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Show T1IB' SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,- 12 . . - FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1920. THERE IS A THERE IS A f i rom case Engineer at Consulting California University It a Witness at Hearing. n V I- o) - ; Advice Was Sought by Utah Copper Company, Advised Increasing Plant. - Clarence L. Cor y, consulting engineer professor in ehctrioal engineering at the University of California at Berkeley, was a witness before tie public utilities commission yesterday afternoon in the conhearing with regard to the special tract between the I tail Power $. Light company and the Utah Copper company for the furnishing of power to the latter. Mf- Cory wa a wltnesa for the Utah Copper company, and spent the ufternoon reading a memorandum on negotiations leading to the signing of the contract of 1913, under which the Utah January Copper company is at present obtaining Us power. The utilities commission is investigating this conuaet, along with the eomracU of other large power users, to determine whether it is discriminatory as against other users of power from the Utah Power In another & Ught company's system. proceeding the Utah Power & Light comfor power Its rates to have la pany eepking sendee increased, on the ground that the source Is inthis present revenue from adequate and that the company if to finance needed extensions. Advised president and general manager, from March 1 to the close of 1912. Mr J.tekllng called him In as a consulting engineer to pass on the power problems of the Utah Copper. The company hudOn a steam plant of its own developing 11, horsepower, and also had a contract with the Teliurldc Power company, soon to expire. He detailed offers from the Telluride company to have the Utah Copper company build a plant at Oneida Narrows to supply the copper companys load, and went into various other offers that the copper company had for power, either to suppbment or to replace that produced in the steam power plant. Professor Oorv had urged the retention and enlargement of the eoppei companys steam plant, which was giving pn uninterrupted service "Mr. Jackilng and T," he unified, "were both firmly of the opinion that, undf r the existing conditions, the wise thing to do was to provide additional capacity in our own steam pi tnt to take can of our requirement and that the of the uncertainty about the abtlitv to Power company carrv out its of the whh ntirrlv too fmrt a chance proposition to be taken. We were both of the further opinion thut it would be impossible to secure transmitted power as satiefactoiv as we could got It from our own plant, and that, therefore, the copper company would not favor paying a .much for transmitted power under any Ltrt umetaiu e as it would cost to generate it own power. Tel-iun- Power Price Decided. It was further definitely determined at that time that the Utah Power com would not pav In excess of $25 per panj hors power per rear for transmitted power, and that the abandonment of our steam plant did not enter into the question at ah, as the copper company had not been in the habit or custom erf or charging any direct depreciation amortization to the cost of producing power, although the price at which we estimated we could produce power from the enlarged steam plant Included allowance for intei est and depreciation Profcfebor Tory had already furnished to Mr. Jackling a report that an enlarged steam power plant could furnish power at 4.963 nulls per kilowatt hour, under the Utah1 Copper companys load conditions The contract subsequently entered into between the Utah Copper and the Utah Bower & Light carried a minimum rate of 4.2GS mills, or a cost per hmse power per year of $27.50, ap- proximately. to an error In tha binding of Owing Professor Corv's exhibit, the reading of th exhibit was not finished. He will tell this morning of the negotiations over the signing of the present contract, now under diMUbaiou. which runs for twenty-fiv- e His exhibit years, or until 1939. which w as presontecT and numbered yesterday, although its reading was not completed, reaches this conclusion. Interests Mutual. The Utah Copper company needed the Bear river development power, and, on the other hand, the Intercuts of the power company and the general public needed the Bear rtver development power. And the contract, or aercement, between the Vtah Copper company and the Utah Power & Light company was th prime factor In justifying, bringing about and opening the way to the financing of the Bear rixer development, with its resultant benefit, not only to the Utah Copper company and the Utah Power & Light company, hut also to the use, benefit, advantage and convenience of the eleitric light and power consuming public in this community." H. A. Btrauss, consulting engineer, and E. J Franklin. mechanical engineer, for tiie Utah Copper company, were on the stand jesterday morning for Mr. Strauss was taken in liand by all three members of the utilities commission with regard to the state- inent in hi report that the Utah Copper company would have been better off if It had built Its own steam power plant In 1512-1- 3 Instead of entering into the contract with the Utah Power & Light In another part of his report Mr Strauss had referred to the enormously increased costs of coal and labor in 1520, as compared with those of 1513 and tue to know hoxx-- . commissioners wanted when he tad constructed a theoretical a cost per kilowatt plant as of 1912, with hour somewhat in excess of that named m the contract, he could justify the statement about tiie copper company being better off" if it had constructed that plant? The witness explained that the copper company would have had freedom 'rom peiiaties exacted In the contract, and that his later statement was taking into consideration ail the xears from 191, i to date, instead of oniv the 1920 prices. He had already told John F. Marline that costs in 192) would probably he higher than those he had figured on. on the 1913 basis, but he refused to alter hia expression of opinion as to the entire period. imn-pan- Stop Tobacco a t i "I v. month and see bow Slop tobacco for You can stop much better you feel. without suffering any inconvenience or feeling the usual craving. Simply get a box of Nicotqi from any druggist, use ae directed and the habit quite you. Your health will be better, your resistance to oieease will increase and you will cease to be a slave to nicotine. Bead what Lr. Conner, formerly of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, says about the evil effects of tobacco in an article soon to appear in this paper. Niootol U dispensed by aU good druggists in tills city, especially by bchramm-JohnsoDrugs. (Adv.) n. Draper M. A M. Co. Draper, Utah Pan gul tch Drug Co. Panguitch, Utah Stoug A Dolan Music Co. Grand Junction, Colo. Cedaredge Hardware Co. Cedaredge, Colo. People's Store Aberdeen, Idaho Schonian Furniture Co. Duchesne, Utah P. Anderson Emery, Utah A. Jas. Henderson A Co. Arimo, Idaho Albion Mercantile Co. Albion, Idaho A. N. Wallace Furniture Co. Randall Furniture Co. Ashton, Idaho Enterprise Gro. A Con. Co. Fountain Green, Utah D. A. Jones A Co. Glendale Glendale, Utah H. B. Johnson Gold Hill, Utah Eureka, Utah Co-O- Bellevue, Idaho Andrew Boise, Jensen Idaho C. Broadwsy Drug Co. Oreenriver, Utah Butte Trading Co. Montour, Idaho Heher City Exchange Heber City, Utah Bowen Mercantile Co. Huntington, Utah G. H. Robinson Laketovn, Utah Lehi Drug Co. Lehi, Utah Loa Loa, Utah Everton A Sons Logan, Utah Furniture Co. Caldwell, Idaho Peckham-Cas- e Modern Drug Co. Filer, Idaho Ferry Furniture Co. Glenn's Ferry, Idaho D. A. L'Hamson Jerome, Idaho Plant Enlargement. Professor Corys testimony gave hi detail an account of his relations with the Utah Copper company, and partuulail with D. C. Jackling, at that time Us vice ' DEALER IN YOUR TOWN DEALER IN YOUR TOWN Co-O- Baker A Muffett Mackay, Idaho HelLson-Jone- s Furniture Co. Montpelier, Idaho G. A. Herder Mountain Home, fdaho A. Lauer A Co. Booth Mercantile Co. Midvale, Utah Co. Hammond Oo. Moab, Utah Bros. Montlcello Montlcello, Utah R. H. Welch Morgen, Utah Clark Furniture Paul, Idaho J. Imp-- . Hardware A Paris, Idaho Shepherd Magna Drug Co. Magna, Utah John I. Holley Mapleton, Utah Co-O- Payette, Idhao T. Platt Williams Pocatello, Idaho Neeley Hardware Co. Preston, Idaho Vernlle Jensen Moroni, Utah Dobson Clothing Store Barnes Drug Co. Richfield, Idaho Milford, Utah C. W. Dauwalder I. W. Creasey Myton, Utah Rupert, Idaho Chase Furniture Co. St. Anthony, Idaho C. E. ArrAstrong J. Price, Utah Stevens Co. Delta, Utah Sterling, Idaho 8idney F. Brown Welser, Idaho ' E. Mitchell Wilder. Idaho C. P. Thomaa C. C. L. Alqulst THAN THE ORDINARY Co. Enterprise Music A Sta. Co. Provo, Utah Neil Drug Co. Richfield, Utah Tj r holograph ON YOUR OWN TERMS C&liente, Nev. Menardl-Jud- Fernley A Bon Beaver, Utah Salem Mercantile Co. Salem, Utah . . W. N. Mosley Scofield, Utah (reason) Farmers Drug D. Pathe-Phonograp- Overton, Nev. Eagle Drug Co. Wlnnemucca, Nev. A. L. McDowell Ontario, Ore. H. H. Mack Huntington, Ore. Wm. Thornton American Fork, Utah Farmers Implement A Hardware Manti, Utah Joseph F. Hanson Fura. Oo. Brigham City, Utah James Kesler Council, Idaho IN Tooele Hardware A Imp. Co. Tooele, Utah Woodard Curry Furniture Oo. the Trade, DISTRIBUTORS Vernal, Utah Kanab Equitable Kanab, Utah Petlttl Mercantile Co. Wattis, Utah Deseret Livestock Woods Cross, Utah Joseph Fuller Cokeviile, MUSIC TONIGHT VE Co. Utah Twin Falls Book A Sta. Co. Twin Falla, Idaho h TODAY-HA- 8tevens Fillmore, can have the full enjoyment of this genuine all summer, and then if you want to exchange it for a larger size Path6 the money you have paid in convenient weekly or monthly payments will go towards paying in the same way, for your New Patn6 any model you select. Co. Co-O- Spanish Fork, Utah Elko, Nev. R. A. Schiller Ely, Nev. Beal-Lyo- M. D. J. A. Minty Soda Springs, Idaho Sterling Hardware Co. Mont. Co. Fantone A Son Ogden, Utah last A Thomas Ogden, Utah Brooks Furniture Co. Burley Merc. Burley, Idaho E. G. Hettinger Salmon, Idaho itingsbury Furniture Co. Shelley, Idaho Dillon, A Ogden, Utah Wyo. Miller Pharmacy Rock Springs, Wyo. A. Heap Thayne, Wyo. Lompany Salt Lake City, Utah. DISTRIBUTORS We Have Some Good Territory Still Open Write Us for Dealers We Have Some Good Open Proposition. Territory Still Write Us for Dealers Proposition. mv prnod Bathing i tin bin m at the Lagoon re . t. as u'inl, and the famous Waikiki and b a b is d;aniiic its hundred of 'sun bather' daily, who enjoy th frnli and relaxation on th biff expanse of white ben h sand "The big- dance pavilion J? being parked every night with happy foxtrutiers. and waltxers Dhihi ai d over the tu w highv poli-maple f or that has boen inMaibd a s Witzell Jazz hand pop' l.ir as evr and the Tuesday night roni'hu-Oidm re programs are proving a veryi feature. Parle Uradiv 'A.l th attractions on the gioimis tf- ford visitors to the park a jollv fjood time and th new Canary cottage, with Us excellent meals and splendid cabaret bhow, U proving an unexpectedly big success Crowds "Grover Frankie's revue has surpased all previous records with its attractive offerings at Canary cottage, and this by a If ever Waikiki beach enjoyed a sea- week s bilt will be greatly outdone augmented jazz production, which is son of popularity. It is this year, bald big siheduled to go on Monday, according to A. C. Christensen, manager of the Lagoon Director Frankie. amusement park, etrday. "Every amusement fvatur and department of tbe to i la responding spontaneously ntlregpark to tbe appreAatlon shown by the public in Its efforts this seaborn The state board of health propones to "Although the weather has been some- use evirv effort this vear to what cool of evenings recently, afternoon enforce th possible rules and regulations Srelat-in- g been has and to very on the local fea th the calls popular bathing camps, and water is now as warm a4' at Uit Minin?. m Lagoon Amusement to Increased Catering Season. This Enforce Health Board Regulations for Camping of now Hint tio annual simmer i he Tro imurany and the Ocean Accmm non is hand, to se that ident & GtiAiameo corporation must make ampins t ho rt filiations arc obeved, according to the payments, whfle the General AccI r. T B Beatty, ident. Fire & Life Assmame corporation, an announcement by One o' the regulations reads secret it1 which carried the romptnsaiion insurMl pctMmn living in th open, or In ance of one of the amalgamating launIn the decision, 1nte or otner temporary ahel- - dries, is not mentioned arnp everv proper and rea except that It is named as a defendant shall of their in tbe case sop.ahl frecauMnn to disnos v We' m 'hot prii gs. lakes, rewr oil e. nviiis and otVer water courses shad Sevier of 1 tr b no. polluted rpiM of th. reK'ijauOTis n av im had Canal Lynndyl , Wants to Exchange Water hi) boad (Oncertirl with construction 'anvjs and the like, of tspomal was M1 bv the Sevi.r Cainterest to th summer vacation camper nalApplication company of Lxnndyl with the etate dealing With the disposal of irf engineer jvstenlax to evehanee 100 jc fuse d-feet of water fron Fool Creek on .tjiiiutiim of ihe aoiit to I ' secon- reeer-xolr- e, and 2, for an equal amount from the feevter river, to be used be$4485 tween April 1 end October 1 of each year in helping to water 345,000 acres. The land deecrlhed Is that part of Millard on both sides of the Sevier The commission slo awarded to Mrs river county from Leaminxton and Lynndyl on Theresa Holmes $445 65 on account of the north and to Kanoah the desth or her husband, James Holmes A canal 60 feet wide on onthethe south top and Holmes right arm had been April 2 water seven reet deep ta Je- -' rarrxinjt be-I achmery five davs caught in some ribed se tne main diversion charnel hadiv lacerated whs and for, Thev application Is fficl bv Inland II (Hath- was due to tetanus poisoning Kimball. It ie tte application unHe wms at tbe time working for the Tro der a iaw pasaed bv the last leifislaturc commission bolds for the laundry company, the was of waters exchange disputed for though this question the reason that an Amalgamation was ft INCREASES CAPITAL. the time of the accident in progress, and The Union Paper Box enmpanv, with had not been competed tonrdefliy.-Howtve- r the commission holds that offices at 377 Fouth Second Went street. Widow Awarded for Death of Husband Noe. 1 ae-o- tills city, has filed an amendment to Its articles of Incorporation with the county clerk and the secretary of state, show-inan increase In capital stock from ISO.OOij to 1250. uOO dent of th secretary. Church P. Castle is presi company and Eugene Giles, Mr. Castle announced yester- - dav that the tncreaJ-in capitalisation of the company was deemed advisab'e to take care of increased business, of the development of territory- and of a general extension of the Held of the activities. Tbe new stock issue,company's he said, would be underwritten bv the stockholders and by employees piesent of the company. e - Union Pickets Request Workmen to Abandon Job With the resumption of work yesterday on the new Randall Dodd garage at Second East and R octal Hall avenues union pickets numbering fifteen were on the ground peacefully urging the men who begun work to stay Sway from the Job. alleging It to be unfair." The work Is being done bv Vlliadscn Rrothers. Both the pickets and the 'men who took up their toole were orderly and the resumption of work wst accomplished without friction, according to the contractor. All crafts required on the work at tts present stage were represented, according to the construction thfi-4e- st superintendent. Woodmen of World to Hold Out of Doors Entertainment A special program has been arranged for the Woodmen of the World outtn which Is to be held In the afternoon and evening of Wedneaday, June 30. A feature of the day's entertainment will be a musical program, which Is to be given in the evening, and Included in wlili h will be a band concert, selections by the Ariel quartet, and a cornet solo by Harold James Athletic eventa are provided for tie Young and old and Include everything in the way of popular amusement from simple running contests for the younger children to a single ladles wheelbarrow race, in which the men are to ride. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwaye boat tbe Signature of N!i |