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Show IS Published Every Saturday B.' GOODWIN8 WEEKLY PUBLISHING CO., INC. A. W. RAYBOULD, Manager KE, SCHEFSKI, Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: lading postage in the United 8tates, Canada and Mexico, 2.50 per year, J,jx months. Subscriptions to all foreign countries, within the Postal 430 pe year. M. ran Payments should be made by Check, Money Order or Registered Letter, payable to The Citizen. Address all communications to The Citizen. Entered aa second-clas-s matter, June 21, 1919, at the postoffice at 8alt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Salt Lake City, Utah Ness Bldg. Phone Wasatch 5409 811-12-- 18 ie VO TERS A RE UNCONCERNED average hunter ing a permit and the cost of hunting that-thwill kiss his elk goodbye this year. Just why the legislature provided a law which only the rich hunter can take advantage of is not known and it is a discriminatory law which should be abolished. If elk are numerous enough to hunt, the season should be open to all and not to a privileged few with the majority of the people barred barred because of insufficient funds. One day in the press we read where the elk are so numerous that they are eating up all the range and the cattle interests want them destroyed. The next day we read where the wouldbe hunters are warned not to go out unless prepared with guides and several horses because it will be very hard to find the elk. What is it all about any way! The people who take out licenses to fish and hunt should get the good things along with the bad. if you do not belong to a duck club, where can you go and get ducks? You have purchased your license and paid just as much for your piece of paper as the man who belongs to a club. If you do not own an auto, where can you go to fish? A resident should be entitled to all the hunting and fishing privileges within the state and there should be no strings to any of our game or fishing. It is establishing a bad precedent and if allowed, it will only be a few years when our hunting and fishing will be owned and controlled by a few who have the money to pay for it. The poor do not hunt and fish in Europe ; there the poor or auditor, Alvin Kcddington asks to succeed himself, giv-- i are made to work and have no time for play. They may get past record as his best recommendation. Opposing him their reward in heaven, but most of us will take our reward ttert J. Deighton, one of the best known auditors of the right here and now. and Frank P. Walts. be primary election will be held next Tuesday, October 20, PIRATES WIN. from present interest displayed, it is doubtful if there 15,000 votes cast. Half the people are disgusted with the The of Pittsburg and the winning of the worlds administration of city affairs and the huge unnecessary baseball playing championship could only be accomplished by a team Aires of the tax money with no apparent effect to save, composed of the very gamest of men. Three of the first four It is a situation dangerous to the taxpayer. The peo-nl- d J were won by Washington, in two of which games games played elections wake up and vote. They should not let go by the Pirates were entirely outclassed, or apparently so. But with pother half of the people do not care anything about the defeat came renewed determination. The .average team would The present situation is the kind of condition the ins have given up the fight and the final game would have only been a tor they have no opposition and they caii do as they please, for them, but not so with Pittsburg. If Washington formality taxes are too high, remedy them at the polls; if they are won they would have to play to the very last and they were enough, just continue in your present state of coma, and found wanting. Pittsburg took the last three games and even ,J&ot your assessments in due time. If you dont vote, the mighty Johnson could not stem the tide. He pitched the last 1(k about your taxes. and deciding game and was beaten. The Pirates used six pitchers to turn the trick and changed players in the left field and at catch, and there is no doubt that the new and fresh men were STRING ON ELK. a little too much for Johnson who was suffering from an injury U ere is l going to be an open season on elk this year, but not but who was game to the last. AVitli Buckv Harris, Peckin-paug- li Por man. There is so much red tape connected in secur and Johnson on the injured list, but playing, Pittsburg have come and gone, but the present municipal Out-r- f 0 is about the tamest affair ever held in this city. city employes who are distributing cards and literature present incumbents who have announced that they would obe there is little doing. There are several indet. nt candidates but they dont appear to create any real Baseball and the horse races appear to get all the at- 1 these days and politics appears of little moment. here are fourteen men in the race for commissioner, two of e are to be elected and three men who are running for most talked of candidates are P. J. Moran, Harry L. These men appear to. l B. D. Field and Berkley Olson. Others are strong in i following in all parts of the city. Arthur F. Barnes, present commissioner of Public appears strong in the Third ward ; Frederick L. Bagby king strength in some parts of the city, as well as having d Democratic following; Charles J. Bengtzen, statistician flmpiler of political economy, also asks to be elected upon ast record of a devout citizen. The friends of George E. taring are pushing him to the front. John N. Murray is support from many friends. Frank W. Poate, an in the commission race, hopes that lightning will this way. There is E. E. Rich, of mosquito fame, who is fring strong forces. And Nephi Stewart, R. W. Wanlace Ernest Wright are all working hard to secure the nominatlections ie re-elect- ed, ex-en- i ( au-Th- , y, an-ffltra- I all tral irlr tudi Ha- - nt e |