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Show Minimal Bailu State jc PAGE EIGHT. State Office Ten Want Seek ler of Eden; E. G. McGrlff of North Legis- lative Honors, county needs no fore at nerves for th. protection of political timber, judging from this fall's crop, which Is already preparing to put Itself on the market. In a quiet way, the Democrats of the county are getting busy, but their slate Is not yet fully prepared, and meanwhile all of the candidates an keeping mum. Not Their aspiso with the Republican Borne field. In of them the are rants have been working for many month and others have Just announced themselves. Borne have been pushed over the precipice into the whirlpool of publicity by friends with good Intentions and others have literally somersaulted over the dividing line, between public and private Uf For State Office Weber county la going to wltnesa a battle royaj among fte favored eons for nomination for slat. offices thl. year. Up to three o'clock this afternoon, five avowed candidates havs made Dr. A. 8. Condon detheir apearanc sires to make the race fur secretary of state, lie feels sure that ones he gets ths nomination, ths office Is assured. Then there Is that attorney generalship. George Halverson, at present attordistrict attorney and ney, has had deslgna on that J some time and he wants ths nomination badly. Judge J. Dl Murphy, of the municipal court, la almost aa desirous of the nomination aa la Mr. Halverson and Judge J- - E. Bagley la In ths racs as a rather more receptive candldat David Mattson, county clerk and one of the Republican party leaders, feels that he has earned and learned something during his years of service. He wants to he state treaenrer snj has already procured willing workers In the vsrloua fields of the state, Balt Lake, It la said, favors Mattson for the nomination and he Is folowlng up this advantage with good hard .work In other field Now, the stale convention has never violated a custom which antedates many decades of giving but ons state office to Webw county. It, therefore, remains for aspirants for the state secretaryship, the attorney generalship, and ths trcBsurershlp to not only beat the field, but they must regard other seekers of stats offices as opponent The attorneygeneranhlp for many terms has gone to Weber county, For the Sanata. The senatorial bee le bulling In ths bonnets of Charles R. Hoi Rudolph llngsworth and of W. Wade E, Biahop Kuchler, seeks nomination. Iso this Then there are would-b- e leg Islators galore, Weber county la en titled to four and the opportunity of making laws In the lower house Is ap Those patently attractive to many. who have announced themselves to date are: George A. Grave the ty fr Og- den; Thomas England of Plain City; Dr. J. M. Elliott uf Harrlsville; N. of Pleasant View, and Tho N. Jones, Jr., of Hooper. All of these gentlemen fee entitled to the nomination and It e apparent that each of them has about an equal chance in the running. The County Aepirant Two of th. county commissioners finish their terms this year, McKay Commissioner Frank and Moor Moore, whose home is In Randall, believes that one good term deserves another and he la an avowed candidate It is predicted that he for will be one of the party nominee John T. Bybee of Rlverdale Is also waging a campaign for the nomination In his district, and Mark Childa of Hooper la In th race. Bishop David McKay is not an aggressive candidate, but would accept the nomination If tendered. No opposition has developed within the party ranks to Alma D. Chamber the present Incumbent of tho office of county treasurer. Sheriff Barlow Wilson Is up against 1 race, however, and realises that some politicking" will be nooesary to defeat L. B. Batch, who haa been hard at work for month Cha E. Layne, la also In the race. Sheriff Wilson, It la generally agreed, has proven efficient In office, and he haa strong support for the nomination. Fight for Aseessorship. For the nomination for county assessor, Edwin Dlx, who haa occupied his office for several terms past, is again In ths running. H. L. Taylor has his eye on th office and intends clinching the nomination if poalbl and Beth Thom formerly chief deputy In the recorder's and assessors of. flee, feels th. same way, Fred a popular railroad man, haa flirted considerably with the office and It would not require a double barrelled shotgun to compel him to accept the nomination. From all indication J. H. Wallace, the present recorder, will have no opCan-fiel- d, position and It Is likely that he will mak. the race again this fail for Hendershot for Clerk. Frank J. Hendershot, Jr., at present chief deputy In County Clerk Mattson's office, Is after the clerkship nomination and most of the Republicans are conceding victory to him. He was born and raised In Ogden and la considered a most efficient yopng man. Hla father la chairman of ths county organisation, and has been prominent ly affiliated with Weber county Re publicans for many years. To secure the nomination, however, will be necessary for young Hendershot to defeat Ramuel C. Dye, at present clerk of the Weber county school board. Mr. Dye la not making an aggressive campaign, however. Jeneen for Attorney. David Jenson appears to bo the favored successor of County Attorney N. J. Harri that I of course, conceding that he will b. elected If nominated. Mr. Jenson haa served efficiently aa clerk of the municipal court for the past seven years and has perhaps, a better Insight and more thorough understanding of the work of the county H. B. Randall, George Ful- aattorney than any other aspirant During hie Incumbency as cleric of tho court, he haa practiced law to no little extent and haa handled large estate Attorney George H. Davis Is In ths field for ths nomination and h to has large and loyal following. Judge and trouble by getting your glasJames O. McCracken haa been urged ses at RUSHMER'S. Ws grind to enter th contest by his friends and all our own lenses en ths premhas decided upon making an effort to ises and maks a specialty' of secure the nomination. quick repairing. Any Ians dupHenry Steele desires to be constable licated. for another term at least and George D, Folkman, the court hosme custodian and an ardent supporter of Republican principle Is also In the field for EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN. the nomination, backed by a good fol 2464 Washington Av In lowing. Albert Power apector, who carried out an efficient administration .aa such, Is also deslr ous of being constable and a warm little battle for this nomination la prom Save Delay RUSHMER Parry Monuments Careful selection of high-grastock A N 1 workmen; studious regard for tho location and surroundings of tho family plot; thorough carrying out of your order in very detail, ts the final erection of the memorial, arc points that dis- laed. Jos. Parry Subscribers of Ths Utan Stata leumal ars requested ta read am follow instructions printed at head ef diterial aalumn. de tinguish our memorials and insure satisfaction, & Sons Co. 2253 WASHINGTON AVE. I A t i i little surface heat as yet evidenced among Weber county Republican and the political kettle Is doing little more than to simmer at present That th. primary tight will develop some heat Is very evident and warmth Is promised In Republican quarters within a few day There .' Is RUNNING WATCH 18 WORSE THAN NONE POORLY. you never knew tha right time, cant depend upon it for keeping businsse engagement liable ta atop any minute' Neada cleaning, that's alL If youVs that kind of a timepiece lot ua renovate it for you. Tha coat will be triflling. Fitting of Glassaa is a pari of aur bua:nea All work it guaranteed. J. S. - !.: .. i . u. LEWIS . . & CO. v HEAR OGDEN NUMEROUS IN FIEED THIS YEAR Five Republicans of Ogden 15 UNTOLD RICHES WEBER COUNTY CANDIDATES ARE ' SATURDAY, AUGUST Jewelers Deposits Thougnt to Proves Be Alkali to Be Essential m Ele- ment of Portland Cement What was supposed to he nothing but alkali deposit In Box Elder Lake, on the Oregon Short Lino about twentmiles north of Ogden, by y-! a o analysis at Philadelphia, In tha last few months proves to be the most valuable element In the manufacture of Portland cement The W. P. Hurlburt A Bone Company, of SI Wall street New York City, had tho concessions for this property, but this company relinquished Us rights to an Ogden company, The Wasatch Mining Comunpany, which has der the name of the Wasatch Portland Cement Company, and is at present arrangipg for the manufacture of cement These deposits of marl were caused by the water washing the rocks of the As Umerock shore mountainous furnishes the least resistance to water, and has the greatest decomposing qualities when in contact with liquid, few other substances mingle with ths line, making It comparatively easy for the refining process. About SO per cent pure carbonate of lime was discovered In the deposit. From the analysis of the Henry H. S pack man Engineering Company, tha leading cement experts of Pennsylvania, It waa found that there la a pure ffloreacent deposit of marl from six to fifteen Inches In depth on tha shores of the lake; that carbonate of line in sight that will produce 50,000,-00- 0 cement barrels , of Portland and that eighty percent of all the deposit la the pure lima carbonate. One-thiof the deposit la covered by a shallow lake, which Is rapidly disappearing. The lake waa once extensive, having covered the entire property, though being displaced by tha formation of lime. Thirteen hundred acres have thus far been examined, and It It thought many million more barrels ef Hina will be discovered after the complete analyai H. C. Baker, resident of Ogden, Is the president of tha new company and his Intentions are to start the manufacture of the article aa soon aa possible. The Oregon Short Line crosses the our recent Summer Sale has left us with thousands of remnants odd lengths of every kind of material in the stock Silks, Wash Goods, Woolen Dress Goods, Everything. in most instances the pieces are handy lengths waist lengths, skirt lengths, etc., and some which are long enough for school dresses. beginning Monday and continuing until the lot is sold, we place them on tables in the middle aisle at JUST HALF PRICE rd Elder Lake and during tha excavations tha company did while constructing the road, It waa thought generally that tho deposits were nothing but alkali. Mr. Baker waa the first man to Investigate and after having found the true value of tha elements which compose this ahallow pond, engineered the transfer of tha property rights from the Wall street Interests to Ogden. Ha la an earnest student of geology and metrallurgy and through natural curiosity determined to find out what he thought to be the truth regarding the composition of tha formations of the rock surrounding the lake and deposits at the bottom. The efflorescent, alkali formation ilea directly over a thin blue clay deposit, also necessary for production of Portland cement About nine feet feet la tha average depth of tha deposit of marl. The property Box haa been divided Into 2,000 foot about 1.200 examined. tract acres having thus far been WEBER, ACADEMY OUTING AT LAGOON WEDNESDAY LATE 1 ARE RUING The RIo Grande trains are all Indefinitely late today. Much trouble Is being caused by the condition of the engines since the strike of the mechanics has been In progres and It la rumored that this la the cause of the The midsummer reunion of th er Academy students occurs next WebWed- Tl.la nesday, August 12, at Lagoon. the and allva of renewing keeping day associations of school days has come to be a permanent fixture in the academy. All who have" ever been stuthose dent who are now student who Intend to become atudenta aa well as the friends and patrons of tha Institution are all expected to participate In the festivities of tha day, Tha excursion will be run over the Bamberger road, and those having the affair in hand are doing all they ran to make the day a pleasurable one to tardy arrivals of the trains lately. Thera have been a few without due mostly to the roadbed becoming soft. Many of the families of the etrikee are reported as suffering and In difficult circumstances as a result of the mechanics being out of employment Many of the officials say they know personally of many cases, but will say p Is nothing further. That the hurting both sides cannot be disputed, but there Is no evidence of a surrender of the railroad or' the employe tie-u- LABORER FALLS; all Th. attraction, at After falling two stories down new into ' tha cellar the of federal this building afternoon, Dick Thoma lies a laborer, at hla home badly Injured. Ha was walking on a plank on tho second story, the board tipped and he plunged into the basement. While falling hla head struck a steel structural beam and shifted hla body so that he alighted on hla back. He was picked up unconscious and found to have a crushed skull. The ambulance waa telephoned for and he was taken to hla home. Dr. E. M. Conroy attended the Injured man. Thomas was wheeling a load of brick at the time of the accident. He ran the wheelbarrow too dose to the edge of the plank and It tipped before he had time to ranch safety. At the time of tha accident two of Thomas' brothers were passing the, building. One of them, when he learned of his brother's fall, fainted. It waa event minutes before ha recovered. . Returning. A GERMAN BOY, BEATING HIS WAY, DISPLAYS ABILITY AS ARTIST Weary from want of sleep, footsore good picture aa a camera would pro-dfull front view. Mr. Baker, from being compelled to hike" many miles after being thrown from a train waa so well pleased that the boy waa by an unsympathetic brakeman, and given a half dollar Instead, which he nearly famished for food, claiming be aid looked like a big mountain." The boy haa no parent they having had not partaken of morsel of anybaby. Ha had thing to eat for two day young Wil- died when ha waa liam Schwarx of New York arrived In been, up to the time of the financial At Last Ogden this morning after an exciting depression, in the restaurant business trip serosa the continent. The boy ap- in the metropolis, and failed. He .Mr Newcd (excitedly O, Henry! west Imaging conditions Ive just discovered why your poema plied at the Union Depot hotel for started for th. her are better The orphan has never are always returned by thla maga to do In order that he might something earn a ifteaL and Sammy Lewi the had n school education and never took sine! In drawing. He says he Mr. Newed (a near-poet- ) Indeed? genial porter, who always has an ex- a lemon Nev-- d Mr for pastlma" draws Just Yes, Indeed! Why, tra quarter for a man who la willing here's the a wer In plait print: No to work, put the boy at the mop and contribution' will be returned unless afterwarda gave him a good meal. ReHAIR TELLS CHARACTER. tamps are iurnlshed" and yon, yon the freshed, lad had lost somewhat o4 goose, always send tha stamps! his desire for sleep, and while standing around In the kitchen, started Calm of Ilalr laid ta Iadleate a sea's sketching with a pencil. He was In the meantime waiting for th. time .Many people bells vs that bland or when he could work for his noon meaL light hair denotes affection and dark hair He draw the attention of several of hair constancy.of A person without from It far devoid character; not la the hotel employes and they Immedi- Ths disposition of tha avenge ately discovered an artist of no mean man Is ta show auch solicitude ability. for tha welfare of other that ha negThe boy was later out In the lobby lects himself. A germ causes baldness. and some of the pencil drawings were Prof. Sabouraud. of Part Francs, a rabbit with Dandruff germ shown to H. C. Baker, g mining man causing it to become totally bald In five of Ogden, the latter offering the lad weeks' time To rid ths aIp of them a quarter for a likeness of himself. The dangerous germs It Is necessary to apply boy la unable to speak English, but Kewbroa Herplcid Destroy the cause you remove the with the eld of an Interpreter, said he effect" had never done any Ufa drawing but Bold hr leading druggists. Bend 18e Ir. sample to The Herplelde Co. would attempt it. He set to work and stamps for Ml-- H in about ten minutes had almost as rxnlf Two alee 18 cents and ll.lt ue COLDEST DAY OF S Th. unusual spectacle of mea aid women clad In overcoats and jackets st was witnessed W during persons n the streets of Ogden tad consultation of ths night and showed yesterday to be sad. ly the coldest day of the sumnt-rthe coolest that has been experienced In this section, so early in August tot many years. Tha average temperature mid-Augu- was ed 78. Shortly the after noon yesterday, down in G mercury began huddling bulb nnd It continued to drop gradually until four o'clock In the afternos when a heavy rainstorm bum a4' " denly, the pattering drops failing Off cesssntly for over an hour, when ceased and the sky cleared. Window were dosed nnd blankets brought service last night. LAGOON ROUTE 8ALT LAKE A OGDEN RY- Tima table in affect August H Throuh trains Good CO. I1 Service. SIMON BAMBERGER Prest A Genl M- Tffffnt bald-heed- win P. hi. All students are urged to be pretest and all friends of the Institutlos rs cordially invited to fin their lunch baskets nnd Join In the festivities of ths day. IS BADLY HURT REPUBLICAN TAFT Ratification Moating Baltair, Tuesday Aug. 18th 11.00 ROUND TRIP TO SALT LAKE. Vi Salt Lake A Ogden Ry. Trains Dally Special . the resort all be In good shape so that dandne, skating, boating, shooting tha shoo bowling and other diversions may bt participated in. The weather mu promises to hav. fair weather and Uni kies and Mr. Bamberger says he wdl hold his trains to the following schedule: stmt Trains leave Thirty-firs- t at 8:10, 8:80, 11:00 m, 2:00 and l:N p. m. Return at 0:80, 780 .and 10.M - IT IS A PLEASURE. to be served with a luscious, tendff and Juicy steak, a succulent chop or iff it that your appetite longs ft an efficient and gratifying ronptr-Oubill of fare Is replete with j thing that can tempt the appal our cuisine is perfect Everythin cooked to tha Queen's taste, a epicure can revel here In gustatory at lights such as he will And only tid-b- r FALSTAFF CA & |