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Show EEFLEt KAYSVIttE. Of All TOE VTEEEty UTAH STATE FAIR WILL BE RECORD BREAKER gUfltt Publish by TBS INLAND PRINTING COMPANY W. P, Epperoan, Editor C A. Eiiptrwi, AimUtt Editor matter February 15. Entered aa aanrmd-olaa111. at Kara rilla, Utah, underDi act of Id arch , 1?.-- a Advertising rata on application. paid in Subscription 11.25 par ysar b ll.f.O per pear on overdue subscription or vrban not paid la advance. TELEPHONES Office. N. II August 22 Robert E. Faulkner and Marie Mooney, both of Salt Lake Thousands of Beautiful Exhibits; City. Mast Sensational Auto and AeroAugust 23 M. E. Palmer of Salt West Exhibitions Jn Lake plane City and Margaret T. Carr of Rock Springs, Wyo. Never in the- - history -- nf theUtah August 28 Z. T. Thistle of Clarksstate fair have such elaborate plans ville, Tena, and Cora Woods of Co" and preparations been made for the lumbus, Ohio. , entertainment of thousands of out of August 23 Charles R. Nelson of town visitors as are now under way Brooklyn, N. Y, and Myrl Robison of in Salt Lake, where the officers and Hinckley, Utah. directors of th Utah state fair assoAugust 28 George F. Lang of ciation are working day and night to Louisville, Ky., and Hazel Bishop of make the coming state fair the most Salt Lake City. successful the state has ever known. August 28 Irvin Call and Mary This year's plans call for the great- Wood, both of BountifuL est assemblage of - Utah's products August 29 Jack M. M. Biorn and Florence Christensen, both of Salt orchards finest and from farms f,thf educational features, . and ' the most Lake City. September 2 Louis A. Stanley and remarkable array of livestock, poulHilma womens Swenson, both of Salt Lake and fine arts, game, try, fish ever industrial arts and City. handicraft September 2 Lowell B. Tackett and brought together in a western state. Rhea Packard, both of Ogden. The greatest livestock show ever 2 Earl M. Kinsman September seen in the intermountain country and both of Salt Anderson,' Ingred during the past ten years is being artake City. ranged for. Entries are coming in September 2 Tony Durbin and from all over the state, together with Miller, both of Kaysville. Pansy scores of entries from outside. 5 Claude R. Dodge of September Twelve counties have reserved St. and Hazel Strachan of George space in the horticultural building, in- Sweet Idaho. Sage, cluding Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, Utah, Juab, Sah HOW TO GIVE GOOD ADVICE Juan, Duchesne, Wasatch, Morgan The best way to give good advise is and Summit. , to set a good example. When others County representatives are alsee how quickly you get over your G. J. President with ready conferring McDonald and other officials of the cold by taking Chamberlains Cough aside from its regular vocations to Oa one day of each year the nation state fair association relative to their Remedy they are likely to follow your exhibits, and it is expected that the example. This remedy has been in pay tribute to thoee who toil. horticultural building this year will use for many years and enjoys an exLabor meam unselfish service. No one labors for himself alone. - Entire compresent the most beautiful sight the cellent reputation. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Utah state fair has ever known. munities share in the benefit! accruing from the toil of the individual.. Rates will be granted on all railLOST Between Reflex and Kays-vill- e roads, and general admission to the Butcher shop, 17 jeVeled ladys In these mountain states five thousand earnest, intelligent, loyal men and fair this year will be 25 cents for size Rockford watch; gold filled huntwomen are daily laboring with mind and muscle, with heart ajad hand, to give ing case: initials E. S. on back of adults and 10 cents for children. and case inscribed on presentation The entertainment program prothe publio telephone service of the highest standard of excellence. inner case; black silk ribbon fob carvided for this year's state fair is the rying a Sigma Chi coat of arms. Whether digging in the earth, or climbing up among the wires ; whether huntlargest and most sensational ever se- Finder will receive liberal reward on cured fbr a similar event. The Utah return of same to Reflex office Adv. ing "trouble, repairing the lines, working at the swtichboard, keeping acstate fair association la now a memcounts, or performing any of the multitudinous duties of the telephone busiber of ya n interstate horse racing asso- PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION ness, all are imbued with the spirit of service which stimulates them to put ciation, and each day of the fair will forth their best efforts in your behalf. witness some of the finest horse rac- SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBER EIGHT in of Utah. ing many years The most sensational automobile Every day is a day of labor for those who serve the publio; and LABOB DAY an amendment to Article IS of the races ever held in the west will be a Proposing Constitution of the State of Utah, relating is a fitting tribute to their worth. feature of the week at the state fair to revenue and taxation. Be it resolved hr the Legislature of the The racing drivers who State grounds. of Utah, of all members have already entered include 'John else ted to each of the twe houeee concurring therein i Rainey, short track champion of the Section 1. It ia proposed to amend Article M of the Constitution of the State of Utah, world; Fred Horey of Canada, cham- so that the same will read as follows t Cantrack driver of eastern 1. The power of taxation shall never he pion dirt suspended, or contracted away. ada and holder of several 'Canadian surrendered, All taxes shall be uniform upon the same drivers. Ilorey will drive a new Fiat class of property within the territorial limits the authority levying the tax, and shall track racing car. The list al3o in- of be levied and collected for public purposes cludes Wild Bill Endicott, greatest only. S. The Legislature shall provide by law whereby th expenditure of the State, during of all dirt track drivers and present for an annual tax sufficient, with other sources any fiscal exceed th total tax' of to revenue, tha estimated ordinary then holder of six worlds records. Louis expenses of thedefray and for by law, applicable for State for each fiscal year. such provided appropriation or expenditure, unlese the For the of the purpose State if with debt, his famous Briscoe paying Disbrow, making such appropriation, shall any there be, the Legislature shall provide for Legislature for levying a sufficient tax, not exracing car, who waa seen at the state levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the provide of this ceeding th rates allowed In Section . W. P. Eppanaa, No. 71 C. A, Epparaaa, Ns. IMa TUE PEOPLE TIIE COAT Th president of th United State and member of congress, both Democrats and Republicans, put one over on the people when the so called eight hour" law waa passed last Saturday. It now appear from the pres dispatches that the bill will prove acceptable both to the brotherhood men and the railroads, if the implied promise that the railroads are to be allowed to raise freight rates is made good. It ia about time that the real people the producers and unorganized consumers awaken to the fact that the tidal wave of high cost of living is fast engulfing them. The man who runs may read th outcome of this piece of legislation. It means that the wages of the brotherhood men are raised by class legislation and the railroads are to be reimbursed for th Increase in wages of the men by putting higher freight rates on the people. The situation may be likened to a monster clothes wringer, capital and labor eing the rolls and the people the clothing which i wrung dry every time they produce a grain of food or consume the same. Perhaps the compromise was the best that could be made under the conditions, but after all is said that can be said in favor of the measure, the fact remains that a body of or-- ganixed . men appeared -- before -- the president of the United States and threatened to wreck the business of the United States, starve the people through lack of transportation, and create a condition of woe, disaster and suffering such as the world has yet to experience. Not only were the threats made, but orders were issued to carry the threats into execution. In the face of the impending' crisis the president of the United States and congress bowed the knee. The strike was averted by placing the masses deeper in bondage to the high cost of living. Verily the people are the grist which ia being ground to satisfy the demands of organized labor and organized capital. The Reflex does not seek to condemn the president or congress for the action taken to adjust the controversy between the roads and their men it was the best that could be done under the conditions but it' is well for the people to study the conditions which made the enforced legislation necessary. Now that such legislation has been enacted let it be extended to all the people. Let us have a law that will give every worker an eight-hou- r day with ten hours and all capital a fair return to pay income when legitimately invested. - " MlRRUGE LICENSES -- LABOR DAY turn -- two-thir- The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. pays to read Th scription $1.25 a year. Reflex. Sub- Subscribe for The Reflex today. has all the news of Davis county. annual interest and principal pf such debt, within twenty yean from the final passage of the law creating 'the debt. 5. There shall be exempt from taxation property of the United States, of the State, counties, cities, towiuCvchool districts, munici- fair races last year, is again entered for this years event. It is on the great carnival and mid way, however, that the officials of the state fair have specialized this year, and they have arranged for one of tho greatest midway shows of the year. A feature of these midway attractions will be the big water show, where scores of diving girls will compete in fancy diving and swimming contests in an immense tank. There will be many new free outdoor attrac tions. The Utah state fair opens Satur- Strayed or stolen A dark bay sad die mare, five years old, branded bar over capital N on left thigh. Disappeared from yard Monday evening. James E. Ellison, Layton, Utah. Adv HYD& ...l-FRA- NR r It BVIIXOL fvl CONTRACTOR. V "fi and cnaruK or . L77TTT. i.Ttc " barred rcmovni rocks V a DVROC CISRSCf RED J rTt7: . T 1 v j'v. -- a Kviiu, vuk.,; 4 NEW BAMBERGER TIME CARD - 'j' EFFECTIVE y Monday Aug. . m year,-sha- day afternoon, September SO, and Let us have laws for the benefit of continues for eight full, days and all the people and not for the favored nights, up to and including Saturday, October 7. few. It t r j1 7,1916 The Bamberger Electric cars will leave Salt Lake City every hour on. the hour from 6 a. m. until 5 p. m.. Thereafter trains will leave Salt Lake City at 6:15 p. m., 8 p, m., 10 p. m. and IZ midnight Effective, as noted, trains will leave Ogden at 6 a- - m., 7 a. in., 8:15 a. m., 9:30 a. m. and every hour until 6:30 p. in. Trains Bill leave Ogden at 8 :30, 10 :30 and 11 :30 p. m. pal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for either religious worship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private ot corporate benefit .Ditch, canals, reservoirs, pipes and flumes owned and used by individuals or corporations for irrigating lands owned by such Individuals or corporations, or th individual member thereof, shall not be separately taxed so long ss they shall be owned and used exclusively for such purpose: provided, that mortgages upon real and personal property shall be exempt from taxation ; and that the taxes of th indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such time and in such manner aa may be provided by law. 4. The Legislature shall not impose taxes for the purpose of any county, city, town or other municipal corporation, but may, by law, vest In th corporate authorities thereof, respectively, the power to assess and collect taxes for ail purposes of such corporation, 6. Th surface ground of all mine and mining claims, both placer and rock in place, containing or bearing gold, silver, copper, lead, iron or other Valuable metals, after purchase thereof from th United State, shall he taxed st a value not greater than th price paid Oh United States therefor, unless th surface ground, or some thereof, of such min or claim, ia used part for other than mining purposes, and has a separate and independent value for such other purposes; In which case said surface ground, or any part used for other than mining pur- thereof, poaea, shall be taxed at its value for such ether purposes aa provided by law; and all machinery used in mining, and all property and surface improvement upon or appurto. nant to "tain and mining claims, which have a value separate and independent of such mine or mining claims, shall be taxed a provided by law. .Ail lands containing coal, rranite, atone, marble, onyx. gas. oil. hydro, carbon, gypsum, or other valuable mineral deposits, other than those enumerated above in this section, after purchase thereof from the United States and nil property and surface improvements upon or appurtenant to such land which have a value separate and inti, pendent of all such lands shall be taxed a provided by law. In addition to the rT went of the surface grounds. Improvements and machinery of mines and mining claims, All Biiw mining producing net proceeds shall be taxed at a value not to exceed three times such net proceeds. A An accurate statement ot the and expenditures of the public moneysreceipts be published annually in such manner assbatl the Legislature may provide. J,- - The rate of taxation on - property for State purposes shall never exceed eight milk n each dollar of valuation to be apportioned a follow i Not to exceed four and one-hamills on each dollar of valuation for State purposes; not to exceed three migeneral Us on each dollar of valuation for district school purposes ; not to exceed one-ha-lf mill on iach dollar of valuation for high school purposes-tha- t part of the State tax apportioned to high school purposes .shall copantato-fgBd to be exited th "high school fund" and shall be apportioned to th cities and school district maintaining high schools in th manner the Legislature may provide- .- And whenever th taxable property within the State amount to Four Hundred Million DoliaV th rate shall not exceed five min, oa doHar of valuation : unless a proposition to Increase such rata, specifying th rat proposed and the tun during which th same shall be levied, be first submitted to a vote of such of th qualified electors of the State aa. in th year next proceeding such election, shall have paid a property tax to them the State, and th majority of those within thereon shall vote in favor thereof. Invoting such manner as may be provided by law. 8. The making of profit out of moneys, wing th same for any purposepublic not authorised by law. by any publie officer, shall be deemed a felony, and shall be punished as but wrt of Punishment toll b to huM public oAcOh No opprornttioa a bo t or article, to pay such appropriation or expenditure within such fiscal year. This provision shall not apply to appropriation or expenditure to suppress insurrections, defend the State, or assist in defending th United States in time of war. x 10. Nothing In this constitution shall b construed to prevent the Legislature from providing a stamp tax, or a tax baaed on income, occupation, licenses or franchisee. Soe. Z, Th Secretary of State Is hereby ordered to give this proposition to be published in at least one newspaper In every county In th State Where a newspaper ia printed and published for two months preceding th next general election. See. I. This proposition shall ho submitted to th electors of this State at the next general election for their approval or disapproval. All official ballots used , ed mcWM H. fey tfco aa? such election ahall Approved March 20th. 1915. STATE OF UTAH, SECKKTAKT OF STATES OFFICE. L Darid Mattson, Secretary of State of the Stata of Utah, do hereby certify that th foregoing ia a full, true and correct copy of JOUfT RESOLUTION NUMBER EIGHT proposing an amendment to Article IS of tat Constitutioa of tho Stato of Utah, relating to revenue and as appears of record in my office. taxation, In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed th Groat Seal of S Utah, this 22 lid da, of Auirast; ltic! I SEAL J DAVID MATTSON, Secretary of State. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Instruction begins Monday, September 18th. Registration of students and entrance examinations on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 14th, 15th and 16th. Registration fee during the three registration days September 14th, 15th and 16th $10.00; after, that $12.00. Proper buildings with spacious laboratories replete with modern equipment, and a faculty composed of graduates from the leading universities of the land, are AT YOUR SERVICE. . Courses are offered vocation. The credits of the University of Utah are accepted in full by the best universities in the United States. . Full information sent upon request. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH i PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO x THE CONSTITUTION HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBER SIX A Wot Resolution providing an amendment T- of Constitution of the State of Utah, relating to th duties of th Auditor and of th Treasurer. by th Legislature of the State MIRTH! MUSIC! DAYSand IIIGHIS of CARNIVAL FUN! Come OneCOUE ALU FESTIVAL of the Salt Princess of Utah: Two-thir- ds otali the members elected to therein Section 1. That it is proposed to 'amend 7 7 th Constitution of ltaA tht will read mTfolto! ca of tha vwo Hcrimi concurring ot Public shall he ds- under the super- - SALT LAKE CITY SEPTEMBER 11,12, 13 AnditOT pomtod by th S'14 Treasurer, -I--- atoetam the State at th not provided by taw! adopted by toe electors of the l.th9 1mendmnt hJl take effect Jsn-- Approved March 17th, 1915. STATE t)F UTAH. SECRETARY OF 8TATES OFFICE. tatoDfdrL,?,. do &ZS2 liOlbk of JOINT lh in my ot Sut of fTr7 hereby certify that d correct copv oj RESOLUTION NUMBER amendment to Section 17, tb State Every moment crowded with entertainment! innlls! ' Amazement! Enchantment! Something doing every minute 1 Beautiful parades ! . Many. free attractions!; See the carnival grounds! Grand mask ball dosing night of Festival. OTJM1 11 ULlll 13 A nevek-to-b- e . J?.?UCED forgotten KATES 0 ALL RAILROADS "T"1 office. itneaa Whereof. 1 bar hereunto set f! xed the Groat Seal of th 22nd day of V14 19UL IbEAL DAVID MATTSON. 7o, Aoiu Seetstarr FESTIVAL OF THE SALT PROCESS State. i i that prepare for almost any -- , lf at have printed or written thereon tho words. For the amendment of Article IS of the Constitution, relating to "Ym," be prepared and "N.Mnd shall otherwise taxation, submitted to th electors as may be otherwise provided by law, and said ballot shall, be received, counted, and canvassed and returns thereon be mad In th same manner and in all respects as in or may be provided by law in th ease of election of State officers. Sec. 4. If adopted by th electors of the State, this amendment shall take effect January 1, 1917. The University of Utah if - j |