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S .; THE SALT LA. Kb TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2-1, 1913.
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$(' F-nttrciT at the PoEtofflce at Salt Lake
" City as eecond-elaes matter.
i3j j ; Friday, January 24, 1918.
I". But if President Wilson iEn't going
to' hand out tho pic, what ?s ho behind
fhc pie-couutcr for7
The money trust oommittco is said
to he weary of iis fruitless investiga
tions. Tho public has been weaTy of
them for sonio time.
The startling news comes that Wash
ington's $100,000,000 baby likes apple
sauce. But if ho cats it ho will no doubt
have the commonest sort of bellyache.
Gold has been discovered in tho
vicinity of Iho Panama Oanal, is tho
report. It ought to be. Gold has been
poured out there in unstinted millions.
"Is crime a joke?" asks an. Eastern
writer. It surely ought not to be. But
there are jokes that aro so near crimes
that, their perpetrators ought to be
:tXew Jersc' is getting decidedly a
new sensation iu the effort making to
draw her out of the clutches of tho
combines. But how cold and cheerless
sho would feel all stripped Ilk that!
President-elect "WilEon Js satisfiod
with a public rccoption at his inaugu
ration, or without a reception; anything
will content him, and probably ovyn
the inauguration hall would not forco
him to throw up his job.
'.We arc certainly getting liberal and
continuous supplies of snow this winter
in this region; a fair deposit every1 few
nights; and the snow is heavily packed
i in;th"e hills, ensuring ample water sup
I plies ior the coining season;
Tho chief of tho U. S. Weather Bu-
j roan gives warning that tho winter is
1 I not yet over. .Fudging from the fro-
I I qucnl and copious snows, wo should say
not; "on the contrary, quite the re-
gS verse;" just, beginning, as it were.
si Anolbor increase in Germany's stand-
P ing army is announced. Merely routine,
jg, it is explainod, not threatening; only
W, because the growth of population fur-
m uishes the men. But in the present ex
cited condition of European sentiment,
SJj the explanation docsu't, "go."'
fij Two Cherokee girls recently captured
WMt a wagonload of whiskey that was bo
ERf ing driven into Oklahoma, and turned
IS the driver over to the .instice. who was
waiting for the transgressor. The girls
are said to bo tho best prohibition
officers in tho State, And so do woman's
rights not only prevail, but expand.
Mrs. Julia C. H. Dorr, an author of
fame and pound literary taste, died at
her home in Rutland, "Vermont, on Jan
uary ISth, in her SSth year. IJcr writ
ing covered a wide range, una was al
ways felicitous, saying somothing worth
while,
remorinl observances on the foiiten
ulal annivorpary of tho birth of Gen.
John C. Fremont were held in St. Louis.
Which oojrht t0 bring forcibly to mind
afc " the century the Western rc-
i gions of this country havn com, into
jSp! prominence from being thitherto an un
M j known quantity.
Tfle grave and revcrond Souators at
4 Washington cannot get along without
j the inauguration ball, it appears; and
fe'j so as the President-elect has diacour
aged that function as a social affair,
4 tney propose to make it official, and to
Mpl ;j devote the capitol to its use, providing
for fn unPf,ral,elcd electric displa3-. Au
fo affair of this kind is next to impossible
tffsjj to get rid of, once it has bocomo a cus-
$j! SpringHcId (Mass.) Ropublican;
!W "Tbe monk of t. Athos. 0350' feet
J.iA ernmoat of tho three fingers of tho pen
insula of Chalcidice, southeast of Sa-ti-'iil
on? "want to set up an independent
;:U;jfl ohmch republic, with tho ecumenical
'j-y President as patriarch. Why not, if
jSjjjg rbey like? dt is but a tiny bit of
I'-jkl mountainous and barren land, long a
!iS holy spot, and given over to the monks,
!'3;j many of whom live in grottoes as her
Mm m'tB Tuc embassadors of the powers
in London arc said to favor the pro
f,k poal. and tho Balkan allies would not
jftjl miss this insignificant peninsula, which,
j?M Xorxcs cut off with a Bhjp canal lt
miles.' long to obviate the dangerous
r'"if patsnge aTound the cape Juvenal
called the Greok historians Mars fo"
saying so f creditor olim elificatus
A.fhos", but the trams of the rnnal
romaiu to show that in this at. least
Greece was not 'mendnx.' "
BOEAH ON CONSERVATION.
In his spooch to tho Idaho logiBlatnro
on Wednesday, Senator Borah very
.-justly scored tho Eastern idea of con
scrvntion. That idea plainly is to halt
tho development of this Western region
at its present stage, stop the taking up
of further public lands, deny the ute of
water powers, and in general to par
alyze tho development of every moun
tain and coast State. These States arc
alroady badly hampered by tho huge
railroad and othor grants, by forestry
reserves, by reservations of coal lands,
of water power sites, so that it 5h in
deed difficult for the people to make
progress. All tkosu various reserva
tions and grants keop oil from the-assessment
roll large values that ought
to be added to the States' rosouroes,
and should bo taxed according to their
value; but as long as the Fcdornl Gov
ernment reserves those values it is im
possible to got them under assessment
or to tax. them in any form.
Senator Borah declared emphatically
against tho policies of Mr. Fiflhor,the
Secretnry of tho Intorior, and expressed
the opinion that ho ought to foe thrown
out of office. He also attacked tho In
torior Dopaxtmont conservation poli
cies on tho just ground that thoy retard
tho development of the "West, and if
carried to their ultimate purposes would
paralyze advancoment an all thi8 west
ern country.
The truth is thar tho peoplo of the
East do not really comprehend what
it is that they have accepted as a fad.
Tf applied in their own regions they
would donounco the idea as an out
rageous imposition, it' it were pro
posed, for instance, to withdraw from,
the States of New York and Pennsyl
vania all the timber lands, to make
hugo land, grants of various kinds,
withdrawing large tracts from nso
and taxation, to deny tho peoplo
tho right to uso water power
or to mine coal, there wo til d be
such an outcry, such amazed fndigna
tion and resistance, as would tousc tho
Popublic and bring peoplo to their
senses. But tho West is remote, and
it is borno in upon the peoplo of Iho
East; that they have some right in tho
lands, in tho water powor, in the coal,
and in various of tho natural resources
of all this region, The fact that any
such right is so shadowy as to be im
possible of realization is lost sight of
in the general sentiment that some
thing is coming to them, and they want
it.
Senator Borah pleads for encourage
ment in the development of all this
Wcslorn region, and against tho ham
pering policies that arc so evil in thoir
effect towards restricting dpvolopmcnt
and the heading otT of progress. There
can. be no question but that ho I3 right
in the position that ho has taJon. And
it is to bo hoped that he may by able
to convince President Wilson of the
enormous fallacy that UDdorlics the
Pinchot and Fisher conservation poli
cies, and which reverses the policies of
the Govonnment from tho first, aud
which, if such conservation had boon
applied in the past generations, would
have preserved the whole Mississippi
valley to this time in a stale of sav
agery, and limited white sottloin'onts to
a fringe along tho Atlantic. Indeed,
if there could have been euch conser
vation policies applied from the very
first discovery of this country, white
people could never havo obtained a
lodgment nt all in America.
It is to bo hoped that Senator Bo
rah and other Western men may ho
able to convince President Wilson of
the fallacy of all this stupid faddism.
If MiC can do fo, there will bo little
occasion to regret the overturn of pol
itics that' was made by the election of
last November.
DOWN ON LOBBYISTS.
When the Utah legislature undertook
to iformulutc its rules after the opening
of the present session, there was an
effort to exclude lobbyists from the
floor' of the. House and of the Senate.
But it was admitted that a rule oi! ex
clusion like that might run contrary
to the rule that, former members of
each body arc entitled to access to the
chambers. The same complication has
nrisen in Kausas, as we gather from
tho following editorial note in the To
peka State Journal:
Presumably no Kansas leclslatlvo sc
elon Is considered as properly beun un
less some bts plays to the yallerles are
made atralnst tlic lobbyists. There is
Kuch a thing as legitimate lobbvlncr. And
no rules or regulations of any kind are
needed to protect honest legislators
against the other kind. Neither will any
resolutions or laws prevent dishonest, log
IslulorH from plying their trade with tho
professional lobbyists of the wrong sort.
Plenty of ways cati be found to circum
vent them. '
Now, whether there is any such thing
as legitimate lobbj'iug or not, the fact
is that former members of tho Senato
or of the House may and sometimes
are tho most effective Jobbyists; and
it is a plaiu case that the right of en
try to the chamber of each House is
one that ought to bo accorded to for
mer members of the legislature.
The true proposition is, as hinted at
by our Kansas contemporary, that tho
honest legislator needs no such rule as
that to protect him from lobbyists, or
from tho importunities of those who
would lead him into graft or ovil do
ings. When a man is honoat, straight
forward, and aboveboard, every one
knows it, and lobbyists or graftera of
any sort leave him strictly alone; and
this man does not lose his Integrity by
being elected to tho legislature. On the
other hand, there is no way to protect,
by resolution or rule, dishonest legis
lators from making money from their
official positions. The dishonest legis
lator will find tho lobbyist or will leave
a trail whereby the lobbyist can find
him, in spite of any rules, regulations,
laws, or restrictions, 'these elementary
propositions are so clear and o well
fixed thc it is impossible to escape
their binding forco :md their letritimato
application. Therefore, it is idle for
the legislature to undertake to protect
their membors by rules, laws, or regula
tions. Tho only suro protection is tho
armor of honesty and good faith; lack
ing that, all efforts toward protection
aro vain, and tho weak fall into the
toils of the crafty.
WTLSON, PROGRESSIVE.
President-elect Wilson shows decided
tendencies to deal with the Progressives,
and a marked instance of his success in
such doaling is indicated by tho desor;
tion of "Representative Kent of Cali
fornia from tho Roosovelt stundnrd.
Representative Kent announces that ho
will givo his support to President-elect
Wilson. Aud this is held to be of great
significance. Mr. Mont was ono of tho
first of t.ho progressive Republicans. His
idea now is that Roosevelt has had his
chance and could not '''come through,"
and that the only thing for real Pro
gressives to do now is to got behind
Wilson; and Wilson shows a decided
disposition, not only to accopt that sup
port, but to give tho Progressives his
approval, and to modify his policies to
make them conform to the Progressive
standards so far as thoTO is anything
deflnito iu those standards. But these
aro so elusivo that it is not easy at any
timo to state what thoy aro, or what
their application might bo to any propo
sition that comes up.
In lino with tho general proposition
here stated, President-elect Wilson re
cently said: "I shall not bo acting as
a partisan when I pick out progressives
and only progressives to aid me. The
people of the United States havo turned
their faces in a definite direction, and
any party, any man who doos not wish
to go with them in that direction thoy
will reject and they ought to reject."
This declaration, taken in connection
with the evident friendlinoss of Mt.
Wilson to the Progressives, is hold to
bo indicative of his purposo to make
progTOssivism the keynote of his ad
ministration. Ho is down, on all party
machines, and has pretty effectually
smashed the Democratic machine in
New Jersey. Ha claims that the people
want a direct sharo in tho government,
and that he was elected to fight the peo
ple's cause. Ho is quoted as saying:
"I am really a very tame, amenable
person, but I do love to feel In my
blood the splondid satisfaction of fight
ing for somothing something that in
big'gor than myself and. trying, for
tho time at least, to think T am as big
as tho thing I am fighting for. That
is Rolid satisfaction,"
All of which moans, apparently, that
Mr. Wilson docs nob intend to run a
Democratic administration; that is, of
course, if ho can bo hold lo declarations
of this sort.
When It is further considered that
Mr. "Wilson mokes it clear that he will
not be "at home" to job hunters oithor
before or after he moves to Washing
ton, thoro seems to bo littlo to add to
tho theoretical programme, which seems
to bo clearly foreshadowed, that Mr.
Wilson doos not intend to run a partisnu
administration; but no mattor how
much ho may feel that way beforehand,
after ho gots into tho harness ho will
find it the most difficult thing in tho
world to maintain any bugIi basis of ac
tion as would be Indicated by those
declarations. And it Temaius to be
soon whether or not ho has tho 6tamina
and continued determination to adhere
to his progressive Jionpartisanship. Tf
he has not. he will he ridiculous; if ho
has. he will bo tho most fervently hated
Democrat, by Democrats, who over oc
cupied tho Presidential chair.
STAMPING- OUT OPIUM.
There was a suspicion, when the Chi
nese rebellion against the Mnnchu
throno broko out, that ono reason for
tho rebellion was the drastic efforts of
the Cliinoso Government to put down
tho opium traflio, and to root out the
use of opium among the Chinese peo
ple. But it appears that was an or
Toncous view, and that the republican
government is just as determined to
put down the opium trafiic and to for
bid the uso of opium ns was the im
perial government which ij; succeeds.
As au instance of this determination
on the part of tho new republican gov
ernment in Ohina, an account comes
that, iu one of the Chineso cities a
woman who was found violating the
edict against the smoking of opium was
takon by the soldiers of the republic,
tiod to a post in a public place, and
shot to death in tho presence of an ap
proving crowd, This execution was
said to bo an objo"ct lesson illustrating
the determination of the republican au
thorities to stamp out the use of opium
in China. It is added that executions
havo been ordered in several other Chi
nese provinces with a view of proving
the sincerity of the government in its
threats of punishment to those who
continue tho uro of opium.
Besides this, the national troops arc
employed in suppressing the cultivation
of tho poppy. Wherever the people
show a disposition, as they have shown
it in ono or two provinces, to continue
the cultivation of the poppy for the
purpose of making opium from it. the
troops have devastated tho fields and
destroyed the crops. There is to bo no
winking at tho cultivation of tho poppy
or the uso of opium. This is fully
demonstrated by the activity and en
ergy of the republican officials and the
republican forces.
Great Britain has been the great up
holdor of the opium trallic and of the
use of opium among tho Chinese. His
tory records fla one of the blaekost
blots upon British fame the infamous
opium war of 183.0, brought on bocuuso
the Chinese government forbade the uso
and importation of opium. Great Brit
ain forced the' -Chinese government to
agree to tho importation of opium, this
because opium was eo largely manufac
tured in India, and China was the great
market for that opium. Four years
aso, however. Groat Britain, in response
to a demand iCrotn China and uIbo a de
mand in England, entered into a treaty
whoroby the British importation of
opium into China was to bo limited ou
a gradually decreasing scnlo supposed
los correspond to the gradual extirpa
tion of the raising of tho poppy and the
making of opium iu China. The Chi
neso government agreed to cut down
the opium product of Ohina one-tenth
each yenr so that at the end of a de
cade it would be fully stamped out,
Greut Britain agreed on her part that
the Imports of opium from India might
be limited by tho 'Chinese government
in tho same proportion, so that at tho
end of ten years there would be neither
Chinese opium on the market nor opium
from India sold in China.
The earnestness with which the Chi
nese authorities are conducting this
campaign and maintaining the agree
ment entered into by the treaty of
190S, is worthy of all praise; i'or pres
ently tho uso of opium will die out in
China, and Groat Britaiu at tho same
time will get rid of ono of its most
scandalous treaty provisions.
IMMIGRATION LAW CHANGES.
There has bocn a very urgont effort to
amend tho immigration lawa of this
country by tho prosont Congress.
Various means to strengthen tho
clauses that will allow of tho exclusion
of undesirable emigrants havo boon pro
posed. Tho Senato has been insistent
upon imposing a test of literacy which
would requiro tho exhibition of tho
ability both to read and to write in
somo known language. The Honso, how
ever, prevailed in its contention with
tho Senato on thi6 matter, and tho bill
ns finally agrood upon leaves out the
writing test. Tho two Houses havo com
bined tho Senato Dillingham bill with
the House Burnett bill, and, as agrocd j
upou, tho onactment as it wont to tho
President carried tho following changes
in the law:
1. An lncrcaso in the immigrant hoad
tix from ?1 to 6.
15. Exclusion of aliens not eligible for
naturalization.
5. Adoption of a reading literacy test.
4. Making It permissible for the secre
tnry of commerce and labor to decide be
forehand as to tho necessity of Importing
such skilled contract labor as now Is ad
mlB3lble under the existing contract labor
law.
H. Providing heavier penalties for trans
portation lines that vlolato the law
against advertising for Immigrants and
which bring to the United States aliens
who arc Ineligible lo enter.
6. Providing machinery for compelling
the uttondanco and testimony of witnesses
1)oforo Immigration authorities.
1 Providing for matrons, Inspectors,
and surgeons on immigrant ships at the
discretion of tho secretary of commorce
and labor.
8. Providing for tho doportation of
aliens who becomo criminals three years
subsequent to entry.
0. Providing for Interior Immigrant sta
tions. 10. Providing against Illegal entry of
seamen and stowaways.
H. Permitting aliens to be represented
by counsel In nppeaiD from decisions of
boards of special Inquiry.
12. Providing exports In Insanity in
largo ports of entry.
IU. A new definition ot tho meaning
of tho word "alien" where It appears In
the law.
The great contest between the two
Honse3 on the pasaago of the bill was
ou tho writing test, but tho Houso pre
vailed at the last, striking it out. The
general tendency of tho changes made
in the law ns above sot forth mako it
harder for aliens to immigrate to this
couutr-. At tho samo time, tho law
will mako it extremely difficult for the
immigration officers. The law as passed
requires that tho immigrant must be
able to "read in some known and used
language not less than thirty nor more
than forty words in ordiuary uso
printed in plain typ"-" But what
languages aro in ordinary use? Tlo
Boston Globo, iu referring to this por
tion of tho statute, has the following
sweeping list of languages that tiie im
migratiou officers must know somothing
about, ard bo able to pronounco au
thoritatively upon the prollcienoy of tho
emigrant in, from any one of which ho
may chooso his reading:
At all the principal ports of entrv there
must be Inspectors or Interpreters able
to read Italian, French, Spanish, Basque,
Portuguese. Danish, Norwegian, Swedish,
Icelandic. Eskimo. Gaelic, Welsh, Dutch.
High German, Plattdeutsnh, Bohemian,
Slovak and whatever, other Czechish dia
lects there may be, Polish, Finnish. Let
tish. Hungarian. Ruthonlan, Lithuanian,
Great. Littlo, White and Red Russian
and Russia Leather, Rumanian. Bulga
rian, Servian, Albanian (the onlv living
specimen of tho primeval language of
Southern Europu), Greek and Turkish, not
to mention Armenian, Persian. Arabic and
whatever other living or plcklod tongues
may bo used .by any one 01 the varie
gated linguistic throngs that are con
stantly arriving.
And a different slip for each alien!
Twenty languages and as many dialects
may bo spoken In the steerage of an im
migrant ship by the 1000 or 1500 passen
gers. The Inspectors will have to keep
their pockets full of slips and bo sure al
ways to hand out the right one. J low
many hundred thousand slips will hnve
to be kept on hand at the immigration
offices?
Surely that is a list to' stagger the
ofiice-scckcr, and tho immigration
officer; and the immigration officer who
should pass a- civil service examination
in reading and understanding thirty to
forty words in all the.se languages would
bo a marvel indeed.
IT IS POOR POLITICS.
The straight Republican party in the
East shows signs of fbourboni.sm that
aro not encouraging to tho reunion of
the different factions of the party, and
that arc distinctly discouraging to
thoso who wish to sec tlic party be
come in Tact the' party of progress, as
it ought: to he. Massachusetts has
elected a 8taudpat V. S. Senator, and
this has driven the straight Republican
candidate for Governor laat year into
the Progressive party. Jn Maine, also,
a standpat Republican witb'olct'tod to
tho Senate, much to tho disgust of the
masses of the Republican party, and to
the glee of the Progressives, who sec
in such action a rigid barrier against
tho reunion of the factions.
"Five of the six Now England States
cast their votes for Wilsou at the last
Presidential 'election. Undoubtedly
this was boeauso of tho reactionary
tendencios of the Ropublicau Senators;
and jt was hoped that the lesson would
bo sufficient to euro the Republican
leaders of thoir tendency to stand
patisnu, But the lesson is'disrogarded.
and the result must be ovil.
P STATE and BR
if if if jj
if JANUARY SALE OF if
A UNDERMUSLINS jj
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
iD yytff 1lcw siyi(,s and 7fCW materials in our Spring f
L Undermuslins have demonstrated their -popularity jL
P We want you to see . these garments
while the exhibit is complete. If the inclement
lij weather has kept you away, come Friday or Sat- gjX
jfilfl? urday. You will lift interested in the dainty gar- JiP
ments of sheer whito muslins, crepe de chines and
jnh silk with their cobwebhy trimmings ofc'Wiew laces
Mil? and embroideries. lull
g4 Two Very Strong Assortments ijfh
Xf C o m b i n a tions, 5
Princess Slips, Short nftjjkjg
Ifjlfi Skirts and Corset 'jAjlr? I'sxh rijy
f Covers in sheer white lxJfefi n
muslins and white and jjffiftr Wn
lace, embroidery and "h
si medallion trimmings. I V
ljm These two groups rep- gjf Wi-S II I f 'jCffi
JD resent the best values ''
llx fjve styles, square '
jfjih neck, embroidery and jffil)
JVUlf lace ..trimmed, also ruf- . MiD
S fle trimming. One FettlCOatS f
I style with cluster of Skirts of Fine Quality I
Mm ,tuck- and ey.el em' We also show a very
JVr broiderv insertion. , , ,. . . mf Vr
V " . handsoiuo lino of nio most V
Splendid materials are dainty neodiowork. very
used in these garments. Hheer lingeries, crepo do Hfh
MP Regular 75 cents. Sale chinos and wash silks vory jUm
nrice 50 cents finP trimmings of esquisito f
fl,nu OJ LCLtts. vaj( iin0I3( cluny and shad-
ri 1 rt ow la009 dtstinpniishod jyvv
A opectat Lrroup by a touch of ribbon iiow- m
1 . ors. Pnco Range, $o.00 to JUD
On one tble is as- $w.oo. AT
cr?K scnrbled a very strong and fi i
attractive line' ranging in COfSet UOVei'S lnh
iu? price from $1.75 to $3.75; ' tVlkT
K.-wnsnf daintiest materials, Qorsefc OoVei'S Made WP
X trnniuuiL's oL fine val., tor- ,. . . . , - C
chon ami Irish laces; also of fine muslm, trimmed m
mm tho new e-ru laec made with val. lace, drawn with riD- c
lUlo lucks- medallions .and mu- ou. Sale Pnco, oo cents. (JAjlg
C doria vokes; embroidery and . r jUj
boadinj; trimmed; shown in (JOTSet CJOVCl'S J? 1116 f
? all the uow models. 30ft muslin and longoloth; y?
Jnn t . . ono with all-over onihroi ljfVh
. nim UOinbniatlOtJS dory front, others trimmed lift
nr ' r, j in embroidery; several slvles JU1
b Ivcwcn s Lombmahons ( with val. and torchon lace. b
r i iii 1 Sale Price, 50 cents. -o
Mh Grouped on one table JL
T rtj aro some of the most attrnc- 7- . off 9
r f,'ve garments we have ever , LJ'i'W6VS Jut?
seen at medium price? for
O reallv lino suits, enmbina- rj PXCepfclOnaily
tmh UT .of- ,i"C shCiT m!lt.criallrt " stronc line of muslin and .ft.
llff id datnty, needlework sol- i0Kcloth drawers; sold rejru-
price. Sale Price, $L,q to aoicef.cd for this sale; rogu-
f .o..j. ( lution or' circular stvlcs;
Combinations OL nil- made of fine materials with
est hnqerios, beautiful ex- torchon and embroidery Mi
amplcs of art in needlework, trixumccl flounces. Salo JMJJJ
in original and exclusive de- Price, oO cents.
I sipns. Sale Prices, .$8.75 to , ., . , ,
MfYb $19.50. Another table of ,v
Ulllj w j j m 7 knickcrbockcr, regulation Hlif$
AtV(f MlSSeS and LhlUlTen S and circular lefi with linen, JU
yt . -, ra' cinbroiderv and ribbon
Z rrtnCBSS Olt'bS trimmings; extra line sheer o
1fSt Kod lingerie materials. Sale intx
SVuo S00( quality of t $i.5. mln
VT muslin and linperies. Trim- i
med in embroidery and lace A YQVy lianClSOmC Vi
a5v with tucked and ruffled lino of finer materials and ?
(J'HfA flounces. Sale Prico, f)8e to trimmings in prices from irvt
mjp 1.75. ' $2.25 to $3.50. $H i
SHOW SHINING STAND TN OUR STCOTC DEPARTArENT )f
VBRV -CONVENIENT FOE SHOPPERS.
A "et Requisites and Y
Druggists Sundries
Extra Special Prices Saturday.
This is an event in our Drug Depart-
Mfe ment surpassing any previous effort in the mm
lP h is tor y of th e Keith - O 'Brien Store, H$
M) Postoffice and Express Office. jfe
2? Kach is a branch of the regular office, affording evcrv conveni- S
lfVh "C0 Perfect satety in tho forwarding 0f packages. i
lm -McC'a1 patterns for spring February Keries now readv in our UfUk
c Pa-teru department. IU1
Jflk A CORNER OF ,?k
IVP ftP STATE and BROADWAY W
111 DENTAL CO.I
1212 MAIN STREET. 1
Honest Work 1
Honest Prices I
Painless extraction of tooth or no pay, 1
All work Kuaranteeil. 1
REMEMBER US. I
We Treat You Right I
fj Office houro: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. I
H Sundays, 10 to 2. Phone 1126. I
ASSESSMENT NO. 4.
p. IC Sllvor Mlnlne & Milling company,
prlnclpnl plnco of bunlncas, flolt Lko
nrJ15 ,locatlon f mlnoa. Indian
bprlnca, Tooelo county, Utah
inVCM,,aihBr2b5r.8.,.Van that t a meet
ing of the hoard of Ulroctora or tho O. K
nte nB, & TOn-' company, hold
on the 2ord day of December 10ll'. as
Kosament No. 4 of ono-iuartor (1) cent
ftnV WaB levIcd unon the capital
stock of the corporation, loaued and out
ntandlng, payable immediately to the sec-
isnjii SKv.-g'a 1255 & 5""-
day of January. 1013. will b0 dollnciutnt
and advortluod for BaJe at public unction!
and unloso payment hi niado bofor". wl
bo sold on Thursday, the 20tli dav ot
February 1013, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tho
oSEmyn MC0' t0 Puy th dlllnnuent
MstJ ?LiMrFon' t0tber with thu
cost of advcrtlBlnc and exponso of sale.
R. M. HOLT. Secretary.
First publication, December 29, 1912.
m3453
I A
Tribune Want Ads Pull
IF YOU '9
ARE NOT 1 III
SATISFIED m
With your present ban.
In? service In choosij,c MM
another bunk, the Drot,:
... lem lo be solved I. how ''V
to obtain the most leMr. iMj
able socurlty.
If with the security y0 'jRll!
. nan RcL pood bualneas Qa. rK'-
vice and sound Judrmeat K
on banklncr afralr3-t0. Kv
aether with accommod4. 'B
i Uon and ourleoua treat- 'Hp
mont then you have th "HiRfl
Ideal bank. e (B.
Vfc embody thea- r.0n. HL
ditlons in our deallnn -IK1
with depositors. 'flcj
Utah Savings & TriMf B?
Company ife
A Commercial and Savings Bank T-tij-'ttffii'
235 Main Stroat. 'Wtf-
Our "5100 Club" was a gratifying By
tw
To know real but- 9K
2 ter goodness, youj'jp
must use , .Kj
J BLANCHARb JE
Butter. Try it to-ftp
J day. Sold by all Wk
8 grocers. jjfc
Jensen Creamery Co.
Women are in- Jk Jfc
vited to make lly-B
use of the
our new bank-
ing home. J L !B
Walker llfi
Brothers :iffi:f
Bankers fflfl.
VSfHY WFEB? &
When a euro is guaranteed of JJ'KSt!
curable paina and disease, regardleH BEf-, ,?
name, arising from natural cams. i'KLh"
A $2 bottle of OIL OF EDEN ("-;KJq.s
olo 75 cents) rclases, opens pores, "'JBfcji
lays pain, dissolvos and romoves
ulcerated tumor, enlargement of MflBuJ
jrland. coitcr or other false and inpnn:K
patherinRS of tho external system. .JlKvpt
A $3 bottlo of SWEET SPIRITS MMm)
EDEN (sample 61) will purify W K pr
blood, restore vitality to all iw m J,t
parts; repulates liver, kidneys, wHKV
and bowels. Curo chronic constiWboJuKVWt
disordered diRestiou, sick and. M"lgy
hoadaclio and nervous prostration, 'jj1
your drnqpist has not got
receipt; of prico they wiU be deltraiNHM
to any address in tho U. S. X.T rtcSr:
CALIFORNIA CO-OP MEDlCAiOWgg
330 South "West Temple. Lock BoxtUpj
(Advertis oment.) -M"
ASSESSMENT NO. 3. Te
HIder Nevada Copper f.JRi
clpal place of business, . sTaItr'J
Utah. Location of mines, Lander "TV.
Nevada. .... jirrffMhT?
N'ollcc is hereby ?iven that at . m
Ing of th board of directors CBfc
Hldcr N-evmia Copper company aKflffe
the loth day of November, Wl;-L.'TcIrjKyn
ment No. 3 of one-hnlf () ?f?i jteS'E:
sharo was lovied upon tho S p
of the corporation. Issued and ""ulM?
Ing. payable Immediately ,J',MLu7
tarj- at hla of lice, care of MSi!W!, VYo
Co.'s bank, corner First South nd ' W-
street. Salt 1-ako City. Utah. j
Any stock upon which this wj 1
may remain unpaid on Friday, W K L
day of December. Wl?, will bS,.dSSK5;f
and advertised for sale at Pub"cf " wSjKH I
and unless payment Is made bcr ore, y JMjffl
ho sold on Saturday, UML".fe
January. 1013. at 4 o'clock p. 7'inrt?rh
aecrqlary'H offlco. to pay the ci w mtt
assessment thoroon, together wj jMCfctla
costs of advertlalnr and . Pg" J? (VAVi
..JNO. J. MORRIS, StfWWw
First publication November ,
At a montlnp of the directors AliB'
Illdor Nevada Copper ""mMn7'L?irBirii
McCornlck & Co.'s bank wBENto
the 18th day of December, 191.. w( &
of dolinquency for tho VJfLz. Vtmtt$ii
veasmoxit No. 3 was extended XJgn mFk
cembor 20. 1P1L', to Wednesday. w .
day of February. 1913. t larMiST
JNO. J. MORRIS, gecrgal
NOTICE OF STOCHOUDERS fljKj
NUAL MEETING UTAH Jy .H9lS
& TRUST COMPANY. W
mihL!''
The annual meetlne of theTtp5
ers or the Utah Savings & Trwi JVt
pany. a corporation, wih JT
Monday, the 3rd day of FeWWg
at 10 o'clock a. t l"l155
f business. So. 235 Mato 'rfJBMijJ"
Lake City. Utah, for the 'c&bB
llcers and transaction of -"A. imStS
neas as may pi-operly coino bor :BJ,SJji
meeting. , r ?'
Socretary Utah Savlmr & .l ij
pany, Salt Lalto City. Utah. Ift Jyj
Jannnry 11. 1012. Jl-'
