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H 6 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER -13, 1912.
r
lesued ever? morning by
Salt "Lake Tribune Publishing Compan7
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Entered at the Pootofflcc aJ Salt l.ako
City as second-class matter.
Sunday, October 13, 1012. !
HI trifle sharp, but beautiful Tall
HI The newspaper or tho man that starts
HI s "straw vote" generally makes it
II torn out as ho wants to.
Bffi In turning to "chaw up" Senator
HI La Follette, Col. Roosevelt ma3' find
HI that his victim is no rabbit, but a por-
HM Turkey is volublo in promising to-
11 forma. But the troublo is that her re-
HH forms aro usually worse than the abuses
II they are purporting to euro.
Hfl Burko said that "The pooplo never
In give up their liberty except under some
In delusion." A true saying; and Col.
II Roosevelt is offering them that delusion
In this year.
II A Los Angelos city judge imposed
IB a iine of $100 and prohibition of the
I Iff u&0 an automobile for sjr months,
II on a reckless speeder. Good roforma
II tory work, thatl
IH Tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat spito-
II fully says: "Prof. Wilson's speeches
II are thin in matter and tiresome In style.
IH Thoy suggest another try for tho Came-
II gie pension fund.'.'
II Tho death of former Populist U. S.
II Senator Peffer of Kansas reminds us
In "1 his Col. Bryan and Col. Roosevelt have
II prcllj' much all of his policies. And
II they didn't get thorn by bequest, cither.
In Montonogro seems to be doing somo
II good fighting against the Turks; but
II whero :iTe ScrVia and Bulgaria, who
II repined so anxious to light? lonlcne-
II gro alone against Turkey is as nothing.
IM Senator Bourne in his lutost enndi-
II dacy for U. S. Souator from Oregon,
II says that ho must hcod tho call of tho
H people. But as tho pooplo havo rojectod
II hi in twice, the call which ho heeds must
I R br very feeble.
I u Orceon has a voter 102 years old, a
I I Mr. Akers, at Eden Bowor, who expects
I 1 to vote for President next month. Tt
I I iB not stated what ticket ho will vote;
II but a man of tho discretion which such
II creat ago should give, can hardly fail
In to vote for Mr. Taft.
II No constituency electing .-judges, save
It only tho Third judicial district of Utah,
H tho Salt Lake district to wit, is invited
Hr to fill its judicial bench with partisans,
H elected becauao thoy will radiate a con-
I stant influence in favor of their party.
H'l Acting Governor Wallnco of Califor-
H nia follows the example of Governor
JIunt of Arizona, and reprieves a raur-
B dcror, because tho acting Governor
does not believe in capital punishment.
H But he doesn't seem to objoct in tho
j I least to perjury. Having sworn to
HI I obey and enforce the law, he should
II do it or resign,
j Tho Charlton case develops a curious
lapse iu the extradition treaty wc have
with Italy, through which it seems that
we must return accused criminals on
Italian demand, but that Italy is not
obligated to return accused criminals
at our demand. If this is so, evidently
our diplomacy is at fault, and tho ne
gotiation of a reciprocal treaty is im
perative. It in deplorable that American ma-
xines and bluejackets should bo killed
in fights in Nicaraugua. But thoy aro
doing their duty in that unhappy coun
try, and are keeping up tho beat fight
ing traditions of America in defend
; lng lives and property of Americans, at
tho call of tho regular govornment of
, that country for aid.
The naivete of Mr. Oscar S. Straus,
the Progressive candidate for Governor
of New York, is charming. Speaking
of Ma opponents in tho gubernatorial
race with praise, ho added.: "Tho two
conventions would not have pub up half
H as good candidates as they did, if it
Hj had not boon for my nomination." A
graceful commendation of his own
g pc-da esa,
The -withdrawal of Italy from the ro
HM ported peace negotiations with. Turkey
j adds interest to the Balkan situation,
and we may reasonably expect to hear
IH of Italian troops presently acting with
H the Montenegrins in their war opcra
HJ lions in Scutari. Tho battles being
Hlf fought are desperate, and though Tur
Hjf key r&t-Y be sparring for time, tho sup
port of the Balkan States by Italy
ought to ensure Turkish defeat iu tho
wh r.
THE CAMPAIGN IX UTAH.
Tho political campaign m L":uh Is so
far about the qiiN'tntl that wr havo
over had in a Presidential year. The
bogus Republican bossos aro evidently
relying upon the church support and
influence to carry their ticket, through,
and so thoy arc makiug but little open
'fight for it. Much is going on under
'cover, and the church organisation ap
I pears lo bo in use as hcietoforo as the
political organization of tho machine.
This is evident from two facts that
aro notorious; first, the lack of effort
on tho part of political organs, com
mittees, and speakers iu behalf of the
machine Ropublicuu ticket; and soeoinl,
because of tho active intorpositkm
of the church authorities-, first in Pres
ident Smith's signed editorial iu the
Improvement Urn, and second, in tho
devotion of tho recent conference, es
pecially in the speaking of tho last day,
to "whooping it up" for the Kopnblic
an party and for adherence to the
church guidance in voting for thai,
party.
The Ifooscvclt campaign opened in
this State iu an iminoti.se hun-nli. with
wide cJinnis and with t roinendons enthu
siasm. This enthusiasm appears lo have
"polorod out," and IToosovcliUni) in
Utah is in the trough of the political
noa. So far as the Kooscvelt movement
is concernod, The Tribune rejoices to
sno this waniug: but so far as tho local
cause of tho Progressive movement ia
concornod, Tho Tribune would be glad
to sec that movement gather and gain
so as to put tho old machine out of
business. Mr. Nephi Morris, the Pro
gressive candidate, has boen doing good
work on tho stump, but wo fear that
tho machine slronglh. with the church
reinforcement, will bo too much for
him. Still, his candidacy ought to de
velop a good deal of strongth, and the
pooplo of Utah will be keenly interest
ed in noting what oir'oct a candidacy
such as Morris's will have at tho polls
in opposition to the forces that rule.
Tho Doraocracy also bogan tho pres
ent campaign with high hopes and
gTcat claims; but those claims wcro to
a considerable exlont wilted by tho
frosts of early October already referred
to. The Democratic local nominations
(and wo can say tho same of the Pro
gressive local nominations) havo been
of a meritorious order, and tho Stato
would lose nothing by the cloction of
tho candidates of oither of thoso par
ties. Still, tho tide sot in motion by
tho president of tho church, sustained
and reinforced by the Couierenoo ad
dresses, is liable to bo conclusive
of the result as against both
tho Progressive and tho Democratic can
didates. If oither of these two wins,
it will bo by a narrow majority and af
ter a dospcrnto tight. But so far as a
great portion of tho voters are con
cornod, and of the working spirits in
both of theso parties, tho heart is largely
taken out of thorn by the apparent de
termination of their church leaders to
take part against them politically.
-There aro those, to bo sure, who
claim that tho open action of the
chnrch leaders and tho Conference do
livorics wcro merely for public effect,
and that tho church leaders reserve to
themselves tho right to remodel and
chango according to circumstances.
This may bo true, of course, and there
is no doubt but 'the supposition is en
tirety feasible.
Tho upshot of tho whole matter at
this tlmo is that tho election js at sea,
without any particular indications a3
to the final result, savo only that the
influonce of tho church leaders appears
to be honestly and devotedly in favor
of President Taft, this at tho behest of
Apostle Smoot, who 6tands for tho
church political' in the National field,
and doubtless the apostolic quorum
feels obliged to sustain him, and the
"First Presidency also to bo in harmony
with that quorum. Tho whole jumble,
however, is an offense to an upright,
independent American citizenship, and
the right thinking voters of Utah are
both tired and disgustod at tho abuor
mal conditions -which are thus projected
into tho political campaigns of thii
Stato by an ecclesiastical power which
has no business to figure in these cam
paign's at all.
FIREPROOF FILMS.
One would naturally suppose from
th0 flimsy nature of the moving picture
films and the danger from fire which
constantly threatens them, that tho
moving picture mon would welcome
with acclaim the discovery of lire-proof
films. This, however, seems not at
all to be the case. A German inven
tor has produced a moving picture film
that is absolutely firo-proof. The sub
stance from which he makes it is called
"cellit." ITc prepares this from
acetyl-colluloso solution in aceton; but
he is unable to sell his product, al
though it is equal in every respect to
tho corabustablc film, besides its safety
from fire. Proprietors of moving pic
ture shows do not take to the new prod
uct, the reason given being that they,
fear competition in schools and in
homos whero the "cellit" films,
they think, would be used safely and
extensively because of their non-inflammable
properties.
This is the old contest between the
lethargy of what is and the activity
of what is better. The stolidity of re
taining that which has been used and
is b till usable is not peculiar to moving
picturo shows and films. It la a stum
bling block upon progress everywhere.
And yet the old has to give way to
tho new in timo, always provided that
the new is ablo to hold on long onough.
An to this opposition of the moving
picturo managers, it is said that in
Germany legislation requiring the uso
of fire-proof reels in all theaters is un
der consideration. The adoption of
this sort of legislation would, put a stop
tv moving-picture firos with their im
mediate destructiveness and their peril
to surrounding property. The inventor
of the firo-proof film needs only to. per
sist and he is certain to succeed, not
only in Germany but in all parts of tho
world: for, as the old wears out it is
necessarily thrown away, and it, is cer
tain that thosf managers who provide
tho fire-proof films will derive such ad
vantage therefrom as will make their
use universal.
THE TEACHERS' CONVENTION.
The reception in this city of the of
ficers of the National Education Asso
ciation whs hearty, neighburly. and hos
pitable. Tho banquet and speaking at;
the Commercial Club on Friday even
ing wore well directed, and the influ
ences and exhibit s tending to show I he
officers of the Association llmt Salt
Lake Cjl.v is not ouly ablo to take cafe
of all tho teachers that may como, in
the best possiblo manner, but is anxious
to show (lieni a good bit. of spontaneous
Western generosity.
The efforts of (hose intcroliMl in Ihifi
inn Iter, evidently have boi'no good faith,
and President K. T. Fairchild of tho As
sociation gave hat.ihfiictory assurances
that his report would be in favor of
.Suit l,:ihe, mill that wo could expect,
lhe eon vontion without fail .nave only
for' some possible 'contingency entirely
u n looked for.
This mat tor hap been in good hands
throughout, and the cnlhusiaMU and
good feeling displayed have boon wholly
commendable. Tho results are such as
naturally might, havo been expected
from this wholo-heartod, earnest effort
lo gel and to fix the convention of next
year in Salt Lake City; and Tho Tri
bune congratulates all concerned upon
the success of their efforts.
DR. ELIOT'S REJOINDER.
Nothing is more common than for vis
iting Europeans to point out to us with
a condescension which is often oxtroino
1)7 Irritating, our deficiencies in tho line
of origiual thought, philosophy, and tho
doep thinking which is supposed to bo
an accompaniment of the older civil
ization. Such critics usually consider
our work superficial and raw, and they
do not hesitato to point out to us our
supposed deficiencies ,md to im
press their own superiority upon us.
Tho latest instance of this is tho
TYonch writer Piorro Loti. This noted
Frenchman and Httorateur has recently
appeared in America to tho exaltation
of his own pooplo and to point out to
us our deficiencies in genuine and deep
thinking. The fact that M. Loti is al
most wholly ignorant of American
achievements, even in the lines upon
which he criticises them, does not in
tho least, restrain him from giving us
the "bonefit" of his crude opinions,
this crudity being in his lack of knowl
edge of Amorica., of American thought,
and of American achievement. But
President Lliot takes M. Loti to task
on these lines in a way that Is wholly
jns.t and eminently pungent. His criti
cism of Loti is far moro fair, far bet
ter deserved, and far more intelligently
directed, than is Loti's opinion of us.
President Eliot, in a letter to the New
York Times on this matter, says:
M. PJcrra L,otl seems to mo to make
tho usual narrow-minded mlstalts of men
of letters, namely, that real thinking: can
only bo done In philosophy and literature.
My Impression Is that the American peo
ple havo dono a. preat deal of genuine
thinking In puro and applied science, poli
tics, economics and applied ethics, and
have also made some serious contribu
tions to philosophy and literature. With
these last M. Totl Is presumably unac
tiualnted. and the nature of Ills own
spcoulallona has mado him blind lo tho
valui of tho American contributions lo
civilization In tho other subjects I have
mentioned.
No American can possibly fail to en
joy most keenly this dextrous rap which
President ISliot administers to a man
who has not hesitated to enter into a
field whore he is a strangor, and to
givo forth a self-complacent criticism,
which in no rightful sense applies. Pres
ident Eliot deserves the thanks of all
Amor! cans for his extremely civil, and
at the same timo most export, calling
down of this foreign presumption.
THE PUTTJMAYO HORRORS.
We commented some time back upon
the gross outrages in the rubber dis
tricts in Putuznayo district in Peru. It
appears from tho report of Romulo
Paredes, special commissioner of tho
Peruvian Government to investigate
the charges of cruelty, murder, and op
pression against tho rubber gatherers
in that district, published in "Peru To
day," a copy of -which is before us, that
tho outrages have practically ceased;
that they reached their culmination in
1906, and havo been gradually decreas
ing ever since. Mr. Paredes says that
he had great difficulty in convincing
the Indians of that district that ho had
power to protect them, and that he was
a greater officer than the managers
and superintendents who had oppressed
them. Their only gauge of power waa
as to who could kill the other. On be
ing convinced that Mr. Paredes could
kill, Tizon, manager of one of the plan
tations, that he could kill all tho cap
tains of the Putumayo if he wanted to,
and that O'Donnel, Normand, Montt
and other bosses who had. threatened
to return and kill them if they told
what had occurred, had flod the coun
try because of tho coming of Mr. Pa
redes, and that they would not dare
to return, the Indians became convinced
and told him all that had occurred, Mr.
Paredes trusted himself implicitly to
the Indians, whom he found to be gen
tle, friendly, and well disposed.
Mr. Paredes reports that tho condi
tions are vaHtly improvod in the Pu
tumayo district, and that the opera
tions of tho companies are now pro
ceeding in a manner which is practically
unobjectionable. Tho Indians were des
perately afraid of the white men, 'call
ing a rifle "yoveca," meaning in their
language "the rolce of the white man."
The English are "ths men whs xa&ka,
tho cutlasses." The ludians wore in
deadly fear of their oppressors. There
had been wholosalo slaughter of tho In
dians up to 10(), but tho following
year there occurred a gradual diminu
tion, and in March, 1031, when Mr.
Paretics was there, "crimes against the
Indians hnd become rare and excep
tional." Still the conditions are not
such as tho3- should bo, and Mr. Pa
redes invokes the solicitude of the Pe
ruvian Government for the protection
of the Indians, and for tho enforcement
of just and equitable administration of
tho river plantations.
It will bo a consolation to the world
to know that the fiendish atrocities ho
shockingly portrayed aro things of the
past, and that the Peruvian Govern
ment is now aware of the extent of
those, atrocities, and will lake tho proper
measures lo prevent, any revival of
them and to continue the work of im
provument Hint is so well bogun.
BUSINESS AND TRADE,
The Bingham strike is tho most im
portant feature of tho loeal business
Mtnulion, and overv business ninn is
un.N'iuii.s to son that striko settled and
work resumed: for the production of
! I lie Bi,ngliaiM- mines is an immense fac
tor iu tho totality of business of this
region. The Tribune's suggestion that
the beat way for tho strikers to got to
the companies employing litem with
I heir demands was to go quietly to
work and thus put themselves in a po
sition to negotiate with their employ
ers, seems to have boen nccopted by a
good many of the minors, and wo bo
liovo that it would bo to tho best inter
est of the. miners if all would accept
that suggestion.
An incident of a good deal of inter
est was the publication in The Tribuno
yestorday morning of an invitation by
President Armstrong of the Commer
cial Club to Mr. Newman Erb of the
Moffat road to visit Salt Lake in the
interest of tho construction of that
lino, and Mr. Erb's acceptance, at a
dato to bo fixed later on.
Tho visit of tho oxocutivo committee
of tho National Education Association
with the result announced yestorday
morning that the convention of that
body is satisfactorily fixod for thin city
next year, was a gratifying incident of
tho week.
Tho weather keeps seasonably fine,
and. agricultural operations can bo
closed out for tho year and beginnings
mado for next year under tho most fa
vorablo auspices. The great crops of
the prosent year mako a Tocord for
Utah not only in yield but in prices
obtained by tho farmers, so that money
is moro largely and generally distrib
uted throughout tho Stato than ever
before.
The merchants of this city report a
satisfactory trade, with many who at
tended the National Irrigation Con
gress, the Stato Fair, and tho Mormon
Church Conforenoo, remaining in tho
city part of the wook to do their shop
ping. The regular homo demand also
was strong, so that sales roachod a high
standard. Full lines of fall stocks are
being offered, and a number of special
sales aro proceeding with profit, pri
marily to dispose of surplus stock. Col
lections continue good,
Tho finishing up of building opera
tions for tho season proceeds rapidly,
and is general throughout tho city. Tho
largo blocks and groat structures are ail
getting on as wgII as possible.
In the realty markot the total vol
ume of business wa3 largo, but no
heavy sales developed during the week.
Many visitors who were in tho city be
fore invested in real estate, seeing good
profit therein. Suburban property is in
great demand, and building operations
continue to a surprising extent.
Numerous railway officials who vis
ited tho city with Governor Harmon
duing tho week have hearty words of
praise for tho Union Pacific road and
its managomont. Alexander Millar and
N. M. Loomis arrived hero to be pres
ent at the annual eloction of the board
of diroctors of the Oregon Short Lino
and the Union Pacific; the Union Pa
cific directors wero elected on Tuesday,
and the Oregon Short Line directors on
"Wednesday.
A new franchise is being asked for
an intorurban electric lino between Pro
vo and Salt Lake City. Tho Utah
Light & Railway Company plans an ex
tension of the Holllday lino to Big Cot
tonwood. Two companies at Bingham resumed
mining operations during the week
with limited forces of men, the Utah
Consolidated and Utah Copper compa
nies, and they aro adding to their
forces daily. So far thero has been
little difficulty with the strikers. At
best, it will take some time to restore
tho camp to anything like a normal op
erating basis. The Ely striko remains
unchanged, and conditions thero doubt
less will reflect tho Bingham situation.
Ore producers of tho State, who have
been enjoying for tho first time in their
memory a period of high prices for all
metals, have witnessed tho weakness in
lead, copper, and silver during the past
few days with regrot. The weakness
is laid at tho door of tho Balkan
troubles.
Production of ore continues at a splen
did rate from the Park City and Tintio
districts, and in Park City thero never
lias been the amount of new develop
ment work done that now characterizes
tho leading companies of tho camp.
Thrco dividends wero declared during
ihe wcok, one by the Daly West com
pany of Park City, for 15 cents a share;
one from tho Iron Blossom of 10 cents
a ehoro, and one from the Grand Cen
tral company, both, of Tintio, of 5 conta
a share.
Two important deals were consum
mated during tho wcok in this city by
the Chas. E. Knox and Jesoe Knight in
terests, the Lucky Boy and Alamo prop
erties of Nevada being purchased by
them; also tho Cain Consolidated group
of fifty claims in tha old Aurora, dis
trict. Tho Caiu group consists of prac
ticalb' all the Aurora section that has
produced $17,000,000 worth of ore in
tho early days, and the now owners
will sound the water level for tho con
tinuation of tho resources.
Tho commercial agencies roport thnt
in ovory section and in every branch of
trade, activity in production and. dis
tribution provails, especially in iron
and steel actual buoyancy appears, and
the demand ie so keen that it tests tho
capacity of productive and transport
ing facilities. ,lobbor3 and manufac
turcrcrs iu most parts of tho country
aro enjoying more business than has
been known in years. Varidus lines
report unprecedented sales, and ship
ping departments in tho principal cen
ters aro being rushed in order to meet
demands for deliveries. Instead of
politics rnliug the day in this Presi
dential year, business has tho upper
hand, and is pushing forward with ex
traordinary and gratifying strength.
'Shortages of cars and of labor aro re
ported, and in Borne casc3 shortage of
plant capacity
A great movement in Amorican secur
ities is reported in Europo by reason of
the war in tho Balkan?. Enormous
sales of American stocks and bonds aro
cabled, with falling off in prices. But
(ho pricos wcro low enough before, ami
if Americans can buy back tho?o
American securities, a3 it scorns that
they are doing, there ought lo bo i m
inenso profit to the buyers in this coun
try in tho deals.
There is abnndanco of mone3r in the
country for every purpose, oven for
handling tho great amount of Amori
can securities that European sellers
aro throwing upon tho markot, aud in
this tho Unitod States undoubtedly
will reap great profit.
Altogether the j-car Is culminating
with a revival of business and a
strongth of all forms of trade, trans-1
portation and industry that bespeak a
year of nnparallolod activity and
profit.
WABBLES ON THE TARIFF.
There appears to bo a good deal of
wabbling ou tho tariff question among
tho supporters of the Colonel. This is
natural enough, becauBo ho has wabbled
so much upon that question himself, al
though dodging it wherever dodging
was possible. Ho is a froe-trader by
conviction and a former mombor of the
American branch of tho Cobdon club, as
declared by thoso who claim to know
in Now York. Ho haa passed through
a long career of offico-holding without
giving any Indication of his roal pur
poses or his convictions on tho tariff.
Ho has stated that he wants to see the
benofltB of tho tariff put upon tho pay
roll of Amorican employees, a Btato
nient which shows his utter ignorance
or dIshonoBty upon tho whole question,
bocauso it Is from the fact that tho
bonefits of the tariff havo been put upon
tho Amorican laborers' pay-roll that
Amorican wages of laboring mon aro
tho highest in tho world. This is tho
easy, honest, and perfect answer to that
sort of puerile discussion of the tariff
in which Itoosovelt indulged when ho
spoke of the benofltB of tho tariff upon
tho pay-roll of tho laborers; for if that
had not already been dono, thero would
bo no justification whatever for the
tariff.
But in its platform the Uoosovclt
convention declared, "Wo condomu the
Pnyno-Aldrich law as unjust to tho poo
plo." Mr. Muneey, howovor, who plays
tho rolo of Roosovelt's chief newspaper
expounder, stated when announcing his
purchaso of the Now York Press, that
1 he advocated tho re-election of "Roose
'velt becauao he "wanted to see tho
economic policies of the Republican
party continuod in force," and further
that Roosevelt's election "would mean
tho continuance of a tariff that pro
tects tho American wage against the
cheaper wages abroad."
Hero Mr. Munsoy directly chnllcnges
tho platform of tho Roosevelt party,
which condemns the Paync-Aldrich tar
iff law. Mr. Munsey also in making
this declaration, expressly condemns the
Roosevelt declaration thai he wanted
to see tho tariff put on the pay-rol for
Mr. Munsey declaros that tho tariff is
already on tho pay-roll, raming tho
American wago against the choaper
wngoa abroad.
In viow of tho inovilnblo discordance
that arises whenever I ho Roosevelt co
terie undertakes to discuss tho tarilf, it
would certainly have been belter if nil
concernod, including Mooncvelt himself,
could have followed the first foosevolt
idea of dodging the tariff altogether, for
tho minute the tariff begins (0 be dis
cussed by Roosevelt and his supporters,
tho argumont falls all to pieces, just
as described iu the?o instances now
cited.
HAS DOUBTS OF THE EXPERTS.
The diotrust of experts which has
como to bo so general among the poo
plc in soaking into high lifo as well.
It is known that the courts arc getting
to havo a deep-seated distrust of ox
pert ovidonce. in view of the fact, that
this export evidence, in almost every
trial of any Importance is practically
certain to be delivered in the interest,
of the side that pays for it.
Govornor Wilson; Democratic eandi
dato for tho Presidency, appears lo
havo caught on to the fallibility of ex
pert work. He says, "1 havo lived with
experts all my lifo and I know that ex
ports don't see anything exoopt what
is undor their microscopo under their
eye."
That ia a good and faithful saying,
and in a genera way pvery one will
agree with Governor Wilson in hi3 con
clusion. At the same time, his words
aro taken in certain quarters lo be a
condemnation of hia own life-long work;
for as a school man he has undertaken
to pose as an oxport, giving all sorts
of theories on things that practically
ho knew nothing about, and as to many
of which he is now repudiating as fast
an ho gets to them.
Aud ho is enforced the well-kuown
political axiom that a candidate for of
fice has to bo mighty enroful about
what he sa'B.
Louisiana has a "puro shoo law"
which requires manufacturers or sellers
of shoos to brand on them "an honost
statoment of the matorials used in their
production; this being expected to givo
tho buyer a proper understanding. That,
law seems to bo "good lcathor" all
right.
IT JS !m
AS EASY f ,
For you to open a check- ill
ing account with this bank, Hi
as it ia to commence trad-
ing at a store, or nny com- B
mercial institution.
You nood not be dressed Hv
in your Sunday clothos, HI
there is no red tape to bo H7
ufiod, and you can always m
obtain an Interviow with Hh
tho officers of thia bank Hffi
without any arrangement or Hfr
formality. H
Vou can open a checking IB)
account with this bank Hp
with a modest Mini and it HJ
will ho welcome and you, HJL
porsonally will bn treated HI
with politeness. Wc want Hv
3our commercial business H
and wc fray so. That 's fair MIL
isn't it? Come in and talk HI
Utah Savings Sf
Trust Companw
Hondquarloru for Courtesy and AcconJi
modation. .
f
Fine big line of Euroiffe
pean Halloween NovP
elties now on displayk
at both stores. ,
Be sure and see it. ji
FRANKLIN ISy
103 MAIN, 268 MAIN.,
HELLO CENTRAL. l
Number, Please? Give me fche
That is where I get the best oiHj
coals. Jj
9 EAST SECOND SOUTH, m
The Home of the Citizens Coal C Jim
111 'r a 9 MAIN ST. IP
OUR 4-ROOM OUTFIT, $25; E a World !
I Beater; Only $25 a1fe; Balaiac to Suit Yii i
Besides You Get This $17.50 100-Piece Dinner Set FREE, p"
Here Are a Few of the Handsome Pieces. Why Pay $50 to 'HH
$100 More for Furniture of Even Inferior Quality: COMPARE. JT
Not only do we give you more goods .-p r-wj wrrjS s&333r ' Bin
of better quality on easier terras than f 'Mffl u2!! SSSg TyTj Pfr
any otlior firm In Salt Lake, but wo & tjVC fli Jh JpjT h M H IflL M M ii
guarantee theso goods absolutely a rop- (fP fg -JaJHIlA l$l&m Hit
utation of "keoping faith" with our fij '$$tn 1 IM raS'wJl V V a A 'ifili feSHU'fll Bin
customors assures you satisfaction that ,) 'Vi 8 y ttil; I I! VP ' W - WJP il ly
will grow Htrongor with daily use. 'T-'
I j I 'Ssls Setter Cta ll
I rk . -JSfl rrPfcpE' Noto the desirable, useful and well-built articles in- IA
IwBwW- !f Ti'ri Kitchen Parlor F
1 ilul HI I ll SlTiM IRL W i I'fLll Kitchen Table with drawer, Throo-piece Parlor Suite. WM
I ljri ('J lll JyflOfiS P MiJUJiHM tchn cbairs and 10 Parlor TabIc' Parlor 1Rock" IW'
I JL'illl Mil irSrrFFifOTfe 7 of Eood hcav-v floor er' Pnir "Rope Portiore3' 1
1 ''"AiO Mll ilil n i J J !s Linoleum and a Universal Laco Curtains, and a room ?
I "V"M jjgjJniiir'" " ' ' i'" -Ranfre sizo Tapestry Brussels Rug. ISI
I Bedroom Geralne B fjjnFf t ft K
J Pmowsroom sizo Bug, and a
I Extension Tabled Leather Solid Oak fefl 'MB
I Seat, Box Style, Solid Oak IfhpS Polished Jf3,3 Note tho dcslrable articles included in I -
1 Dining Chairs, room sizo jj m v Golden S$ our 0l,tfit every one practical ana m
I Jtug and Laco Curtains. o Finish W snro to prove or daily use. BIB
