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Show EVENING NEWS DESEKKT C3SERET sJTeulh Vaster r )lrw I sad Lsa n ir. ill r ii'iuk'iiimun ....... f mlly Mr )ur K Mslardsy ek Copies .. M - r ws, Mr ) I ,r ivtonMix sfaaald M la . THK bnme.s lull rJfifr.'l'irrr.,r . M addr ciuutia. audit Vnt' asiro. i p WtXIoesy. ufr Tor K ft rbir.ts offirs. gslsrsd ad rl Ih Sees March I J M '..3 1 f ALT postsAlc ailltf hra t .. timW . IFtUWMlr .a rrsdttad 1. MkmtH It f rspubllMtlo atoa rrM4. 4 ... . OCTOBER M, LAKE CITY, 191 LAST WORD TO VOTER. hen Ihe wicked rut lb . , mourn; y men t Wherefore, honeit men end wiee end good I ghould be (ought for diligently, eeeK up- Dfn end wl men ye ehould I Dieto then wheteoever hold; otberwiee the cometh of evIL" foregoing word ere Uken from TEE greet meny member of thie um whkh end holy, end tomm unity believe to be inspired s eoun-g- al clim eoneUnt Ibey therefore btv of wch upon the attention end eccepUne xbortUon end But the wemlng believer. unHrereel application, end mey weU be by in people' whether rtrded et ell time the to hook itself or to kepUcel or not el Re In" khU which ii maintained concerning That gpirttton end divinity by It believer. of being teiey ere word of wisdom, worthy heeded end obeyed, no one will deny.. They men am up in etmplo pbreeo the whole duty of of publlo in the choice of cendidetee for office er therefore trust. end They responsibility of 11 thoee I earnestly commended to t&i notice to--i wbo heve the right to exercleo the euffrege end mot row in the prime ry election for meyor thie munlcfpelity city commiteloner to eerr honeet end during the next four yeere. Xet end upheld, for diligently, wise men be eought eo thet the poellione, these imporlent to occupy to mournl people my heve no occition erttitlru, 5 f people t tir, 1 : of the great air derby the on ocean to the other and race from airplane back again public opinion will gravaly quee-lio- n whether the plan and iti completion ere worth the cost in money and especially In human life of the couipetltOfi.'' tp to the time bD the Tying person' lee no ten lives htd thin original starting Una, been tbs toll, seven actually in the conteet end three in connection with It; and before the teat of the contenders ehtll have reached the finish goal, the probability ii that further addition will be mad to life death Hit. Here D a too greet extravegenoe In the expenditure of life In time of pete for apparently nothing more then publicity end the ed arousing of public Interest Jn the subject of evlttion. Ths eipansion of Ihst service, both for military end for commercial purposes, Is coming along fait enough without any such unnecessarily tragic advertising. It should not depend upon any such stimulus. Tbs men whose lives htv been lost have not died for any great principle, nor have they even advanced the eeuee of science or contributed to the tore of human knowledge or welfare. They have essayed a gallant deed, it le true; but for their courage end their ektll other and better employment could eurety have been found in their country's service then la this epectaeu-la- r competition. Under tha beet of condition, aviation ii still I dangerous buelnese; and with machines and apparatus not yet out of the experimental end defective elege, end with the flyer not yet graduated from the school of experience, the causa would seem to be capable of better eervice than In .taking gambler's ehencee with death as a peace time method of attracting public attention. AMERICAN MANDATE IN ASH? n the United States assume the mandate,' or the Turkish mandate, both ogether, or any foreign mandate whatsoever? These are Question which most Americana would .likJL.iee8eUledl and jpeedlly. The trend of European desire, and in fact the' expressed emphatic preference of the Turks and Armenians themselves, is for an American mandate. , There la no question that firm and Intelligent control of thie district of Asia Minor would restore local order, establish a general for cendidate two for A ballot which vote for of securlt.for person and property, candidate more or Uire end eeling for mayor, commissioner is spoiled end cannot be counted compel much needed reforms in sanitation, aet 'for any candidate. On the other hand, a ballot n motion the wheel of a large variety of which vote for only on commissioner will be manufacturing, agricultural and commercial ndustriea, build good roads. Install water supcounted for thet candidate, though it is an Iminfull the not ply does end systems, police, local represent ballot, perfect n, and civic itiate Just systems of taxation ' privilege and duty of the elector. to one a ry prey-nclass g of most important-ovequalified people pul stop Lastly, and and a of build system up another, voter should go to the polls and perform patrl-ol- ic upon education whereby, every child shall go to ally this essential duly of cltUsnship. will he eupplled to votOn the billot will be found the each place er et polling name of five cendidate for meyor, end the nimes of nineteen candidate for city iiorter. For mayor, Abe voter will Indicate .hi choice out of thee five, or may even write tn and vole for e name ot printed on the ofvela for no more ficial ballot but he while commleeionere: aa to than one. Similarly Uie voter la permitted to make choice out of nineteen candidate, only two mey he voted for. CHAJLL echool. 7 All these and other desirable improvements of tb public i invited to the before the public utilitiei of Utah with regard to epeoiat contracts made between tlf Utah Power &( Light company "and various of III larger patrons. The irate in these contracU ere not. In some instances, the rate on file with the commission. 'The contracts were entered Into before the effeo-tlv- e. ' (public utilities commission law became In many, probably in most, eases, thee 'contracts simply represent the nearest possible to an equitable arrangement "based on the existing rales, which are, of course, the rates still In effect, so far as Salt Lake City is cmStfrijfd. When the Utah Power ic energy, & Light compawyfuSing as of and hold over to take auxiliary able was to dismantle an existing steam plant, such as fc might be used to serve a single building or of the detail agreement group of buildings,The .reached could hardly be expected to conform to any of the regular transactions' in the sale of power, for which the schedules were arranged. Accordingly a specral contract, was drawn up. Now the public utilities commission has ordered all holders of special contracts, and the company as well, to appear t forth In detail the nature before ft and these agreements. of , H is quite possible that, owing to error cf judgment, or for some other reason, the commission may find on Investigation that Some of the special contracts are not on e basil that Js really equitable, a compared with other such contracts, or with the rates charged to the general public. It may be, indeed, that in some cases a company, with promise of a large outlet for surplus power, or by some other persuasive influence, was able to persuade .the light company to futn;h it eervice at figure so close to rosl to allow below cost,-ofor a reasonable margin of profit. In such a cage the public will watch with interest to e whether ihe commission will exercise its right to alter euch contracts, or will permit them to stand as somellrng net to be tampered with lightly. It will le remembered that the commission was declared by the supreme court ef the elate to have fuJLpower to tH trd what wes virtually a contract bo- - j tween the predecessor of the Utah Light & I Attention com-mDsi- ) hydro-electr- on would be the result of American occupation. But it is claimed that the presence of 150,000 American troop would be neecssary to mein-U- in an efficient mandatory'in Asia Minor; in fact,- adequate protection for Armenia can only be guaranteed by militari measures of considerable magnitude. A system of local taxation might be deviled to meet this expense, and still coma far short of approximation to the exaction enforced by Turkish tax gatherersl So far as expense goes, the eounlfy ilself could doubtless be made to pay for He government, without calling upon the treasury of this or nation that might acany other cept the task of administration. But in America' ease the proposition involves so radical a change from oyr traditional policies that it cannot be said to have found as yet any signs of favor. A resolution before the Senate, giving tha President large discretion in the use of American troops in the policing and pacifying of this region, is exciting hitter adverse comment, with no likelihood that it' will rece !Ve affirinalh e lelion. r as-n- m . Ral-Fru- lt Desserts f fUvored with fruit niice eaaencet in liquid lorm. In vial. id JXSy-Jto- R Ut aamt (Mon. A wealth of fruit juko toedeosed to furor otehdeeaert So It bring wou trua fruit dainties, healthful and dcUcioue, at a trifilnj cost. Slmplf sdd boilin- g- What are you doing T" lookad up, tag parting Tha stona-tuttI tha ruing wall tf tha adtfiaa. rapllad: 1 am huttling thla calhadral." at All of which goat to ahow that tha part of your )ob la how you look at U. .Xvanrtmcg.has. a lowar and an upptr maanlnf. It I not what you hava to do, tt ti your attitude toward what you have to do, that makoa your work unbearable or dallfhtful. I aake( a hard working bualnaaa man Ihta uininar why he did not take o vacation, why ha aant hu wlf end family away to tha aaaalda, while ha remained at hia deek. With n whlrnalcal am 11 a ha aald, To tall the honeet truth. I don't go oway on n vacation becauae I can't find anything anywhere aloe that !o as much fun aa my business. Oe and read Mark Twain' account of how other boy whlt--waTom Wawyar mado-x- h hi fane for him, and you'll too what I mtan, Aa soon a Tom made the boy look upon whitewashing a fence aa fun, no a prlvtltfo, as oomathlng they would hav to pay foe H they wanted a chancd to do tt, ho waa abla to sit by and collect tb fooa the boys paid to b allowed In th gam.' . Aad do yon know that thla la th oecret of thi srlao? ' Of th wiao aad happy. Tha oocrot la that, while It la hard, sometimes !m petal ble, to change your Job. It to always possible, eomeUmee easy, to change the way yen look at It. Thla to tha Blue Bird Maeterlinck wrote I er big-gn- Compart It with the gelatine desserts. It will ba a delightful revolt tion. Oet the right Idnd ' old-sty- le sh If fUmn, ml fear Cracar'a Canfa IAllolArlJ BA E. A. BOCK FOR MAYOR His record as a Public Official is about Thla to tha Whlta Stone, given to tha Elect. - Thla to th Paaeword they give you In tha Orand Lodga of tha Ancient Order of floppy Bob to This It 1 which Is rsvaalsd tints babas and to tha slmple.haartad, and concealed from tha wise aad prudent. rtah tuck and pooh pooh, you don't It? Of tours not. Tou dont belong. Copyright. by Frank Crano.) Xeetprad with the Iteetureeton aed Arm. produces th th vastest, elaaraat aad uueittollfe sound of all. Rear It at your dsalsr, or Air-Tig- ht , well-inform- GEO. A LOWE CO, Ogdsn. Utah. Sola dlatribator for tha statsa ef Idaho. Masada, Moataaa. Wyomlag and Colorado. bo-llo- vo Ill, ms Fatls She tls sOease se WW 4Wwe 1rsns udMMs tbs ISSsw etaSt w ia snu. imi, w rniu. amwava ms ns swr SCHMS TWENTY YEARS AGO." se Mt am ssa-aa-M- s iMUnstr, p. OCTOBER.). 18 . AnnouneOmsnt was mad of the division of th Salt Lake stake into three separate and dtotlnot takas, tha two now stake to b known as Granite and Jordan, Th former waa to smbrsco all that territory lying oouth of Tenth South and oast of Stats troot, while the latter Included all tha wards south of Tenth South and weit of Stat (treat. Frank T Taylor waa man-tlonfor preeldent of Oranlto ataka and Orrtn V. Miller for praaldant of Jordan , stake. In a strong breese Columbia heat th challenging yacht, thp Shamrock, tn tha third of tha International series for' tha Americas oup, thus keeping ths cup la tha United State. Eureka, Utah, Democrat nominated th following city ticket: Mayor, John Haly; treasurer, Timothy Hollaftdjuitlca of the pose. Arthur Bowen; marshal. Van Cronin; recorder, A. J. McPhle. A man waa arreated at Idaho Falls of hslng implloatsd In the Union Pacific robbery near Hock Creek, Wyo., om month prevtoua. , I I imA 4 rmptm Ss t- gah sag riusUf iluic Imu uhsIs snormr trse rsimmwura.HVod, m wr SrmkiauMT(aM u turn ,i u mis r pm )Mk st Kttim imu ts pl.ls wrarmri w v soai, Mum F, Msa I CHp. Is ft ed -- ksa i ss- Qt Kut mu km wm la nOut s From tha Flloa of Tka Dooorot Nows, U n- -a beyond question. He is clean, dependable, efficient straight forward. business He is a, man of executive ability, fully qualified both by training and disposition to successfully administer the important office of Mayor. He is. not the candidate, of any, clique, club or faction, but the .candidate-of- . all tre People. s-- r (PolUlcut Advertisement.) Announcement of Courses To Be Offered in Salt Lake City by the EXTENSION DIVISION tus-pact- ed SCHEDULE OF CLASSES - well-order- ed far-aw- ay ed, " n ar. Uk y- Lj I hav (a -- - Dr. Fraak Craaa Armen-fa- admin-stratio- CONTRACTS AND PUBLIC UTILITIES. r i,- haar Ihia wn. ihraa wafkmaa eatUag A paaaar.ty aa wbara a alhaSrt waa kaUdtaf. Ha atavgal ant inks wttk tkana. "wim are yae gaucf ka Aakag aaa. 1 am tutting tkta toa. was ika an-t- r, J wnrk four koure la Ika moralng nng four la Ika aftnraaaa. Thai my Job. I n aioaa tunar." "VVhai art you goiniT" Inqalrae ha turning to ika anoood workman. . 'kla? I am (tiling tx dollar a gay, waa tha r Sly. Than tha man addraaaad (ha third work-m- at emkara from any source. MARVELOl'S se ll the achievement credited Vgr 1 Dri (Mr The DEATH IUDES WITH T1IE AIRMEN. - v.TrV;Atu.T.. .. .. ... A w 1910 THE WAY YOU LOOK AT IT Annth Mlch 11. tJeeiaJTll right ra yatvhs in Traction company sad the people of Ball Lake CUy end of Ball Lake eounty, The theory ef a public utilities commission ire mi to be thet ih real control of a pub it uliHUe t veeted la the publ$. end it is th duty of the commission to see thet Jb burden of the eiproee of the public service provided fell on ehouldsrt proportionately. The public should not b asked to bear the cost of furnishing power to private contract bolder, end the reverse else Is the case. If the commission adheres closely to that policy there will be no great opposition and no just critic Dm 11 "V'.w.vi '6 Vorsiga U J tlta Vibiissp U, rnii.1l NEWS EVEIflllG 20 MONDAY OCTOBER TWENTY YEARS AFTER. TWENTY year ago Massachusetts was in the U. 8. Senate by distinguished ho, though members of ihe same political party, were unable to ee eye to eye on a peace treaty which was then laid before the Senate eons w the senior Senafor riUfieatiom-'Then tor wa opposed to ratification, and the junior was tn favor Of U. But such are the whim and ironies of fate the Junior Senator of the earlier day who warmly supported the treaty of peace with Spain, is today the senior Senator who vigorously oppose the treaty of peace with Germany. The statesman referred to D, the Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge. With his oppoarguments tn support Of his present-da- y sition, the reading public is familiar. With h'.e views in support of former-da- y ratification, the ame public may be pleased to make ac- quaintancc. On that oecsslonTie argued'a follows; Bttppose w reject thw treaty, what f!-- lows? Let us look at rt practically. We continue the state of war, and every eni- ble man in the country, every business inof terest, desires theoear in law as welt as .in fact. At the - same time we repudiate th President nd his artidn before the whole world, and the repudiation of the President In such a matter as this Is, to my mind, the humiliation of theUnited States in the eyes of civilized mankind, and brands us a people incapable of great affairs or of taking rank where w belong, as one of the greatest of great world Aavssvsa Professor Forman, elub. j , Accosatlsg, Goaorat Prsfsssor Forman, XV ednes- I day, T:S0, Commercial club. Advrrtlalss Ss Selll a Professor Glads, Monday, ' A power. The President cannot Le sent back across Ihe Atlantic In the person of his commissioners, hat In hand, to say to Spain, with bated breath. I am here tn obedience to the mandate of a minority of of the Senate to tell you that w hav been too victorious, and that you have yielded us too much, and that I am very sorry that took the Philippine from you." I do not -think fiat any American President would do- - that, or that any American would "wish - him . to, Of course, the President 'whose repudiation"' enatorTode regarded" wllhTo" much patriotic apprehension was Of his own political faith, the lamented and beloved William McKinley, and , not, as today, the leader of the opposing political faith, the Woodrow Wilson. But the United States, whose humiliation in the eyes of the civilized world" the eloquent Senator viewed with such abhorrence and shame twenty year ago, Is the same United Slates today. Alo, there seems to be an inescapable similarity between the prospect of sending back the President across the Atlantic with bated breath" to make to our late enemy, as well as to our friends, certain confessions about the mandate of a of the Senate." minority of Wike men, it is said, change their views fools never. Non will deny that Senator Lodge DTortmostotmong the nation's wise men. While it will be admitted that Ih treaty with Spain and the treaty with Germany are vastly different instrument, yet it cannot be deemed ef Impertinent to wonder whether th Fentremarr complete 'Change orview is holly due to accretion of wisdom with th lapse yeanl And Tf so. Whether he via by contrast ao, extraordinarily simple "then, or jg ' nowl go surernalurally gagaetou one-thi- rd - sharply-criticiz- one-thi- ed aity. 7; 10, Unlver-- - Professor Taylor. MonUniverday, I, Wednesday and Thursday, sity Shops. AatanoMto tgaltloa Professor Taylor, Monday, and Wednesday, 7.10, University Shops. Aatoaiohlle Esstawriss for Womea Professor , Taylor, Thursday, t. University Shops Psahlasr, Geaerel " Mr.. Draper, Thursday, 7, Com. ' merctal ctub. ' Bonklnsr. , AdvoaoeAMr. Drapar, Thursday, I, Commercial club, fooetl trt Miss Wultlsballe, Tuesday, 4 30, University. Selesor Mies-- - Wheeler; Tuesday, - f ffr, University, Ceomere- -l Lew Professor Leary. Tueaday, 7:30. Uni varsity. Bleetrlette. Merrill PHaetoleo, of Professor Wednesday, I. university. Short store Prof Or Wldtsos. Wednesday, - to t. 8. Jtlh SrhooL , Perl - 1 Professor Boyer. Wednesday, , L 1S. High School, to-- Prot.soor Marshall. Wed Aaierteon 1, nesday, 7:10. Ctfy Llhrary Baslaooa Baalish Mr. Richards, Tuesday, I, University, k Lewis. Saturday (eotro, error T rosea Professor t 7:30, City Library. DiH -- , I- day, 3,,R.ntverslty. ' w. IaterpretatloB Prqfessor Babcock, Monday and Thursday, 8. Soetal Hall Theatre. Bradford. Class to b Motallnrat Professor , organised beginning January S Mother I'lay Miss Jones. Friday, (, L, D, B. High School. Manic Mr. Kbberlsy, Unlversltj. orftee Maoasemeat. Private Secretarial Work Mr Xorton, Friday. , city library. Philosophy, Logie Professor Chamberlain, Friday, 7;S0, University. Play Production Professor Babcock, Monday, Thursday 6.30, Social Hall Theatre. Progress of People If Modern Time Professor . ? Fellows, Friday, 7, City Library, t t rnhlle Health pr. Gowans, Tuesday, I, Barratt Hath public Speaking Professor Menser, Wednesday. Hall Theatr. . Friday, 7, Social i e CommerolaL Ppnnlsh Elementary. Intermediate, Professor Russell, Wednesday, 7, city library. W estertt History Professor 7.39. U D. 8. High School. Additional lnformaton may be secured at the office of the EXTENSION DIVISION OF TOE v A' V University of Utah dietin-gtyh- - Monday, iatonokll. Bagtasertna rd If- - 7.1. Commercial club. tsaar Professor Snow, F reach Beginning, Intermediate and Advanced. Professors Barker add Kerr; Monday. 7,30, Ji, D. 8. High School Geology Professor Schneider, Monday, 6:30 City 7 Library. , , Iadustrfat Chemistry- - Professor Bonner, Wdnet- - IV Salt Lake City, Uta1. J) |