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Show Jl the citizen 1 between a third termer and one who lias held a political all his life. Office, pi obably If it is not right to nominate men for office because they is also far fetched to ask the people to ve had two terms, it twho already has a political job, who is using port a andidate politi al job as a leverage to secure votes. Why should any one holding a political job run for office! Wou d the community not think more of them if they would to office! i(m th ir political jobs when they aspire i is r 5 perience. He is a high class man in every particular and his friends are glad to see him secure this position of public trust.. CONFERENCE The Ninety-sevent- h conference of the L. D. S. church will open tomorrow and continue Monday and Tuesday. Mormons from all parts of the country will gather here to take part in the services held at the Tabernacle and Assembly Hall Thei are candidates up for nomination who have held poli-jduring the three days of religious reunion. President Heber J. join well they have never worked at anything else. The Grant will preside at the conference services, supported by his them always and the political field is a twelve apostles and other church dignitaries. spayer has supported ofessio with them. It is estimated that over 15,000 visitors will come to the city Pon' be hard on the third termer if you believe it is right arid the number may be greatly in excess of that. imt lib deputy on the ticket. GOSHEN URGES REFORMS A GREAT MAN Dr. E. I. Goshen sounded the sentiment of the people in a Frank J. Cannon, one of the greatest orators, endowed with sermon delivered at the Pantages theatre last Sunday morning. brilliant mind and at one time a leader in our political field, is He did not mince words in condemning certain rotten conditions the city, and we can see what enthusiasm this great man that are allowed to exist in this city, and had every voter in this Duld create if he could be prevailed upon to address the Repub-ta- n county heard him speak it would not take long to make a general Cannon will convenes which convention today. County cleanup wherever necessary. He even went so far that if ever be forgotten in Utah. He is a leader among men in thought political conditions did not change in this city such as favoring audi-aces to id oratory and few there are who have the gift sway religion in schools and in politics, he believed that it was for the is modern Mark and done. lie real He a as has Anthony best interests of all concerned to organize a Liberal Party to have never had his equal as a political campaigner since he separate church and state. He said he admired every man that ft the state, his home now being in Denver. It is hard to lose had a religious belief, no matter what the belief, but he surely lien of his high standing and calibre, and the state should rejoice was against taking that belief into the schoolhouse and into the still son. tat no matter where he goes or lives, he is our native political arena. The people always stretch out a welcoming hand to him when He said that with the finest climate in the world, the beautivisits us and we shall never forget him. ful and scenic location of the city, with the Great Salt Lake on one side and the snowcapped mountains on the other side, with SHERIFF plenty of sand and gravel rolling down the hillsides into the city, and with huge mountains of cement, yet we had marcelled streets IVe read in the Salt Lake Times that the county should see over which it was hard to drive an automobile. It is a disgrace it that the selection of a sheriff should be given every consideto look upon the junk heap approaching the city from the north. ration. The Times deplores the many loose conditions existing Our streets are dirty and filthy and appear like back alleys. ithin the county and the paper has anything but a good word The cold spring Water which flows from the mountain sides ir our present sheriff and his system. is filled with obnoxions poisons and becomes filthy in storage The Citizen knew what would happen when our sheriff was and is only fit to irrigate with. lected. We knew that time would tell the story. According to his version, the people appeared to be in a Every thinking man must know that to properly fill the office state of coma and afraid to assert their rights. He said that sheriff, the individual must have had great experience in po-y- e this city could be made the most beautiful city in all the United work. Not only that, but the officer must be a man of integrStates and it ought to be, and it will be if only the people wak6 ity, honest, capable and be backed by the community. In being up. competent police officer it requires more work than drawing He scored our officials for their laxity in administration wn the monthly payroll check. The office was never created and keeping up with the times, notwithstanding that they have a job hunter. It a man of much experience and one more than $3,000,000 to spend. requires hom the Will the people heed, or will they go on sleeping! criminals fear. We have plenty of men who can fill the semi-annu- al - al i i position. TELEPHONE TRADE SCOUTS M The United States leads the world in the use of telephones Representatives of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce as in the use of automobiles and many other modern devices. Pe touring the State of out of each hundred of In this country are found sixty-thre- e Utah, getting acquainted, promoting bet-?- r feeling, and incidentally drumming up trade for Utah and the world s telephone instruments. No other country even apffT California. proaches the United States in the extent of telephone communiThere is no doubt in the least but what a V great deal of good cation. .accomplished through such excursions. It brings business men Telephone facilities measure the standard of living of a closer touch with each other and it also brings out new leads community. The telephone represents an expenditure in the business. budget of the average family which occurs only when prime necessities like food and shelter have first been assured. Although it is not classed as a' luxury, neither is it one of the first necesNEW CITY RECORDER ! n ,u, ,ir n. Oflor h W missi(ri'Ors. L0 I sities. But for the average family the telephone comes into service whso appointment was supported by the other in the home just prior to or along with a score of other commodiCannon takes the place of William Leatham ties and services; which are more or less in the class of near lux- Cannon has been named City Recorder by Com- - reeoiriy resigned. is well known locally and has many friends. He w 1 i f the city a good recorder because of his past ex- 1 uries and special comforts. It is these special comforts which mark an advanced standard of living. And the acquisition of the telephone is the measure of this advanced standard. i |