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Show PAGE SIX FATHER OF FRIDAY. APRIL THE SUN. PRICE, UTAH EYEET FEIDAT. WESrS ANSWERED FRAU BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY HAS SAME PRICE CALL AFTER ACTIVE LIFE After an illneM lasting for aeverul month, Thomas If. Cutler, founder of entered the mercantile busiae the sugar industry in Utah, is dead, lie was at Iamg lleaeh, Culu., accompanied by Mrs. Cutler and their daughter, Luella. Following a heart at tuck he was taken to a hospital last Sunday morning, where he died Monday afternoon. It had been hoped that the California trip would lienefit his health. Although a prominent figure in iuli-tie- s. Culler had newr held public office. Hi Brevities were centered almost entirely upon commercial and financial entcrpriM e, hut lii burcea in the sugar industry made him for many 1 years its leader iu the West, luring his lifetime he was a director of the I'tali State National hank, the Hank of (iarlund, tiie Hank of Monroe, the Consolidated Wagnu and Maehine company, the Continental Life Immrance company, the jtresident of the Life Insurance eouiiauy and Co. bank-era director of McComiek A story of Cutlers life covering the lat thirty-fiv- e years is a story of Jutrr-mounta- in In Le- hi. He organized in that town a mercantile institution which never failed to pay dividend to its stockholders. He was prouiineut in other industries in Lehi, including mining, and w.ts prominent in ecclesiastical affair :! so. Two brother, John C. Cutler, former governor of Utah, and lleher S. Cutler, and one Mister, Mrs. Myra Nicholson, and a half sister, Jane Cutler. and two half brothers, Ralph and Frank Cutler, survive him. Mend er of hi owu family who survive are hi widow, I .aura K. Cutler and the following buns and daughters: Mr John Y. Smith. Mrs. C. C. Friel, T. U. Cutler, Jr., Mrs. J. O. Carter, Mr. Daniel H. Thomas, Marion G. Cutler, Holier C. Cutler, Louis A. Cutler, till of Suit Lake City, and William and John F. Cutler of Lehi, and Joseph A. Cutler of Hlaekfoot, Ida. the sugar industry of Utah and the lutermountain country. Introduced Sugar Here. Thomas R. Cutler not only introduced the beet sugar industry to Utah, but he brought it to a place of dominant imjairtance in this state and in Idaho, and mads of it a prosja'rous success to the stockholders, who had their constant return in dividends; to the farmers, who were provided a market for their product in the fall and for thousands of them work in winter mouths; and to the commercial and financial interests of the community, lie first became interested in the industry as a possible soured of profit for the elate when he was abroad and studied the agricultural and manufacturing phases of the business in Germany and in France, where the growing of sugar beets was a profitable pursuit many years before it was undertaken in this eoontry. Impressed with the adaptability of the Utah soil and rliiuate for beet eulture and impressed with the desirability of a domestic production of augar, Cutler took the idee of introducing the industry to the authoriSaints church. ties of the Latter-da- y Ilia enthusiasm and his studies of the question wou his point, and after several years of further invent igstions the first 'ateis toward the erection of a factory were taken in J8W. Church Backs Venture. It wae a new venture, for at the time there was but one other beet sugar factory in the United Stales. Money was not plentiful among the ample of the at ate, and it was only after the had pledged both financial and moral support to the undertaking, and after the farmers had been gra luully educated to the idea, that it was to get the required sum, nearly half a million dollars. F.xieriiii'tit had been conducted with Ixvts iu various sections of the state, and the vicinity surrounding Lchi was decided upon ss the most promising so the first fiuAory was erected there. It was a good factory, and even today is one of the most efficient of the Sugar conqwnya fifteen plants. The Utah Sugar eomiwny, whi"n erected the Lehi factory, did not find the going easy. There arose the difficulties of introducing a new crop to the farmers, of providing the capital required and of meeting the thousand and one problems of construction and But Cutler, an indefatigable worker, wrought the miracle against odds, and after the first years, with their inevitable discoruugemciiU for the fainthearted, the company began to prosper. Out of earnings it soon began the erection of dew factories, first in Utah, later in Idaho. Then eaiue the consolidation with the Idaho Sugar omiMuy, which brought into existence the present corporation. Big Interests Get In. Cutler was s sugar man, not a financier, a promoter, lie waa a producer, and his firs! interest was always the interest of his company and of the farmers who grew licet for hiiu. From the outset he fostered the idea of having the beetgrowing fanners a stockholders in tiie concern, giving them a double interest in its weilare. Though he was not a mun of money, he knew ita needs, and early in the history of the business enlisted the financial support of the lute Horace Ilaveuieyer of the big sugar interests. It was not long liefore the sueess of the company elicited the admiration of others, who ought also to erect factories. This brought a coinjietition which Cutler met It was this comiwtition and its ramification during nis regime and that of his successor which resulted in the complaint of the federal trade commission, which was. heard two years agoL From the beginning of one factory and a capital of less than half a million dollars the company grew to the place wheie in 1917 the capitalization was increased to thirty millions in lo-sih- Utah-1-l.i-h- le o common stock. Be tires Five Years Ago. Cutler rot i red as general manager on June 1, 1917, at tiie time when the company hd reached prsietlcal'y of prosKT:!y. And all hough through the industry many men had achieved fortunes and many more voiy large means. Cutler hail hiruself accumulated com paint iwlv little in the way of wealth, for his had been a life of unselfish devotion to a cause, the eaue of the beet sugar industry. When j he find arrived in Utah he did larnij work but after a season at that work. I Yards adjoining the Denver a Rio Gkande Railroad tracks aa the south, three blocks t of depot Office at the yard. PROFESSIONAL DB. B. 1L JONES Physician and Surgeon Obstetrics and Diseases of Chtldraa. Office Sllvagnl Block, Price, Utah. DB. J, A JUDY Physician and Surgeon and quarter) Telephone 1ISW Office Price Commercial and Sarins Bonk Bldg., Price, Utah. TO ALLOTWATERS USE LESS New Redd Bldg. PRICE, UTAH Dentist Work and Extraction. Prlo Commercial Bank Bldg., Pries, Utah. DB. 8ANF0BD BALLINGER refunded Dentist Service. New Redd Building. the Office, X-R- PRICE, UTAH STEWART. ALEXANDER Attorneys At Lex. Why pay war prices ? th-u- One Plumber Can UHualljr repair your water pipes an well an two. That t the reason your hill In no small w hen we do die work. No one on someone else or ntamllnsi waiting aroiiud In each nllier'a wuy. Call tin up any lime you are In nerd of any exix'it Iiluinhlnc In a hum. We do all or R. C. Reed Plumbing and Heating NrtliFh-'-l.ighlt J';t ic Off Main Street, Price, Utah. PRATT Office Second Floor Sllvagnl Building PRICE, UTAH GEORGE CHRISTENSEN Attorney At Law Millions of pounds bought by the government Office, the Sllvagnl Building, Formerly Occupied by Judge F. E. Woods Telephone 160, Price, Utah. LA. McGEE Attorney At Law begins. according to the lrovo Post of March 31st. Men are talking baseball at their clubs, women are discussing the national game at their afternoon teas, and all the boys and girls are waiting for the season to start as eagerly as they look forward to Christmas. The reason for this unusual interest in the Garden City is that Provo promies to have real team at last, and the fans look forward to a summer of high class games. Two things are most renponsi-tibl- e for the sudden show of optimism in Provo sporting circles in regard to baseball. The first is the securing of Dell Webb as manager and trainer of the team. Webb is a man of nature experience, who has organising ability, baseball knowledge and. above all, a knowledge of men and how to get work out of them. llq. has hnd six years of athletic exjierienee as an assistant to Coach E. L. Roberts at the Brigham Young University and he brought to the school ten years of previous training as a baseball player. The Berond reason for the increased eiiMnisinmn for the national game in Tinqianogos Town ia the fact that Hen Jones, one of the best mound artists in the west, has signed up with the Provo nine. Jones was gassed in France and has found the high mountain altitudes necessary to the preservation of his health. It is to this fset alone that Provo hapjieued to be fortunate enough to secure Jones as its star pitcher. Jones has been in Provo for a half year or more and is eligible to represent 3 DB. H. B. GOETZMAN Satisfaction guaranteed or money eom-lan- The subject of baseball is in the sir t Provo as it never has been liefore, 7-- X-R- ay n GARDEN CITY IS TO HAVE GOOD BASEBALL TEAM 8. EVANS Dentist Office, Rooms brands higher-price- d 1 DR. ,;ga-tio- Jacobi is considered one of the most eminent authorities on irrigation and water measurements in the West by reason of his long experience, lie is a graduate of the engineering school of the University of Utah and was for numlier of years connected with the UiiitAl States geological survey. He was former district engineer for the survey iu Arizona with headquarters in lhoenix and waa later district engineer in Utah with headquarters in Salt Lake City. Aa water commissioner in Uintah Danin lie will have charge of the allocution of waters sufficient for the irrigation of more than a hundred tliouannd acres of land. These waters are taken from the Uintah, the White Rock, Lake Forks and Duchesne rivers. During the past few month Jacobs has liecn with Ralph U. Woolley, hydraulic engineer of the ge ologieai survey, in preparing a water supply pnjier on the Uintah Danin and its jNiaaibilities. 11... PRICE, UTAH powad than of rarer of Brick of All Kinds Ounces for C. C. Jacobs well known among the Western engineering profession, was last Friday apjHiintcd for the fourth consecutive time, as federal commissioner in suits involving water rights in the Uintah Hasin, by Judge Tillman 1. Johnson of ihe United States district court. The eases appear n the court calendar as the United Stutes of America and Franklin K. Lane, as n trustee, against the Dry Oulrh t deforty-tw- o and other coiujumy fendants, and the same plaintiff y against the Cedarview Irrigation and aeventy-seveother defendant a, In each ease suit was brought by the government in 1916. After s number of hearings, T. J. Borgquist was appointed commissioner, lie served for two years and was then succeeded by Jacobi who will assume his duties fo. this season as main ss weather conditions ieriuit and the irrigation season Telephone T2M. 13. POWDER Irrigation of Over Hundred Thousand Acres Land Involved. Ea. lima tea given and prices quoted on application. Postoffkw Bos BAKING a. BRICK COMPANY 30 years for over t John one evening liter, learned the truth, or a part of the truth. Ity desperate force, be detained HIDE AND SEEK Cupyrlabl, 122, Waaura Anwaimpiir Lduiu "1 dont see anything Interesting about her, os charming either. If that's g your maiden Tod, my first Impression Is, that shtfs friendly." Tills Is what Charlotte Winters, coming down the stair overheard one afternoon concerning herself. If Miss Charlotte hud come at the same hour upon the following day, she would have heard that same pleuulng manly tone withdrawing much of his former statement. Hut Charlotte did not hear, the amendment, which ia often the unfortunate way with gossip. Upon the following afternoon, Jolin Ainsworth eld to Ted, four little Miss Winters Is not over friendly Ted, os I, yesterday flippantly concluded. She's Just I realise that, as absolutely natural. I am In her company, though she la far from paying any attention to my worthy self; whldi," added John ruefully, "grows disappointing." "You see," Ted explained, "Charlie hoe five brothers who are her admiring pals. It was they, who dubbed her Charlie. So she was grown Into way of treating men In natural manner as good companions. "She made eyes at me the first day," John, proudly limlsted; and Charlie, again ascending the stair, at the Inopportune mouieig,, was In time to hear this last remark. "Weill" she breuthed Indignantly and flopped iiKin the etalr. Her old friend Ted had given such glowing accounts of this coming former college chum. "Old John's e wonder," Ted had told her enthusiastically, "highest notch up In hie business concern, straight. Jolly, kind; and unspoiled," Ted added admiringly, "by all the attention women giTe him. John could take his pick wherever be goes. But does he encourage e girl to believe In a fondness for her which be does uot possess? Not old John. Courteous end all that, but goes honestly on Ms way, until Miss Right comes along. Then" "Maybe," Charlie bad mischievously interrupted, "I may be that Miss Right. What an honor I" Such a man waa not worth a thought; she would, thereafter, avoid him. A decision once made Charlie Winter's invariably lived up to it "What," John Ainsworth impatiently asked Ted, "is the matter with your mother's guest? Miss Winters rune from me at every torn, and I admit Ted, that the more I see her with others here, the more I like that girt. Not you understand nor ny foolishness like that, but I do want to know her better, have her talk to me as she talks to those silly loungers who drop in every evening on pretense of visiting yourself. Do I appear more bo resume than they? or u lint Is ths matter with your tormenting young friend T" Old John's usuully calm tone wa slmrply Impatient. "Wlm" answered Ted wisely, "may (tn'rehend the mind of a woman? It was In the wide liullwuy that heart-crushin- too-easl- ly i heart-crushe- Charlie Winters as she waa flying pest him up the stair. Her email bands were claimed masterfully, and the following tumultuous and amaslng conversation ensued. "You shall not run from me always;" cried John, tremblingly earnest, What have I dune! Why d you dislike me? I love you, love you"; he added astonishing himself. Charlie, snatching away her hands, paused to look back at him tauntingly, Why, there Is nothing Interesting about me," ilie Innocently repeated, "Nor charming either. I am merely friendly, even when I do," Mlsi Chnrlle gave a charming demonstration, make eyes at you. Then, she was gone: When John called on the following day, he learned that Mis Winters hail left unexpectedly to visit a friend of her mother's in New York city. She had left no address, promising to write. And John Ainsworth the heretofore staid and deliberate-hurr- ied after. A needle in a hay- stack? Yes. But John had to keep hunting. Waiting inactivity would be to him now madness. After he had registered at a New York hotel, John made hit wildly hopeful, probably impossible, plan. In disgust with himself and his hopeless reusonlngs, John gave up the chase. He would go to the club restaurant for luncheon; hla usual haunt when business called him to New York. lie had' vaguely ordered luncheon when e girlish form sllpied Into the chair opposite Ms own. "Char lie!" cried John, Joyonsly off guard. The smiling young woman did not resent that fumlllurlty. Then John poured forth the story of his unsuccessful quest. 1 was wiser thou you." said CtmrlU when the story was told, I mine directly to the place where Ted said I would And you. "Find me?" questioned John. "Or rather let you flml me, rerted Miss Charlie. Again she smiled You see, I hud grown tired of hMf and seek, myself." Johns hand captured tier's beneath the table cloth. "Charlie dear," h wlilsiiered, and I have found yot then, to keep?" "If I'm not too uninteresting," begun Charlie, then relented, in a srnilsi Rooms I and I. Sllvagnl Bldg. PRICE, UTAH FEDERAL TIT In compliance with the federal water power act (41 Stat., 1063) notice Is hereby given that the Utah Power and Light company, care M. O. Leighton, National Savings and Trust building, Washington, D. , has filed application covering proposed power developments on Green and Vamps Rivers ap proxlmutely from a point In unurvey ed Twp. 14 South, Range 17 East, to points In Twp, 3 North, Kangs 21 East, Salt Lake meridian, and about six miles C-- below Craig, Colo., respectively. Any objection to such application or for a hearing thereon, together with any briefs, reports or other data for which consideration is desired should be submitted to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. C. nt Everybody says he doesn't care what anybody says about him hut everybody lies. The earned dollar is very seldom the burned dollar. Judge Building SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. OLIVER K. CLAY Attorney At Lew Office Room 6, Sllvagnl Building PRICE, UTAH. HENRY BUGGER! Attorney At Law Office at the County CourthouRt, PRICE, UTAH. B. W. DALTON Attorney At Law Office Eko Theater Building, PRICE, UTAH A. KOPF'S STUDIO High Grade Portraits end Enlnrgo memo. OVERLAND 4 Second Floor Price Commercial and Raving Ban) PRICE, UTAH. Cheapest In Maintenance Easiest Riding Kinall Cor Notional Gas Average 25 Miles M. P. Hemphill, Agent, Helper, Utah J. E. FLYNN Licensed Undertaker and Embalmcr . Telephone IS. PRICE, UTAH. DR. J. B. HENDERSON Chiropractor. At Price, First Door West of The So 10 to IS noon 2 till 4 p. m. At Hi per. over Helper State Bank. till p. m., except Sundays. Other bon at home. Calle by appointment BEN BEAN General Painting Contractor Flret --Close Work. All Estimate! Fn Phone 18SM. PRICE, UTAH. I PRICE LODGE No. 62 I. 0. 0. PRICE, UTATI Meets each evening o clock. L. A.Wednesday Hills, N. Q.; Howa Meyer. V. G.; J. o. Whltford. Secy- for best results an MACHINES ensan not now, hut i years. J. E. Jameson will see your machlns is taken care of. ner Fifth and J streets. Phone ll1 SINGER nr The hoy who says, I want a job, will pet one somewhere, hut the one who says, I want a position, will only pet a lot of recommendations. FERDINAND EBXCKSEN Attorney At Law POWER COHH1SSION J. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED k STRACTER OP TITLES Abstracts of titles furnished to piece or tract in Eastern Utah. ? Insurance written In the best com nles. Real estate, bonds, etc. Beet floor Bllvagnl Bldg., Price, Utah. i S. Heres One to Remember Its high flash and fire test assures that it stands np under hest always lubricating with KUSANO Brat Japanese Merchandise of Every Description Catering to the trade of the residents of the local coal camps and surrounding territory. GET OUR QUOTATIONS Concrete Building. South Ninth Street, Price. Utah. full efficiency. d, Where is the Hapiier that can flap flapjacks? SUNSHINE TEA ROOM PRORATE AND GUAKDMNSIIIP Notice Consult County Clerk Or Respective Signers For Further IV Tin: SEVENTH tit- t Cnurt !n ih of ei.ir.i-cteil- with fit nt I'rii i". M-.ll- . "r"!.rk T'l!'"., k V.il.-rii.- , Ctp is! urs v.i-ic:- , Pi-.!- :, M ''!.n .M Jt'I.-triAI- . ,, will n.. ms. - a Mental jireH-t-- t ,t, un ,,r M.U isi; .r. IT; ih- v-.- RrrakfnMt 7 to q o'clock Lnm hcon 12 to 2 o'clock SPIXIALK ALL DAY. Evening anil Afternoon Panic y Arrangement. Home Cooking and Surrounding. "! Main Street, ihe , Sllllburn Home. Urk-eUtah. Sundays 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Ks- - ln- - td IT iTonripaii. ; j;,;; ( "rirtT. lj-- n white |