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Show PLEASES ALL LUNCHEON AND HIGH JINKS ADD TO EVENING’S PLEASURES. The Salt Lake usual high meeting for Ad club engaged in Its jinks at the first regular the fall season held at the Commercial club last night. The program contained the proper proportions of business and amusement to make It one of the most successful ever given by this organization. A feature was the excellent talk on the “Psychology of Advertising" by Professor Norman H Nesbitt In the announcement sent out by the secretary the mecting was formally declared to be an informal affair No member escaped from the well directed shafts of wit. While previous meetings of the Ad club have been considered successful, the meeting last night was g0 well attended, and the program was one of such merit that the members are eagerly looking forward to the coming meetings. D ring the serving of the luncheon, a feature which Is not overlooked at any of the meetings of the club, the members held an informal discussion of the coming season's work, Considerable attention was paid to the subject of fake advortising, and all condemned it. The campaign against fake advertising, inaugurated some time ago, will be waged with vigor. h alk by Professor Norman Nesbitt on “Psychology of Advertising” Was unique and origina prefacing his remarks, Professor Nesbitt explained that eves has two minds, and that to make a ecessful advertising “io both thee minds must be reached. e is known as the subjective mind, hich forms conclusions hastily and In an impulsive manmer. The other, he said, Is the objective mind, and this brings the powers of reason to its aid before judgment Is passed. Professor Nesbitt maintained that the reason so many fako advertisers were successful was that they had learned the art of appealing to the subjective mind. They caused people form rapid fire conclusions, through their Impulses, and to loosen up thelr purse strings before they had time to use their reasoning powers, The successful method of advertising, he sald, was to first appeal to the subjective mind and then to follow that hiecbp aces cacao os to the objective mind up with an first aoe poor as follows: J. A. Ek- man, 76; arles Cottrell, jr, 64; EdB, G. Raybould, ward H. pasitey, 46; 15; W. E. Vigus, 45. On motion of J. J Greenewald Mr. Ekman was then made the choice of the convention for the long term councilman Another Ballot Taken. had enough no other candidate to be chosen, another ballot was , which resulted as follows: W. E. Vigus, 41; Charles Cottrell, jr., 41; Raybould, 31; Edward H, Eardley, 24. No candidate had been successful, and the name of Mr. Cottrell was then withdrawn, and the third ballot resulted as follows: =. Vigus, 79; B Raybould, 42, and “Edward H. Eardley, 17. Mr. Vigus was then named the nominee of the convention for the short term As votes — ua MEETING somo f Bb ates Dahlquist otlata a Sonctor William N. Williams, J. E. Gibbs and Al- appeal | bert Ne reanization somes aaa n & committee on Aft these committees had reported, Chairman het gr made a brief a cdress, in w sald REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL ARE NAMED |ecouncil, that the IN THE VARIOUS WARDS in the Republican precinct colu Nominatichs might be In James for the was the prettiest of any merhber three First G. R. last was the nominated city council] night, after aj f For the short term, James D, ‘McAllister was nominated, receiving 118 Bu ‘BABIES BENEFIT BY NEW SKIN DISCOVERY): Stops litching Immediately, Soothes and Comforts the Little Ones. A ee of the efficacy and entire harmless: of poslam, the new skin discoveon te afforded when it Is _ applied to the tender skin of infants who » are tortured with rashes, chafings, scaly and crusted humors and other skin aggravations. Its effect is soothing, the itching stops at once, the skin heals and js quickly restoréd to normal condition. In the orms of skin troubles in both infants and adults, posinam roduces beneficial oe. from the ay ee plication. Eezem G, herpes, rash, tetter, ete, yleld rane to its remarkable °o es, Oc mal applications will quickly banish pimples, blotche nd plexion blemishes and will relieve and cu ching feet, scaly scalp, sufficient to show rit. resulta in 24 cents This hours itt itt at {s Continued Not Talent ght Citizens Pr MAIL this “for ok’s instruments, doctor had figured rightly the date 4 would reach Uppernavik, and when ndee whalers or D storeships bul reach these, and he argued that 1¢ had no time to lose. He planned originally: to take two , Eskimos and two made It eCEsEary for him own > he could take with him south. e pormenqadt asked Whitney to take charge of the instruments with oe he had made his o mighty C e. foortyn.of councilmanic minees, the following officers and committeemen we rs elected ae i Myton, precinct chairman: H. L. mmings,. secretary; ward committee G, alstrie phatetven of all distric in the precinct; clty committee, O. P. “Dlare dge, H. 8. _dosoph permanent organization and order of busi- 2 to show him the country where Cook had shot musk oxer This the two men did, and Whitney bagged all the oxen he uld carry out in his sledge Iie said he found these two Eskimos to t aulse satisfactory In subordinate capolar STORE FILL NEWS Deane Whitney Told sea Peary. ntinuing, Mr. Whitney said that la month, gh. Peary, on board the odes: velt, reac. Stah from the north after his winter's work there, he informed him of r. Cook' April, adding that te for Today: Cloudy. CLOSED The Civilly. Brown PROMPTLY Forecast Treated Whitney said that Cook had 7 these instruction and would Anahi ake them public Murphy treated Cook very civilly and Cook suffered no di courtesy. By hen Dr. Cook and his bape arrived t the hut they had no sled tired to drag it which attention was called to the admirable qualities of his candidate, Harry S. Josep Placed in nomination Dr. Francis Burgette Shoort aced bathers the erm r waa A. Droubay, who ra tps placed in nomination by John James 6 balloting resulted {n saventy-one votes for S and twenty-five for Mr. Dro DAILY ORDERS Weather 1. on What GARDNER Page Gardner Store will be closed all day to- day during removal. Tomorrow we will open in our new tem porary quarters at 131 and 133 Main Street, with a complete showing of Fall and Winter clothing. 7) JPGARDNER ny other questions by Peary. the next day Cook's sskimos came to Whitney and asked him what Peary's men were trying to get ty to say ry's men had shown the Eskimos apeact and maps, he Wskimos dece ak they did not understand these pai as Mr. aware, book! 8 Eskimos never admitted that, while with fis, doctor, the; nly proaredad two “sleeps rom a The day the Roosev elt was leaving Etah ror home tnrarrend Peary that Cook entrusted to longings to bring home on 5 was coming up foor w hitney, shi honor to Dr. pu 2 not to include any thing, “betoneing Cook in hia wee use nt lane sepaow Captain THE QUALITY STORE $10,965,000, estimated ttt Page tacts ttt HHH HHHHHO 1. at $34 a ton, Other Expect More Business. Gwyn said the Denver & Rio Grirande anticipated a large increase in business In the near future from the completion of the Western Pacific and the opening of independent coal mines in Carbon county, which would neces- sitate the building of more double track general costly {mprovements In road at present was not large, decreased. and if He said the sharp ovrvature made necessary frequent renewals of rails, and among other conditions which increased the cost of operation and maintenance he spoke of the wear on wheels, cloudbursts and snow Cross-examination by Mr. Babcock brought out the statement that some of the road Included in the statements was now little used. Mr. Babcock’s questions related to the building of the Denver & Rio Grande road under difficulties of mountainous territory, with the knowledge that the Union Pacifle had an easler and shorter line to Utah David M. Knox, mechanical engineer for the Denver & Rilo Grande, had charts illustrating the profile of the Jenver & Rio Grande and the Union Pacific, showing the number of loaded cars that could be hauled by one engine yn various parts of the roads. The Denver & Rio Grande was able to handle a maximum of forty-five cars with one engine on some stretches, but this number was reduced to seven at Soldier Summit. His testimony also showed extremely heavy cost for tne water supply for the engines, and he said the Denver ¢ Rio Grande could get only about 30,000 miles a year service out of a freight engine, while on an average road one engine would givo at least 560,000 miles servis Recent purchases of the Denver & Rilo Grande, he said, included thirty engines, 1,500 box cars, 500 stock cars, 250 flat cars, 200 refrigerator cars ten cabooses, ten stee passenger coaches and ten steel baggage cars Decrease. Major S. K. Hooper, for twenty-five years general pe eeeerieet agent for the Denver & Rio Grande, presented a statement showing the decrease in passenger rates from the east to Salt Lake. His testimony was that the rate from Denver to Ogden was $43.20 in the early days, and this was reduced to $18 for a limited ticket in 1895, and at the present time the rate {s $17.75, which, Mr. Babcock contended, showed that there had been an actual) reduction of only 25 cents in the last fourteen years. Major Hooper said on account of the low excursion rates and tourist rates the actual revenue per passenger mille averaged only 2 cents. He said he regarded the passenger rates as extremely low, and cited the colonist rates as evidence that the Denver & Rio Grande had done much for the upbullding of the state, Testimony regarding the old rate war brought out the statement that the railroads at the time they put in extremely low rates discovered that the {increase in business made up the loss in every way, and it was a good thing for the railroads, in that the great increase in western travel practically dated from the rate war Major Hooper said in no way had there been any discrimination against Utah In passenger rates, and, on the other hand, the Denver & Rio Grande had at all times sought to give Utah the best of {t as a business proposition for the railroad Major Hooper admitted that the railroad's revenue on Utah busiIness was greater than on any other business, but {t would not equal onetenth of the total passenger business done by the road cross-examination by Mr. Babcock, the old practice of paying commissions for the sale of passenger tickets was reviewed. Major Hooper sald that he had actually refused lotsa of business at extremely low excursion rates, notably several trains for the Elks’ convention at Los Angeles Semrlinegat for the Major. “T do know of any more widely known ae efficient passenger agent than yourself, but I didn’t know that you ever refused a passenger,” said Mr. Babcock “Thank you,” replied Major Hooper, “but a have reformed in recent years." E ark, counsel for the Denver & Rio Grease introduced volumes of tabulated exhibits showing every detall of the financing of the railroad, book values, dividends paid, incomes from operation, gross and net, interest, dividend and tax payments, wages and cost of materials. His a pc prepared by the auditor, showed that a total of $157,309,07 For last ten years the company Had pald dividends only on the preferred stock, and these amounted to $22,189,555, while the taxes paid during the tast year were one- Don’t awoke at Lie night from coffee Uso POSTUM get ‘“‘There’s iat tt tit good, Kp KB tt tp tp i HM GDM MDH HB HB Tbe sound fOr a Reason’’ a5e ..ceeeoeerse> cold dose are apt to catch A weather, this or two of White Pine Expectorant, or a cold, Have a bottle handy. 25c and 50c a Bottle Powder Riviera ae taken prevent in time, will severe cough for....-250 50c and era Violets, Scented with the essence of Regular nhlelsewhere, glass jars, with screw top : 20c. put up in large our price, 25c; Sachets at Halt Price n 6 Oriental, Violet. and third of the dividends on the preferred stock. These figures showed a general ine rease in the expenses of the road. Fred Wild, jr., general freight agent for the Denver & Rio Grande, testified that 83 per cent of the road’s tonnage was the product of mines. He said the revenue from strictly Utah fre ight was $3,387,000 a year, and he estimated that the granting of the Utah petition for lower rates would result Ina loss to the railroad of $237,000 a year. this reactigh were granted, he did not see how the road could continue to pay diyidends on its preferred stock. Some Facts Developed. On cross-examination by Babcock, Mr. Wild said he dld not’ consider transcontinental freight business as properly remunerative, for the reason that rates were too close to the actual cost of operation, and anything below 614 or 7 mills a ton was too low. He said the company had two offices on the Pacifle coast to solicit this business, however Mr. Wild said that at present the Callfornia freight buainess of the Denver & Rio Grande was practically nothing, and when asked regarding the cause for this falling off, he said he preferred not to answer fully unless compelled to. He said there had been marked increase In the Utah business, however, and thought the $3,500,000 a year now obtained from Utah was more than the entire revenue of the road in 900. Mr. Wild sald the Provo gateway had been closed this year, but the reason for closing it was not brought out Further cross-examination brought out the information that the Utah common potint rate on wool and livestock to the east applied to all of the branch lines, but that the rate did eG ae to the Tintic smelter at Silve j The Denver & Rio Grande etepis its testimony with Mr. Wild Statements of Rock Island. S. H. Johnson, assistant frelggt traffic manager for the Rock Island, was examined by A. B. Pierce, attorney for that road, and more statistical evidence was introduced. He pre aoe rd which were intended | to oF that if the reductions were gran for Utah it would mean reductions ae Denver and other cities farther east. In the crossexamination Mr. Babcock asked regardthe complaints of other states regarding rates, and asked Mr. Johnson if he knew of any other community that had been as patient as Utah. Mr. Johnson thought that Oklahoma had been as patient, but Commissioner Clark thought that in recent years Oklahoma had presented as many cases to the commission as any other similar number of acres in the country. Missourl Pacific Exhibits. Chester J. MacPherson, assistant general manager of the Missouri Pacific, was placed on the stand to introduce another mass of statistical exhibits, which covered about the same ground for the Missouri Pacific as was covered by the Denver & Rio Grande earlier In the day. In enumerating the various elements that entered into the Increase in the cost of maintenance and operation, Mr. MacPherson mentioned the safety appliance law and the pres ers’ Hability act and the hours of s vice act. Commissioner Clark said he did not want the statement regarding the safety appliance act to go unchallenged, and he asked if It were not true that the use of safety appliances and air brakes reduced the cost of ope ration and the number of men employed. Mr. MacPherson said he did not mean the safety appliance act was not ail right, but it Increased the cost of operation $175,000 a year. There was an opinion expressed that reduced rates would not benefit Utah, but Mr, Babcock informed At to commission again that if it saw grant the petition Ut cae was Retin willing to take the cha At ‘the close of the hearingC Dey, attorney for the Utah shippers, introduced as evidence transcripts of the tesHarriman and J. Rosy . which are in the records of the interstate commerce commission and the Harriman merger case now in the federal court — Oe TAFT’S POLICY ON SUBJECT VITAL TO WEST Continued from Page 1. as a compliance with existing laws, and declared that Mr. Ballinger’s views are in strict accord with those of the administration, and that he has been helpful and will use his powerful influence as secretary of the interior to support the President in securing congressional action that will put the Roosevelt policy of conservation on a firmer basis. Mr. Taft stated that the 4,000,000 acres of water power lands withdrawn from general entry by the last admin- istration has been reduced to Must day to correct the manuscript, and both framing the address, before and after with Seeretary Balhe consulted frecly vith the President authorized to grant or lease power sites to private concerns to be developed under general government control and supervision. If congress fails to act upon his the President says he knows of no way in which the withdrawn lands can much longer be withheld ge ale filed under the general land 1 is Mr. Taft ply himself {in opposition to the suggestion that settlers should be sere d a longer in which to repay the government for governmental tr- rigation projects. He says a oo. ger term would not conduce to thrif t, and would delay work on adsidonal projects which should be undert President Taft dictated te conservation speech on the train last night, siting up until nearly 1 o'clock to plete the task. He arose at 6 a. m. to- Neuman’s ago, Monoxide of the and will continue as a member ) ; as far as Seattle the his entry into ‘the west and mines stimony of his own eyes as to the by a touch of water eines les wrought has President the uponethe virgin land, become an enthusiastic éxponent of {rrigation, and declared today that no one of the country this section visit could without being convinced of the necesslarid of the treatment proper a of ty lands. Tooth Powder and Tooth Paste SALT LAKE’S NEW BANKING HOUSE “The Wizard has been that Armstrong, to from application P. Hanchett, Vichle received the J. John Moran, Dern organize of Doull Drug the and Hill WashW. W. F. UTAH Wm. posits. service Co. Co. Drug Store, Co, and Substl- ESTABLISHED 1888. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Armstrong, cent ope ae yron a BRANCHBES. int Coreat on Rocrnnta guarant IN LT savicgde solicited. Sattsfectory CULBERTSON TAL PAID IN, | A thoroughly modern ment cae {n connection afety deposit boxes for Notice to Water with rent epartthis Users. STATE ENGINEER'S ae SALT Lake City, yoti Is hereby Bets EE John A. Bagley and 3 Lyman, jr., whose postoffice address is Salt Lake City, Utah, made application in accordance with the us me nts of chapter 108, session laws of Ut 1905, to appropriate one thousand a 000) cubic feet per second of water rom Sevier river, Juab county tah —_ water was - have been diverted by eans _ a canal, at a point which bears aneth, 6 degrees 50 minutes east 2,645 feet dist tank ume the north quarsik corner of section 17, township 15 south, ange 2 west, Salt Lake base ridien, from where {t was to hz a been conveyed for a distance of 237,600 feet and there used from April 1 to Septemmber 2), inclusive ach year, to irrigate 129,28) acres of land embrac ed in 6, 7, 8 and 18, west; sections 1 south, rang inclusive, township 18 sectio 1 to 3%, inclusive, south, ina : west; sections 20, 29, 30, al nd 32, range. 4 we or BOOTH Distributers, of Substitution tutors EL A. Dipped from the sea Into new cans and immediately sealed air tight. The very tang of the sea Is still with them when you break the and serys DEALERS, F. Four OYSTERS FISHERIES CO. ist Drug COMMERCIAL IN GUARANTEEDC AND Drug Wholesale BOOTH'S West the Co. Drug Schramm Beware New York, Sept. 28.—Two million people today saw parade of 20,000 men and fifty-four floats which passed before the erlvoys of twenty-one nations alle datas) in the Hudson-Fulton expositi Mayor George B. McClellan, and Herman Ridder, vice president of the Hudson celebration commission, headed the line, and covered the entire distance afoot. There was no military show, no distinguished personages in vehicles, all, with the exception of the patoons of police, were afoot % at Smith-Bailey Drug Co. HUDSON-FULTON PARADE. HOTELS Teeth” Copper Fank of Salt Lake, with a capital of $500,000, has been approved by the comptroller of the currency his means that possibly within the next thirty days the magnificent quarters in the Newhouse block, which have been rented by the company, will be occupled by the new banking concern, It {s certain that the new bank will start business as soon as possible, ag it Is understood that the quarters are being held at a rental] of $1,500 a month, or $50 a day The project was first launched about six weeks ago, and within a very short time W. W. Armstrong, who seemed to be the chief moving spirit in the enterprise, had secured sufficient stock subscription to justify application to the comptroller of the currency At All FIRST-CLASS C. Smith Mac- the present Co. Drug Halliday Lafayette Daniel National of Can be bought at following stores:— Godbe-Pitts Word ington South. RESORTS BRIGHTON HOTEL HOTEL R LAKE. UTAH, Most. Beautiful Spot in Utah. water aoa stage leave!es Susar House at 7:39 arrives ee 1p. m. aves Briehton at 4:30 m™, arrives House 8 p. Sugar Three relays of horses en route. SEATTLE, and ane a ay sen stored whenever during the period from Januar ecember 31, inclusive, of each year, released 4 the period from June 1 to September 30, Inclus{ve, of each year. and allowed flow n the natural channel of sat tream, to the point of diversion above specified, where it was to have been diverted, conveyed and used in the manner and e purpose aforesald ald application by the state eng Heer March was 18 approved 1907, and un- WASHINGTON Hotel Savoy 2Feers| of So Goinfovk. “ Concrete, steel and marble. In heart | of city. 210 rooms, 135 baths, English Grill. $1.00 up. of WALKER BROTHERS| BANKERS Established 1853. SURPLUS, $100,000. ee $250,000, ine Salt Lake City cee is Bran. Bank. - Safety Deposit Boxe Boxes for Rent. ———__. Travelers Lett Available in-All Partsrts Set, of the Temued. World. We invite your 4 an ater the assignee John A. Bagley ng 3 vas . . by Its sceretary, des, whose stoffice address is Salt) tdue City, Utah carry out the scheme outlined that application Is reby f sec t ee 3w est, lan, froin wer (Incorporated) CAPITAL, Act. The President further stated that it must be understood that these withdrawals are only penpamead to permit congress to act u ae All for 25c an ounce 450,000 acres under the present administration The latter number, yp pibabad& pe pointed out, contain more ascerta power sites than did the eletnal writndaw als. Congress Roe Glory Old Trefle, in sachets ounce Carnation water secured through sleep You in Goods oilet Hard Hubber Dressing Combs values, values, Cough Cure OFoRien Snappy Reductions At Price, he that profit be reduced by a reduction in rates the company’s capacity for caring for {necreased business would be cor- respondingly Kirn or- said, a connecting line was nearl pleted, which would bring 2,000 to 3,000 tons of coal a day, and another compa ny was organized at Panther gulch, near Helper, which would deliver 1,4 tons a day to the Denver & Rio Grande. He said the general understanding was that the present margin of profit for the and i from items were: Track fastenings, $277,412; switches, $688,671; buildings, $6,111,000; track labor, catsps | signs, $26,108, crossings and attlo guards, $92,759 water stations, $95 50,215; telegraph lines, $296,790, road materials and supplies, $1 1,365 283; engineering, $4,002,636, and interest on investment during construction, $28,949,286. The total cost of equipment, he said, was $21,107,530, and pe total mileage of 2,529, costing $59,221 mile and —s with stones oe turf and “left it the pr operty in charge of one of the doctor's Eskim WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1909 UTAH, to the railroads and result in a net gain in traffic and earnings. These figures, with the statement previously made by the Unton Pacific officials, develaped the fact that Utah is paying more than $1,000,000 a year for freight service than Californla is paying for the longer haul on the same amount of freight as Is handled by the railroads in and out of Utah, James B. Gwyn, chief engineer for the Denver & Rio Grande, was the at witness for tho Gould interests. gave a detailed statement of the avis mated cost of reproducing the entire property of the Denver & Rio Grande rallroad, including the right of way, engineering, grading, bridges, culverts, ralis and tiles and water rights. Right of way he estimated as being worth today $18,000,000, and grading $35,040,724, and to this he added 15 per cent for the roaennes Bridges and worth $4,985,632 where sed, was worth s on all lines, he said, were worth $6,420,000, and rails were worth Rate able to read or write. He had written instructions from Peary which Whitney, at Peary’s request, read over to him from time to time. These instructions were very stringent. They directed Murphy to uae Cook's stores first and Peary’s afterv 2 BCUED Ry war told in them that he was give Dr. Cook every help if he came one in a needy condition and, furthermore, the instructions implied that Murphy was to organize an expedition to search for Dr. Cook, but according to Mr. Whitney, this part of the instruetions was worded very ambiguously. ticket,” to retire from med bed: JoGeephy Address. from CITY, der to handle the business, congress Continued LAKE Continued and Paternalism. “This does not mean paternalism; it means the encouragement of compet tive, private enterprise, and in the end a wider individualistn and freedom from monopolistic control. ‘In this work the American Mining congress should take its place side by side with the other associations devoted to irrigation, to forestry, to waterways and conservation in urging that the whole question of the preservation and development of our national resources should be taken up in comprehensive le gislation, national and state.’ Russell Dunn of San Francisco introduced a resolution calling on the department of the interior to remove certain restrictions. In its wording the resolution suggested an attack upon the treasury department. From talk among the delegates about the notels it seems il that a strong opposition to any sure of Gifford Piachot, chief foraatael will develop on the floor of the Cook you 1. sometimes occupied one and sometimes the other of these houses. Murphy vention Mr. ed t to owny attempted eh peech in aston of his stand, eee “Where do you st now?" the gntes. prepounded by one of Fi edale: gate “Brow the Page TO GIVE TO WORLD Brown that he fayored the Cie zens movement soe almost as muc excitement am © delegates tho ugh a bombshell had been thrown tn wins mids ey eget Ss a seph jumped to feet de otion that any delete ena ar alert In the conven any other have no seat said “Mr. Penh from irrigation in scientific fashion. We are about to take hold of our inland waterways in such fashlon as to take the improvement of rivers and harbors out of the spolls system and to develop our waters under comprehensive plans, involving the co-ordination of related services and the co-operation of the nation with the states in such cure the highest developme nt waterways, not only for navigation, also for irrigation, drainage and development of water power—all this in the interests of the people, and not of private monopoly. m Gertrude Sperry, 8 y. The announcemen votes, against 58 for Hyrum M. Silver. e precinct convention was held in| the Ninth ward annex, and the meeting | was called to order by A. L Hamlin, lam can be hud for fifty any reliable druggist’s, p ¥F. J. Hill Drug Co., who mak of the 9 co NOTED MINING MEN GATHER AND TALK SENSE EVIDENCE NOW IN SHAPE resolutionns. eee platfor and Villlam T.- Edwards and Heber C. Ana eran were appointed as the two memrs to act on the city committee, At the Bodem precinct convention, Haig 4 t the hom y 8, Joseph, 9H Street, ReSve Dr Franccls Burgetto ‘Short was peminated: as councilman for the long term and W. Atkin for the short ttern, That ag convention would have nothing the Citiz arty ment wae demonstrated when Ernest E. Brown a delegate on a proxy from Ward. D. Murdoch long term for ‘in the First ward spirited contest, encamp-| Pa ensen and Arthur B. a eed were chosen as members of the oity com mittee from the Fifth ward, and William McCrea was s and committee on platform Karl D. ardy d Mrs. Jetta Browning were chosen, respectively, as ward mem[ers mittees on maria organization and credentials President J. H. Richards of Botse, Ida., delivered his annual address tonight. After extending a greeting to the delegates and expressing his appreciation of the confidence shown in him by his election to head the congress seven successive years, the president went into the history and purposes of the organization. ‘The congress Is a national organization,” he sald, “yet the questlons with w nyeb, it should deai are both national and local. It will take veer rs properly to organize, because of the@ he movem Herman Zadig ry San Francisco spoke this afternoon. p wo aeae a eg etal chairman temporary was Cohn Henry M. John Folland secretary H. W. and and was chose n Pr chr ictac hairman Hays hese, with the ‘land se EH. W. ead ort the camdistrict chairmen: will, Annual put Made. Continued from Page 1. Secretary White placed N nomination. Senator Williams seconded ward from the American control. Dr. t ._ Robert 8. Folland placed Goshen is one of the most popular and t ; H. ackman in eloquent clergymen of the city, and as the a student of municipal affairs has no sth osed Mr. superior. His sermons directed against 112 votes on the first ballot and Mr n motion an of ¥ the -American administration have Ree. nomination was made by acclamablocked many plans of the present city | tae council to impose on the public. Dr. Ho yber Anécerson placed William B. Pfoutz, who js the candidate for the Yard in nomination for No other nominations were m short term, is one of the most active rules were suspended and Mr. Yard nompublic-spirite@ men of the city. His nla by acclamation. successful management of both trips of L. Dahlquist was named as committeethe High School cadets has endeared} n 1an frem the ward on the credentials him to all of the people of the city. oe ee — the city convention; Sen During the G. A . encampment Dr. N. Williams, as member of the Pfoutz had charge of the decoration of comiiueise on permanent Seed eae der of business, ‘the city, » which Ward, Tomorrow the delegates will have little time for the transaction of business, as they go to Tonopah, the ploneer camp of this part of "the state. A session of the congress will be held there, but it will not convene until! late in the afternoon. permanent and order of business. Fifth tor of t the a warning b E Willey in a short speech to the convenpets ich the statute was cited in his late After the nomination of councilmen, Ww. atham and John sen as members of the 3 J. Meyers was named for n oredentials at today’s Republican c convention, Alex Buchanan, jr, was selected for’ the committee on resolutions was named for the committee on order of business. Republicans of Third municipal oe at their convention in the peer ward amusement , nominate arles n 2es for council man from the wanl for the long term and Willlam Yard for the short term. There was practically although the te opposition to either, Gustave 'H ackman was ofan for the —' term nom ination, and both Mr Lees and Mr. Ya rd were nominated by ac eination: Eli Folland was made chairman of the convention and J. Parley White secThe cha ir appointed Albert Cal]retary. Ste In a The Rev. Elmer I Goshen, pastor of Dr. First Congre gational chure B. Pfoutz were given tho long : term nominations, eity council by the d owrnan’sa court ward in room last suggesting the James roviewed, In name of the oe various eloquent tribute civic erusades alnsat mismanagement, over which the Re pit of the Mr. eoeee G. rle P, ensen placed Dr. Pfoutz Ot nomination in an able s jpeec h, outlining the virtues of the popular doc- SALT TESTIMONY IN UTAH RATE CASE IS ENDED las ss Frof. Norman H. Nesbitt Lectures of “The Psychology of Advertising.” HERALD-REPUBLICAN: ness, W. Anderson, W. 8S, Higham; Sane ntlals, John James, M. L. Cummings; esolutions, Barnes, R. Ander- ’ AD CLUG HEARS OF DOUGLE MIND was-again oT ie chairman, after oberts een clected ae Howard A King and C. Y. Rustary. sell were elected members of the wiv committee. For the city convention, Carl A. Badger was elected member of the committee on resolutions; Raymond Sermon member of the committee on orde f business, and Mrs. Joanna Melthe committee on credentials motion that the members of the city committee be empowered to fill any vacancies in the ticket that might arise from any cause was carried. A stirring meeting of the Second municipal ward was held tn the Sixth ward meeting house last night, at which J. A. Ekman was named for the long term councilman and W. BE. Vigus won out in 1 hard fight for,the short term office. The meeting house was packed when the convention was called to order, and W,. A. Leatham was chosen chairman Alex. Buchanan, jr., was named secretary. Mr, Buchanan nominated Charles Cottrell, jr.; B. G. Raybould was named by James N. Lambert; Edward Eardley was named by BE. J. Eardley; Guardello Brown placed the name of W. E. Vigus in nomination, and Fred Price nomited Ekman. Then the battle started. There were 138 delegates in the hall, which made seventy for a cholce The cs THE who - 2 DEPOSITORY, Deseret National Bank Lake Capital Surplus ciaieee as a L. 8. Hills. Moses ..... Thatcher” Ragar 8.8 iif: City, Utah. s+: $m 008 . ice’ President -Cashier m erld- and pana il d = 1, t the the state protesate aratae nting of of divers ar, stating Shinnine of po oilnt reasons re efor, davit in us be made by en , sald the affl- uplicate and filed tn Cds ofiica within thirty (0) days after the tion of the publication of this noting.mp le- 1900 rect &, base base ep ‘a meer plication She Is desi - me CA account, Sra U. ke e September EB, 1. ANNER, tate Engineer. eteBublicsition aeotene 20. qaeon Twentieth tion Century of pr ‘blication BARON’S Opp. the Bungalow Methods Theatre Wearing apparel for men, women and children at prices for less than elsewhere, |