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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. SATURDAY MOHXING, AUGUST S SRY RATESJINFAIR II Convicted Girl Robber Given Ticket Home ' 275 j Main " S L W The Busiest Shop ij 1 En- joys Lower Rates Into Montana, on Long: Haul Caatlaaa frees ftt Om. stor topics MCTT YORK, Ant. H (AT). Ellen Blandt, flrl conTlctod of highway robbery, tot gorpriM In the form of railway far homo to Cleveland, Instead of a sentence, when aha appeared In court today to learn ber punishment. told County Judjo Taylor her ho not only w conrlnced (ho had no part In tha robbery and therefore would asida the Jury's. Tartlet, out would hslp pay bar way noma. Ha and former United States Senator Oalder of Now York, who had bean In conversation with tha Judge, gar her 135 for a ticket. She left tha court with her two brothers, who bad come from Cleveland for .... her, ld Tablet Show Denver a 13. 19'JT. ij THIS IS OF COMMUNITY INTEREST! z c M JLL O EN ' S SHOP O FINAL SUMMER t th eot of hlpplng plalnad, (nodi Into regions wher competitor were mot favored. "We hav had to ahsorb th freight Follow dharea." ha mid. This wii. in f 11 the feet, deducting thes charge from -aa th bills for good, even though th Crowds! th do margl competition made of profit narrow without that. of th hard struggle to ax Telling Band In faca of tha discouraging bar. rler. he said: "W tried to extend out business In western Oregon, bu Display-Hund- reds were unable to make headway be cause of the heavy freight charges." of New Similar recitals were made by other business men who were called to testify. a freight rat of 3 M per 100 pounds, while Salt Lake, which is 1251 miles AUER8ACH ATTENDS. Ashland, pays M 68 Herbert 8, Auerbach, president of from He pointed out other similar Items, the Utah Shippers' Traffic association. his oontention that Salt supporting two the which made complaints Lake Is com meeting unfair difficulties In through which the Interstate endeavor-ito sell Its products In was merce commission hearing brought about, was present at the Oregon. Important testimony was given by opening of the proceedings. A num Andrew f. Bldwell, traffic manager of hnslners men ber of prominent John 8jwerrft & Sons company. drooped In during the day to listen "We never have been satisfied with "The presentation of the case of the the present rates and never will be Utah shippers was under the dlrec satisfied See with them," he sakl. "A tlon of H. W. Prickett, manager of uniform scale of freight rates would Them the trafflo service bureau of Utah not hurt anyone. If we had rates to John S. Earley. executive secretary of Portland like the rates which Portland Today! the Utah Manufacturers' association has to the east, the situation would and the shippers' association, also was be for us." WE Improved certainly UNDERSELL testified. who Others among thoee Bldwell. after recounting some ALL SALES 1 representing the Interest of users of of Mr. the difficulties in the way of exrailroads wore W. A. Curtfn of the tending business caused by heavy cost Portland Trafflo association, C. R. of Hundreds of Smart transportation, declared that Utah Lonergan of Olympla, Wash., repre shippers never have had the benefit entlng the Washington slate depart secof a Into some rate fair FALL freight ment of public works; Samuel I. Newton of Boise, traffic expert of the tions. utilities Idaho publlo commission; PYKE TELLS OF COMPETITION. f-4Frank E. Smith, member of the Ida 475 Frank A. Tyke, president of the ho publlo utilities commission, and testified that company, Milton B. Ixive, assistant trafflo In the part of Montana to which Salt counsel of the Utah service bureau New Arrivals The railroads were represented by a lake shippers are asking for a and experts through distributing rate his company number of attorneys Daily! These included F. W. Mlelke of San encounters numerous competitors, Francisco and J. R. Bell of washing some of them as far away as Jeffer ton, D. C, representing the Southern son City, Mo., and Omaha, Neb:; be-- 1 Pacific railroad: R. J. Hagman of St. cause, he said, the rates paid by 1 tah Paul, representing he Great Northern shippers "are out of proportion to AH A great collection of Fine Suits for Men, Young Fellows and Snappy Ones for College Fellows railroad: H. A. bandrett of Omaha, those paid hy shippers In other parts representing.1. the Union Pacific rail of the country." , ALL RELIABLE QUALITY. "00 0D LOOKING" AND "STYLISH." road; A. Iaughan and H. R. He declared that, because of the Brownell of Milwaukee, representing necessity of paying Two-Piec- e on ship- freight the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ments In order to get business, the i , line, and several others. PALM BEACH AND COOL WEAVES margin of profit was cut, Mr. Prickett laid before Examiner company's ith the result that business done tables, showing at near-b- y Dlsque twenty-eigrebetter points brought present rates and the rates which are than orders from distant places, desired by Utah shippers. He also turns His company, however. Keeps ten submitted a map on which was Indimen in the field, despite the cated the territory which should be traveling difficulties of the situstion, and pro but is being vides tributary to Saltof Lake, employment for about 200 access because of made difficult the fact hat competing cities enjoy George A. Rogers, representing Fred more advantages through distribNow Now of the Stre- Now Regular I Regular Regardless of former prices. Regular uting rates. Much of this territory W. Hornung, president Hardware company, was In western Montana, eastern 1 not rates stated that present freight WALK UP AND SAVE gon and northern Idaho. i f . only were making It difficult to exTABLES SHOW DISCRIMINATION. but trade Lake's tend Salt territory, 1 1 1 SMALL DEPOSIT The Prickett table showed had a tendency even to narrow the will hold any garment. while Salt Lake lacks only one that, mile area from which customers are 1 f I DRESS UP FOR LESSI of being as close as Denver to Bill- drawn. JThe rates, he said, made it ings, ilont.. the Denver rate Is 61 nwossiljo to meet competition from cents lower on shipments of 100 Portland some In other and points pounds. Salt Lake is 6fi9 miles from regions, such as the territory north Come Today Just the Pattern You Like Best May Be Gone Tomorrow. Billings and the rate per 100 pounds and west of Pocatello. Is J2.88 Denver Is 670 miies from Since 1922. Mr. Rogers stated, com the Montana city and tne rate is $2.39 petitors from various points have been Like Denver, St. Paul, Minn., was entering the north and west Idaho shown to have an advantage over Salt field, In freight Lake In search for business In Mon- rates. having the advantage t tana. St. Paul.,whjlch Is 790 miles from some han While lines, These are all good and fine only single items, no doubt "Just the Thing." exclusively Forsyth, Mont., has a rate of 12.59 com not been by this per 100 pounds, while Salt Lake, which dled, have he added, hitmany out sonny for school and father for work at Z. C. M. I. Thrift Counters. of Fit lines Is 771 miles from Forsyth, pays a rate petition, goods have been snut out or neiaa and ONE-HALPRICE. and get just what you want at Come of tXlb early ana some which Portland other After Citing a number of such exMAIN compete, notably paints. places In amples Montana, Mr. Prickett turned to Salt Lake's handicap In the MANY UTAH PLANTS AFFECTED M. Ira.d-lelof 0rKOIDenver, which Secretary Earley of the Utah Manu Is d miles from Ashland, Ore., pays facturers' association, in telling of the Importance to Utah of gaining equfta me mruugn aiscriDuiina rates, as C. M. I. Semi-AnnuM. I. that the state has 1000 manufacturing FRUIT OF LOOM plants, all affected by the cost of transportation, while the plants turn out products valued at about 1325. ooo.ooo annually, this output could be greatly increased under the encourag Our Fine Collection mg ana stimulating effect of advan Special Lot lageous freight rates, such as othe Sale Price Reg. Price KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE producing centers enjoy. As an ex BEST EVER 2.50 for 1.95 ample, Utah candy factories turn out annually 12,827 tons of products, of Men of Salt Lake . 3.00 . . 2.25 for which 46 per cent Is consumed with in the state. YOU ALL KNOW 3.50 . . . 2.65 for He thought that better rales would Men's and Boys' Buy six. Wear and color guar, have a strongly beneficial effect upon 4.00 for GRAPES anteed. This is an unpreceSWEET CORN Watermelons A Special Lot tne state s industries. Offer. dented Blood red, black: 5.00 for . . . Golden Bantam Sweet Seedless Although Utah has large sugar and seeds cement plants, he stated,- - practically 6.50 for 3 lbs. lb. no cement or sugar Is shipped to 5.15 A Fine Line of Neck2 35 Montana markets. Flannels and the kind to 7.50 for . . . 5.85 coat or vest A Further details of what Utah's wear Reduced 25 match your ?0... candy manufacturers contend with great collection. 8.00 for 6.15 A the form of competition within what special lot of our regulir should he Palt Lake territory were T.. 8.50 for of ether makesInclud6.45 stock ,JVn Heusen told by William W. Cassldy, assistant ed st above scale of reductions. 10.00 for secretary of the Sweet (..andy com7.63 COLLARS Whit and Work Shirt He said his company employed pany. HEINZ ij Excluded. 11.00, 12.50 for 9.45 thirty-seveNOW 35c traveling men and sold VINEGAR Its products In all states west of the 13.50 These for Go Will Fast 3 FOR 100 Pints ...17o Missouri river, with some special cone fections- entering the markets In the Quarts ..29o fB:""'. east. CATSUP iW TRADE' LIMITE&, c.;,b. Pierce's, But present freight rates, he said small ...11e worked for competition at a disadvanIn February, 1826, W Received Lot of Fin Ovsrcosts. Qt. can .25c eL.nh:0.u.M..o:.6.u.':b:!t. tage In neighboring states. In Idaho, ... Buy Now for Later. he explained, there were competitors Mail Orders from Pan Francisco, Portland, St Z. 0. M. MEN'S SHOP. SYRUP PORK and BEANS Paul, Minneapolis, Spokane, Seattle Promptly Filled ' numerous other places. In east and And o on up to f100 LIBBY'S 12c 15e can ern Oregon there was the same sort DAISY II S52 19o S cans 2Se Quart can Always Rsllible." nil In Montana of competition, while 3 So 65c can not only from was there competition, CABBeQE St. MinnePaul and .10e Chicago, Denver, Molasses, can lb. 1i2e White Rose, lb, .40c apolis, but from Portland, Seattle and other cities on the Pacific coast. After he had recounted some of the , K. pers worklnx under the disadvantage ... ""V-- of heavier Treleht rates. Inequalities in the freight rates' on his company to wnar.'l H company, shipments to Montana points which state 'The freight charges cannot be Makes hard water are disadvantageous to Utah manu- payroll of $250,000 to $300,000 annually, '- -" passed on to the customer." he said. he found that competitors irum facturing and jobbing concerns, "If that Is tried, the customer conies said that It was necessary, In order Minneapolis ana eieewner.. rain water back and says, 'It Is too much." " to get business In that field, to deduct to enter tne rieia un.." Charles D. Smith of the Smlth-Fau- s the full freight charges from ac7 taseous conditions because of better PARIS. Aug. 11 (AP) Miss Ruth Prug company declared thathispresent ARION PIANO counts. transportation rates. comMllholland, an art student of Spokane, rutes were keeping It was necessary to seek business was too toua-- tor us. earn sir. freight died In- - the American hos He said 7t of of Wash., out Idaho. Slightly used pany parts As his company iur. that under the same handicap In northern Kautsman. Worth $300. Complete with Bench. toaay from bums repital ai transportation charges added to ceived FuMe sow juice ..fr, fiv aucn nnKim t" mm Idaho and eastern Washington. when busiher of for the Wednesday competing clothing difficulty down and A. W. Smith, treasurer of the Pur- which are riven away. ness In eastern Oregon. Wyoming and caught fire while she was lighting an company, stated that. plained there was no way tot cus- Montana, as well Itv Blsruit She rame to Paris a as Idaho. lamp. $5 per month fruit and honey freieht tomers concern sometimes the to oass alona heavy while his month aco. The American consulate shipped RAILROADS START DEFENSE. .... T has notified her slater,- - Mrs. Li. B. Its products to points In Montana be- tiiai1 ti The first witness Introduced by the Somers, of Spokane. sometimes Is done 'un yond Butte, the freight rates were GLEN S the result helnn that the railroads to offset what was said by too high for profitable business. In the profitless CO. PIA1J0 Small jar, 10c y, pint 1e this field, he explained, his company pomnanr arew tireo t. the freight tha Utah shippers was Rudouph met with competition from MinneapChosen rvstem of absorbing 11 SOUTH MAIN (T. of of disbursements auditor olis. Ht. Paul. Denver, Portland. Seharfs. 6 1928 Firemen' $ Meet L attle and other points. In order to the Oregon Short Line. CHAHOe VAGARIES TOLD. to get business. It was necessary two table He showing presented without Curtis B. Hawley, general manager the extent of the rallr-a"absorb freight charges" s main line, PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 11 APV r.iectric com- change In prices. of th chosen today for the with branch line mile- Philadelphia On 1.5ofl,0"' pounds of products nsny. told of some of the rararies In a compared convention of the International and also setting forth the fact chars-e1v' noted In attending Ms age, shipped to Idaho,, he added, the comla of T Fir bram-I'hlefs, and Roes cost freight of the the n NICE LEAN, MILD, SUGAR CURED, SKINNED pany prepaid all freight ehsrges. j ..it into losno. tie that was $9 !4 operating company's businessrates mile, II. Davis, fire chief of that city, was per Portland lines Telling how business men here thnueht the gave elected that $1 on $1 pnesiiltnt. main It the was while only eamnslmed for buelness under the a r..niderilie advantage John M. Kvans, New Orleans fire line. hendleap caused by unequal freight Oaorge P. Ryser, traffic manager He also referred to the taxes paid c.hlf, was chosen vice president, and that rate oe.'lered Ienver's he com. rstes. Chocolate O. Mrlwnald of the J Mission quality, with a wonderful flsver bv the railroad company In Idaho, Raiph J.vieSott. Ijos Angles fire chief,v Into competing territory wss lower puny, voiced compls'nt aralnst presserond president. James J. rate ajing that they were too high. mile thsn Ssit to points In IiKe Fa't of Yonkers. N. Y., was reelected per fnm rstes ent PLATE PRIME RIB rstee on shipments to Montana. Idaho. Washington and OrePOT ROAST , Burdensome HJ a. rets'v. and Peter B. re.i.rding ' " (k t AND Montana rints. stated Frsntt Ks:itt-rrs- gon hla company. In Resl tender Storm Damage$ He esid "0,L Csrter of Colling wo.d, N. J., . , af Standing tit MounJ ? U'r.i of the manseer Focky meet to having eompe'l'ion lb. lis lb. He Lb. 15e rrder lb. 20c hss Note estied cmr.panv, tain T"k" Western-Kan$a-Cro1n p$ trnprtatUm rates, PLENTY OF PLUMP, FAT SPRING CHICKENS fon' d it necessary to "absorb'" freight Street Car-Aut- o Crash Cri"T'n tju.Qioiirn-ir- . 19-2- 1 SAUNA. Kan.. Aug. 1! fAP). of the Head-OnSTAN Three Die ; es'd that whi;e t'nlon Par!fle railroad men today crrpany. Otterihelrrer j re w than n.aklng snipments brought reports of a destructive hall fx "xi his company ONf Neb., tr, R.wmtn. piltmss and other pieces Aug, 1? ;.',ej.4:zJn-wett- rn Kinm Thr eAHA. a meeting m I'h com. t torni-- I? In Montana, It persons were k lle,I "s A UTAH INSTITUTION In head-oor ven All In a na'h Seattle. crops eiiht Anseies, frm Ts many. Injured e west miles wide ml twen!r-tito miles kig. tiwfpn in autmot.tie and I'.Ttlanl ar t Cher points ul around Jut WMff KrffMBfny body vry lid . a 1'sul and St. e laet Oaki.v wr o'her mr uirtfi..nm!it. between klnio, MALI ght. WE APS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GftOCtftft the rai'road meaj aald, ard to 'he The dead a- - f 3 Kemmr. 7; Mm compeu Min.sr NOP fLAvOUlB - fthTiip..inta era fl'.ied three feet deep KTimy. J; Frank tsinui. aun- s'r.Ams t. n ex!'H To Rfail Tribune 'vTanlatl So lo Commit he. Authority. 1,'r.eh, m ri Salt Iake ship- - .iin hail. tl S ITU! Now on Fa" ''"t5ss . cr ChallengeSpecials! DRESSES Men's and College ' Fellows' Suits n COATS GROUP 2 GROUP 12 752 for Pyke-Drue- hl 9 475 2 1 l jLJ Come and See Enough Said CLOSING OUT l J JJ Summer DRESSES j $95 j0 LADIES' UPSTAIRS V Tim O ff 5 $95 22.50 26.25 27.15 13.35 30.00 16.90 35.00 20.50 37.50 17.75 22.50 27.50 -J and Regular Suits Reduced Men' Cool I SHOP ONE-THIR- II fi I 37.50 A - F D 275 o SOAP o o o o 10 bars 29c o o o o 25 do. It o o Mrs. 15c Bluing o SaladStewart's Full Pint 25c o PotatoOil & o 10c Chips o 19c o Libby's Catsup o Deviled Chicken o 19c o Daisy Cocoa 10c o Cleanser 5c o o o Butter o o lb. 42c o o o o Toilet Soap XZffZx;& 4 bars 25e o o 3 cans 29c o o MEL o o BREAD rSSlT?....: 5c o Lemons o Coliee Cakes ,15c o Cookies o Doz. 33c doz. 19c o o Full 37c Pint f".. r Mayonnaise o o o for 19c o MATCHES nr. o HALF HAMS o o o o o lb. 27c o o o o o o o o o o Z. C. Men's Golf Pants 25 off BOYS' STORE t: Straw Hats $1.00 Others Price aHOSEOSSGES enr o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo L al Manhattan Shirt Sale Boys' Suits 25 off 4 JJ Men's Shirt Sale -- ... c ... 3.85 -- . , : Attend Our Celebrated Summer Clearance ..... Wash Suits n ....10.45 Pri Winter Overcoats, 45.00 for. 22.50 Be Well Dressed and Save Price 50.00 for. 25.00 I American Student Dead at Neuilly Start Your Children in Music! h hl $1G $143 BR0S.-R0BERT- Philadelphia for 7 u Inter-Mounta- s l Visit Our New ..-i- 1000-to- n WALLPAPER ilul-cah- Hail n. ' - I 0 SEMI-ANNUA- ... 3.15 Long Pants 25 OFF - I. BOYS' SHOP "TIMS STORE." Z. C. oooooooooooooooooooeoo vr r K CojmtasLandi Price See Our Special Thrift j h; A 30.00 33.75 40.00 45.00 50.00 ' al aw DRAPERY STORE West 1st South DARD twenty-fiKjrejr- ArmstronEngberg 'aUantincs jihur v ,1 tTT- -n. Ifi.rn ad thj . I |