith, president members of a C. W. Nlbley. Mormon Id.! to nominate the of board of fifteen and to recom- presiding bishop church; Mormon of the church; mend to tha general meeting Thursday Governor Spry, the Rt. Rev. Joseph S. nlKht that the work of naming other Glass, of the Salt Lake diocese committees and the business of the of the bishop Roman Catholic church; Simon h lu the memorial rlaced proposed Newhouse. famuel bands of and under th nieneral direc- Bamberger, W. Mont Kerry. W. S. McCorntck. Mayor Rabid tion thereof. chief As the name of propose, member" Williamof Rice and I. N. Straup. the I'tah supreme court. of this board were made by the com- Justice President Richmond reported having mittee of eeyen only t it an advisory een In communication with lr. will not be announced capacity, they and read the following telelite chairman of the committee Winchell. until from him: recei-eassurances by those named gram "F. C. Richmond: underthat they will accept andof will "You may be sure I highly appreciate them. take the duties required of the unusual and most complimentary plan Then, to have sometoconcrete and the jfovemlng action of your board of governors program to submit of the Kladly accept the Invitation board and the treneral meeting later, twenty-seconalthouKh I know now the committee of sevn decided to apa temporary advisory program that you will be disappointed In me as point a speaker, as that Is not my forte. procommittee to discus details of a dcfl-nlt B. I W INCUR LI j." of a gram find submit an outline for further consideration. on plan Report Tercentenary Plans. Th? nominations for this committee A. Simpkln reported at P. Rev. The the be submitted to will meeting of the civic Improvement for confirmation. The the session on Thursday nlht the progress that has committee. It proposed. Is to consist department of th eommlttee of seven. Including been made In arranging for the celebraV. N. Williams. F. X. A. Lble. Father tion of the Shakespeare tercentennary. Sullivan. Prof. Charles W. Mea-kl- J. Leo Fairbanks reported on progress Joseph Miss Maud May P.ahcock. Miss Klla made by the pest acommittee. It was . Whitney. written report on To these decided to present M. Duke and H. ar added th names of Mrs. V,. C. Pal- the findings to the city commissioners. mer. Miss Margaret Caldwell. Miss W. II. Gregory reported that methods and publicity Charlotte Stewart. lioland Iewis, Miss of financing development out favorably. Kthel lilgsbee. John I. Fpencer. the were working Dr. IX K. Allen was selected to make Itev. George S. liapler, Mls Itobel Salt P.rooks. J. Fairbanks. J. R. Grif- an Investigation of Ifnewsstands In be Lake to ascertain they may Innotsuch fiths and Mrs. Arthur liird. distributed and mad uniform lOO. Committee- of a manner that they will not obstruct or contribute to The nemes approved by th commit- th view of tee for addition to the general commit- unslirhtllness. streets tee to bring It up to 100 membership It was agreed nt the meeting of the are: extension department wholesale F w. that April trade 1 will be a suitable date for Urlversltr O. J. F. Wldtso. Miss Maud George Coray, P.eyrioid. th Commercial club's proposed excurMar Habeock. to Utah's coal fields. Hlsrh schools Miss Charlotte Stew- sion committee selected by the pub-to The M. Glllllan licity and Miss I'M a M. Iiukes. I conventions department art, and Capt. W. C. Velb. to assist the Salt Lake raise money school Frof. Adam Granite HixU to defray exassociation I'assenger Fen nioti and Miss Zin Woolfe. of folders, distribution the of penses Miss hall Rowland Georglana the asmet Irad with It that reported Miss Isobel Brooks. It was aswhen Ifnrfipi.rle.. sociation's committee, All Hallows college George J. certained that the total expenses would Gibson. ; Ht. Mary's academy Miss Fthel be 11800. FiK?bee. FINISH $fl00. ULLITTT K W. J. McCoy, J. R. Iubllc G.school convicted of violatI Kellett. John N. Chi ids. Coombs. and drug law by Catholic Women's league Mrs. Ar- ing the federal food curative powers of the was Krauas. misrepresenting thur Itird. Mr. Andrew by Women's clubs Mrs. W. F. Adams, certain medicines, Johnsonsentenced in United Mrs. A. T. McCanne. Mrs. K. II. Palmer. Judge Tillman I). He Mrs. Ftizabeth Cohen. Mrs. W. W. Rlter. States court to pay a fine ofto $600. the pay Mrs. F. M. McIIugh, Mrs. Ii. S. Allison. was given until Thursday Sou re fine or serve 600 days In county jail. Musicians II. Cecil Gates. A 1 1. Coop. .Mrs. Kll C Wetrel. W. J. J. McClellan, Huph 1'ougall. Art J. T. I far wood. J. Leo Fairbanks, perlntendent of schools: Georjre A. Mrs. Alice Merrill Home, Carl Scott. I Raton, supervising principal of the Salt. Lake High schools; Commissioner A. Ramsey. Joseph club Ro3'al W. Daynea. J. Heber M. Wells, the Rt.SaltRev. Rotary Lake dioS. Glass, bishop of the Leo lUrd. Catholic C. cese Roman of the church; the Commercial club Samuel II. Clay. Rev. Joseph Sullivan, All Hallows colA. Quissley. dean Very Rev. S. R. Colladay. Llka Fred P. Nelson. Wallace Tay- lege; the the Rev. Klmer of Ft. Mark's cathedral; lor. of the First CongreKnlsrhts of Columbus D. J. Laramie, I Goshen, pastor the Rev. P. A. Simpchurch: IX G. Hunt. gational of O. R. kln Congregational Phillips club Mumford, pastor Advertising church: the Rv. John Malick, pastor of Strinsrham Stephens. th First Unitarian church: Orson F. I D. S schools Guy C. Wilson. MarW. NlbCaldwell. Whitney, apostle, and Charles garet bishop, of the Mormon ley, presiding Levi Genera! Mrs. KmmeUne W.H. Wells. Kdxar Young. W. N. R. Wal- church: Prof. Mrs. Annie A. Ivlskadden. state senator; JohnS. lace. Irenxo Stohl. H II. Green. W. 7.. Williams, former W. It. Wallace. U. Mtddleton. M. H. I. Spencer. Capt. Harrison, Geortre W. H. S. Young. HarA., military instructor of the National Walker Jov Johnson. Prof. old Goff. W. H. Shearman, Mrs. Clara Guard of Utah; George O. Relf. Charles W. Meakin. Brlgham 11. ofRobM Clawson. Mrs. S. H. Clawson. the All persons named on the general erta. F. C. Richmond, president club: George D. Salt Lake Commercial committee will be notified by postcard Bayard with request that they accept or refuse Pyper Horace S. Knsign,state insurance John James, and notify the chairman by return card Rice. AbWilliam Rabbi so that any vacancies that may arise commissioner; Hugh filled Thursday nlKht. F. I bott Maginnls. Alfred Lnmbourne, may bewas DoUKall, George F. Davis. F. M. AlP.aKby appointed assistant secre- W. H. Knickerlison. C. L. McFaul. F. of the general committee. tary of the ireneral commit- bocker. George H. Butler. K. B. Criteh-lo-T. The members tee named heretofore are: Governor lreston 1. Richards. Dana C. Smith. Charles Tyng. F. X. A. Kble. Spry. Meyor W. Mont Ferry.F.Samuel Gow-anMrs. Frank G. Mrs. Charles W. l arks, former mayor; Ir. inMeakin. Miss Zora Shaw and Mlsa Viostate superintendent of public su- let Perkins. struction; V. II. Chrlstensen. city Arthur Ringland. district forester, M., stationed at Albuquerque. N. con- .g s d, 1 nt Io - nev. Ir. CJlen 9pkr Vr Katr Many Flora! Trtbote It a rial to He In NEWS-STAND- Governing Board Proposed to Practicability of Requiring UnHave General Charge of iformity to Be Investigated Celebration. by Dr. D. K. Allen. kov-erntr- During Week Attendance Increases From 150 First Day to 1250 on Last. With 'almost unlimited storage facilities and space available for the confacstruction of a number of small faciltories, for all of which trackage Wareities will be available, the Tyng house ft Storagecommence company will within of a few months a large terminal to occupyoperation the entire block of ten acres between Sixth West and Seventh West and Seventh South and KlglUh South streets. The comorganpany, which was but recently ized, with Charles Tyng as president and general manager, is now building a $150,000 warehouse at Third West and Seventh South streets. The warehouse will be used for firestorage. At the terminal will proof be built several warehouses of cheaper housing construction, suitable for the machinof threshing machines, mining reery and insimilar merchandise, which its handling storage at low quires cost. Part of the terminal ground will be held Cor lease to small manufacturers at low rates. The property which is being converted into a fireproof warehouse at Third West and Seventh South is the old Transit company car barns. The Rapid was recently purchased property by Mr. Tyng from the Utah Light &. Traction company. - Completes Centurial Committee For Coming Observance of Shakespeare Week. I Pea-bod- y. Men-denba- ll. w. s. dwelt on the annual estimate for the business of the forest servducting ice in art address yesterday before district foresters in the federal building. He said the principles of the Kngllsh budget system are used by the forest service almost exclusively In preparing its annual estimates. Mr. Ringland continued to explain that though estimates for expenditures on the national forest are made In the greatest detail, the forms used for showing them are so simple that they can be read at a Inglance. He exadvance what plained that knowing. dollar will be expended for every means that waste will be reduced to the lowest figure. He further showed thatpossible the system Is flexible and that funds from an emergency with little difficulty. may be hadarising Merit of Allan S. Pack of Washington. D. C, forest Inspector, said in speaking on the merits of the system: "In the preparation of budget detailed estimates for permanent improvements, such as telephone lines, roads and trails, lookout towers, cabins. pastures. drift water development, the needs fences, a of forest must b weighed particular the needs of otner forests. For against example, the district forester must determine if a certain proposed telephone line on a forest Is of sufficient importance to justify his approval In the light of other estimates for the construction of telephone lines that have been submitted forests of his district. by the other "The estimates for on the business of a nationalcarrying are preforest by the forest supervisor. Before pared are in final form, howthey ever, and prepared submitted to the district forester, they are carefully scrutinized at the supervisor's headquarters by either the district forester himself or a member of his staff. At this time, every item is taken up separately and the need for every expenditure contemmust be shown. After the estiplated mates for each forest have been gone over in this way. the estimates are summarized on suitable forms In the district forester's office and are then carefully reviewed, bv a member of the forester's who determines the needs of each staff, district in sufficient detail to make it possible for him to weigh with precision their relative needs." . Cash Return William L. Hall of Washington. D. C. assistant forester, stated that during rethe fiscal year 1916 the direct cash turns from the national forest will considerably exceeduse$2,500,000 as a result of Increased of resources and Increasing efficiency In administration. The cash earnings from the national have Increased forest, said Mr. from year to year.Hall, He added that In Utah 6505 permits were Issued last year for the free use of 13.96D.000 board feet of timber, with a value of $17,473. Smith Riley of Denver, Colo., district forester, also disof timber resources. cussed L. F. operations Kneipp. district forester of showed that the national forest In Utah, during 1913. sold 18,930.000 board feet of timber, with a cash value of $49,492.39, while the timber cut duryear amounted to 23,697,000 ing the feet, with a value of $62,381.09. The local resident, who buys timber in small quantities, he explained. Is far the greatest user of national by forest timber in Utah. Of the 1103 1081 of timber in this state in purchasers were of $100 values, or less, 1903, he added. Og-de- COURT n. NAMES RECEIVER Content Foreclosure of Trtist Peed on Property of Illnffhnm CACHE ASSESSOR SHOW IS SET Taxes Uncollected Because of Faulty Valuation. Liable for All FOR APRIL 1 in Tyng Warehouse & Storage EQUALIZERS STATE STAND Exhibit to Be Displayed Building of Salt Lake TerCompany to Offer Factories minal Company. Every Advantage. Grave Misunderstandings Are Declares He Intends to Test Right of C. W. Shores to NO PRODUCTS BOARD WARNS Conrpany Mining; Company. James H. Anderson has been appointed receiver of the New Kngland Gold St Copper company by Judge M. L. Ritchie In district court. The property Is located at Bingham above the Highland ' Nearly aBoy. year ago the Bingham Coal & Lumber company secured a sheriff's deed on foreclosure of a mechanic's Hen on the property of the mining company. Later a suit was brought to forebonds isclose a trust deed, securing sued by the mining company. In the mortgage proceedings, a receiver was pending final hearing. appointed The principal opposition to claims deed under the foreclosure of the trust comIs raised by the coal and lumber the forepany, which claims title under closure of the mechanic's Hen and the sheriff's deed. The further claim is made that the issue of bonds by the mining company is invalid. floors throughout, roll steel doors and to make every improvement possiblerates of inIt fireproof and reduce the surance. To facilitate the handling of for storage a snur from the Salt goods Route will be run directly Into Lake the warehouse, so that goods may be unloaded and loaded at the point of The rehandling. storage iswithout 165 feet on Seventh South frontage bv 26 4 oi Third West and the warehouse will have 40.000 feet of floor one of the largest space and 'will be in Salt Lake. Its and most modern cost complete, including the site, is estimated at $150,000. Mr. Tyng is personally supervising the construction work and he expects to have the warehouse completedcomby March 10. Work will then be menced at the terminal. The terminal site is the large to access tract left In the city with only WareThe facilities. Tyng trackage& house company recently Storage C. F. Jones of Denit from purchased ver fo- $30,000. The block is adjacent to the tracks of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad and Mr. Tyng has already made ar- a of rangements for the construction road to tap the terspur from that minal. Later he expects to arrange for shipping facilities with other railroads. To Kncournge Factories. Plans have not yet been completed for the warehouses Mr. Typg contemon the terminal ground, plates a large but hebuilding expects to providethere. The amount of storage space block will be enclosed as demanded and every inducement offered to small manufacturers. "I believe Salt Lake stands in need of just such a terminal as this." said Mr. Tyng. "I am satisfied a number of factories have been kept from coming here because thev were unable to find suitable sites at reasonable terms. to provide such It will be my object which will give sites at terms factory Infant industries an opportunity to oba foothold. tain "On this terminal site they will have necessary facility for getting every raw material and shipping their their finished product at the lowest possible cost. I think it Is such arrangements as these the small manufacturers are seeking and If they are provided at Salt Lake I think the manuwill look this way. The presfacturers ence of ample storage facilities right at the factory sites, which will be prothe manufacturers bevided without in to invest capital ing compelled them, should prove another inducement." RAMEY RETURNS FROM SAN DIEGO Predicts Great Good Will Be Accomplished by Keeping 'Expo' Building Open. Many new features and exhibits will be added to the Utah building at the San Diego exposition and the show for this state will be made one place of the attractions on the grounds. B. B. Ramey, representative of the San committee, returned yesterday Diego from San Diego, where he opened the building and declared that the work of Utah in reopening the building for efthis year already has had aasgood exfect in San Diego and that the season goes on the Utah position will buildingon thebe one of theHeprominent declares grounds. places the location is better than that of any other building and athat the attractive architecture is magnet to visitors. "The people of Utah can hardly apthe good that will result from preciate keeping open the state's building nt the San Diego exposition." said Mr. "In southern California Utah Ramey. is being advertised as never before. It Is expected that exhibits in the building will be Increased inand that practithe state will cally every industry of advertising." receive its share POLICE HAVE WARRANTS Printed Authority Thereon to Hold Up AutolMt and Pedestrians for Pahs-por- ts to Benefit Ball. If you see a policeman coming your way don't run; just buy a ticket to the fifth annual ball of the Police Mutual Aid association. It's the best way to with the "cops" and square Arthur E. Lund, trafkeep out of Jail. fic policeman at Second South and Main of the tickets. Lund street,it has be as necessary to have a will charge saj's ticket pasted on the windshield of every"tomachinea passing the corner as it license. have will on the department Is Kvery man ball working hard to make this year's and better than ever. The afbigger will be given in the Odeon March fair 22 and from present Indications it bids fair to exceed all other years in the The committee on way of attendance. is F. S. Spooner, chairarrangements man; II. A. Salton and A. E. Lund. Being Created, Says Declaration. WILL BE BIGGEST EVER Decision Reached at Meeting of Officers of Manufac- The following official statement was given out yesterday at the capitol by the state board of equalization concerning the tax situation in- - Cache turers' Association. county: "For nearly two months numerous annual Utah1 products show will signed articles have appeared in the THE held in the building April to 8 Terminal Cache county newspapers criticizing comof the Salt Lake the state board of equalisation for it3 pany at West and Plerpont Temple at efforts to secure .the. assessment of streets. This decision was reached the officers of the manmeeting of property at its full value. We have no aufacturers association in the Vermont desire to attempt to answer these ar- building yesterday. ticles In detail, nor to enter into any The building of the terminal comnewspaper controversy with Mr,. Wood- pany has a larger floor space than any ever secured by the associaward, county assessor, Mr.weCronquist or building tion for a products show, and it was d feel that cide-d anyone else. However, to use the entire space and make are baing grave misunderstandings bigger and better than ever created In the minds of the taxpayers the showThe and that it is our. duty to make clear before. L. B. exhibits committee, of which our position. Hampton, manager of "To begin with, neither the board Crane company, is chairman, and C. I. nor any of its members has ever lnr Castle, manager of the Union Paper Box company, vice chairman, will meet structed the county assessor to assess any land in Cache county at $250 an tomorrow at- the Vermont building to acre, notwithstanding the fact It has begin arrangements for the show. abundant there are many that George S. McAllister, president of the sum per acre, neither manufacturers tracts worthproof that association, said last has it nor any of its members threat- night: sue on assessor to bond his ened the "We feel exceptionally fortunate in If he falls to assess land at the figure secured such a splendid buildinamed. We have said to Mr. Wood- having ng- for our products show this year. assessors to all other county ward and building has been tendered up bv in the state, publicly and privately, The W. C. Orem of the Salt Lake Terminal that all property must be assessed at because he believes the show its fair cash value, as required by law; t company a is and the for the good and. in the presence of Mr. Woodward and thing, the people havecitylearned to and other gentlemen, when the Ques- state, forward to it each spring. We tion was asked as to what could be look have purposely arranged the date for done with an assessor (not Mr. Woodthe first week in April because at that ward, but any assessor) onwho refused time there will be thousands of visto comply with the law the subject in the city who will want to visit under discussion, the questioner was itors first hand the referred to sections 2555 and 2556 of the exhibit and learn been made in our the Compiled Laws of Utah, which are progress that has industries during the as follows: manufacturing Utah has made wonderful year. past Provided for In Laws, strides in the "'2555. The assessor and his sure- past twelve manufacturing and weduring shall try ties are liable on his official bond for to make themonths, shew indicative the all taxes on property within the coun- progress that has been made. Weof have failure ty which, through his willful of room and we hope to see all or is unassessed, or which has plenty of the state properly neglect the industries been by him 'willfully assessed at less represented. than its casli value. Xo Built-i- n " '2556. Booths. The county attorney must, "We decided to depart from our the asafter the assessor completescommence built-i- n sessment book for the year, custom of booths. We an -- tion upon the assessor's bond for believe the having like it better and will public all taxes lost from such willful failure the effect will be more pleasing if the or booths are built open and form a part "Please note that these sections give of scheme. Men decorating no authority whatever to this board willthebe general once renovating to at work put in the premises. other section of law the building and the walls and ceilings when give us supervision of assessors all be recalcimined in light spring of equali- will assessing and county boards tints zation when equalizing. Our only re- Work. before the decorators begin their course in the event that an assessor interest has "Already considerable decides to take the law into his own been on the part of a number of shown our and and hands ignore is to suggestions who have indicated thel r recommendations raise or lower manufacturers to participate in the show, and In do- desire the valuations fixed by him. the officers of cur association believe ing so, tohowever, the changeof made must that it will be not only larger, but all real estate the class more apply successful than the shows v. e under consideration, all merchandise, have held in the past." all live stock, or all of any other class of property within the co'unty that is not properly asvse"ssed as required by law. Anv order made by this board, under these conditions, must unavoidupon some taxably work ainhardship addition cause much expayers, and pense and delay in the completion of the tax rolls, hence our solicitude for a correct initial assessment. "We wish to say emphatically that war upon the we are not making any Our Instructions have apfarmers. alike to all classes of property. plied reason The that farm lands have been in Week for so much under discussion In this con- Fifteen Recruits troversy is because certain gentlemen Cavalry Troop of National in Cache .county, owners of some of valuable in the most the county, land Guard. land that has in the past been assessed at a very small fraction of its value, have come to the conclusion the assessment of all property atthat actual Rev. Peter A. SImpkin. pastor of mean would increased taxes to value, as with other taxpay- Thillips Congregational church, them, compared was ers, began an agitation against the en- named yesterday by Capt. Wesley King forcement of the law. The county commissioners, to get the matter as chaplain of the citizens' training a squarely beforeof the people,on called mass Decem- camp. taxpayers meeting In looking over the list of officers ber 22 and Invited members of this Freeman Bassett discovered that the board to be present and discuss the office of chaplain been overlooked. situation. The meeting was held and Mr. Bassett took had the matter up with the county assessor, among others, was Captain King at once with the result Invited to speak. In the course of his that "Parson" Simpkin was He remarks he indicated that it was his says he will be on the Job chosen. minevery purpose onto a assess the property of the ute. basis would the county Mr. Barsett reports that volunteers same revenue thatthat had been yield produced continue to send in their names and in the past. At a subsequent meeting that the movement seems to be growing of the commissioners and the popularity. assessor county with the members of the state in National thrtis guard officers hoard of equalization, he stated that much interest matters report military to accomplish that object it would not being shown byin the Arbe necessary to assess the best land in rangements are being militiamen. made for a milithe county at more than $100 an acre. tary tournament at Majestic park paHe was reminded that the wrpose of vilion April 3 in which representatives was the law the assessment of of the various organizations will parat full value, regardless the of ticipate. property whether the result was more revenue the past week fifteen addiDuring than bad been raised in the past or less, tional men enlisted in troop A. First and that it was not right to say that cavalry, which moved into its new no land in the county should be ason the ground floor of the sessed at more than $100 an acre, re- quarters armory. of its actual value. gardless The troop has been reorganized as follows: E. L. Attitude Since Modefled. Bourne, commanding; Capt. "We understand that the assessor has First Lieut. C. W. Wilplatoon. since modified his position to the ex- first second platoon. Second Lieut. 1. tent of placing some land on the assess- Gson:Richart; first squad, Sergt. J. G. ment roll at $125 an acre and that he Corp. M.J. A. Millyard: second also suggested a "compromise" of $175 squad, Sergt. L. Young. Lance Corp. an acre. He was informed that the F. A. Timmerman; third squad, Sergt. state board of equalization had no com- T. A. Cornell. Corp. Burton; to no make and promise price fourth squad, Sergt. Ralph A. Y. Hardy, for any tract of land or specific other propG. Don Hal Seal and Williams; erty to be assessed by him; that the Corps.sergeant, A. G. Jackson; quarteronly requirement it made of him was first G. T. Warhurst. sergeant. that he assess all property of the coun- master is also doing extra work battery offity, including farm land, at its fair in The line of preparedness. The cash value as required by law, thus cersthe on Sunand at are nights working avoiding the necessity of theoneboard days preparing for special drill. unlater invoking the aid of the desirable and unsatisfactory remedy at its disposal, that of raising values after ONLY TWO JUVENILE the assessment is completed. "We do not desire to quarrel with Mr. Woodward, nor to impugn his motives. His letter of instructions to his deputies is praiseworthy. JUDGES BARRISTERS with him consists in our belief or function to that it is not his duty the amount of taxes to be regulate his constituents, but rather by paid to assess the prop3rty of the county and leave to those But One of His Predecessors according to itlaw is to do so, the fixing whose duty of the amount of revenue to be pro Admitted to Practice, E. J. ducfd bvi the adjustment of the levies. the propIt is our purpose to assess Milne Points Out. wre are by law companies erty of the assess to value full at such required value to be determined by the same the county asstandards that we ask As to 'the legality of the tenure of . sessors to apply. office of Juvenile court Judge for the "TIIH STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZAThird the judicial district by Judge E. TION.9 J. Milne, which is said to have isbeen not on the ground that he VIVID attacked MILLINERY a member of the bar, Judge Milne, who SPRING has qualified and held court, already said last ' night: Colors Will He Bright and Gay, Says "Since the law went into effect there have been three judges in the district. Mla Dewey of.Z. C..3I. I.. member Misfe Belle Dewey, millinery expert of Dr. E. G. Gowans was not aMcMaster Alexander the of bar, Judge from M. east the Z. C. I., has returned am not. Of the nine juvenile not alone about the was. I in quite enthusiastic, the state there are two V.who creations judges millinery spring exquisite C. of the bar. Judge she purchased but also in regard to the are members main- Gunnell at Ogden and Judge Parley splendid business theconditions east. Maglebv at Richfield." tained throughout The statutes governing the juvenile "New Ycrk hotels are crowded," said not specificallj require the Miss Dewey, "and business men in a court do to have been admitted to the a to most judge prosjudgeseason predictahead of us." position business constitution requires that The bar. perous be barristers and the Dewey visited district judges During her trip Miss marts of the question raised anonymously Is whether the leading millinery east and says the brightness and varied the work of the court brings the judge colors of the new styles are certainly within the purview of the constitutional provision. suggestive of spring. . -- j - u.-ui.- REV. P. A. SIHPKIN CAMP CHAPL Mc-Collo- Our-differenc- e |