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mmm . THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, -1913. """" ' - W m 1 U Iued very morning toy X EaJt Inko Tribune ruhllnhlnK Company. I ; ty I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Uatly and Sunday. one month 1 1.08 ! & Dally and Sunday, three months.. 3.00 I if. Daily and Sunday, ono year ,'22 I Sunday Tribune, one year.. J-08 g - Sunday Tribune, ilr months 1.00 8 ' Semi-Weekly Tribune, one year.... 1.50 I The Tribune is on onle In every Jm- ij, portant city of the United State, ' Reader of the paper may ascertain f the name of tho local apent in any city by telephoning thl office. j v I mJ T S. C. Beckwlth. Special Acent. Sola I Eaatern Advertlftnje Apent. Eastern of- flee. Tribune Bulldini?. New York: -Went-V m office. Tribune Building. Chicago. i Business communication hould bo ad- - tfressedt "The Tribune. Salt Lake City. - Clan." . M .,. ' Matters for publication n Editor . Th Tribune. Suit T,nfc City. Utah. , -4 Telephone Exchango 264. 3 - When you ?(UI tn cet your Tribune. telephone the city circulation department i 1 nd a copy 'will be sent you by special I '. tneeaeneer. ft tr 1 t t ' 1 Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Laic J City aa encond-clana matter. i ' Friday, February 14, 1013. If " 1 L Red, as eomo say, may "bo "the J r kinpf of colors," but pnrplc is tlio color for Idiigs. C'oL BooEOVclfc Eays that William ! Dean Howells is Iho best living writer of fiction. Nott let Mr. HowcIIb di ; jHJo honors Tritb. tho Colonel, and hon ors trill b easy. West, Virginia. appoaTs to bo very much in a tato of vrar, aciuallj' aud , ' politically. It is to bo hoped that tho , slarenuosity of our times will not bo alloiTcd to go too fax there. I Tho 'Free Prera prints a numbor of portraits of Detroit women "who don't " irant to voto." "Well, it ien't at all j likely that any laxr will over under I take to compel Ibom to do bo. t ) Yuan Shi Kai has decidod to have I a ileot of air ships, and contemplates Iho uso of aviation in polico duty as I well ns in war. Thus tho oldest of na JS r Hons picks up the ndvest of! Ideas and builda on thora. The official Porto Rican publica jr tion El Progreso do Puerto -Rico claims r that mosquitoes have been exterminated, f and arc now unknown in and about San Juan. But tho fight to get this result r has boon a hard one. 8 British Embassador Jamos Bryco is sj tp be made a member of The Hague's I permanent court of arbitration. That g wil onsuro us at least ono man who R vould not be "sot" against us from B l the start if wo bad auythingg to arbi 9 irate. B Tt seems almost too good to bo true, H tiiat report that President Wilson's in w augural message is to contain only two thousand words. A shrewd stroke it is to make friends with tho nowspa- pors, if the report turns out to be cor- reel. ; g Tho usual contention about game j laws is on. Thcro Booms a continual (j zig-zag in our game legislation, with J? the lino drawn ono way by one legisla jj turo and in another way by anothor. si Why not take the advice of experts, lj and make tho laws vary according to r conditions as found out and explained? IJ Conditions in the City of Mexico X are so bad that unless relief comes k soon, they cannot bo tolerated. "When there is no safety in our or other ! diplomatic headquarters, and Ameri ! cans aro shot down without considera i tion, then either a sudden change or i, effectual intervention must speedily ji come. L The Smoot organ comes to the rcscno S of Smoot as a great orator, overshadow i ft ing General Miles as a favorite of S Grand Army men. "It is to laugh." And yet it says that it hasn't read irfrnoot's speech. Nor has any one else If aave Smoot; his stenographer, and an n unhappy proofreader, nor is likely to 5 read it. And now some of tho Democratic leaders arc suggesting an extension ot tho Yreelnnd law as a tcmporury ex r3 pedient until currency legislation can H bo perfected. That would serve, no " donbt, especially a5 $500,000,000 In H emergency currency is already pre d pared and lying in the Treasury vaults A ready for issue iu case of u panic. But H no panic threatens, and as long as there a 16 a dear sky, why prepare for a yi storm? jjj The Tribune has a pleasant re S minder from the third annual potato M breakfast at Twin Falls, Idaho. We arc tt glad to see .interest growing iu the vi better cultivation of the potato; for jj this product can and ought to be. made 1 one of the great wealth-yiclding crops IS of all thi3 mountain region. Soil and ff climate conditions 3re similar to those in the origiuaL homu of the potato, where it was first discovered, and we ijij ought to take advantage to the fullest ;i extent of our good fortune in this re ft spect. -- u Referrine to William Rockefeller j Hj case, the Philadelphia Eccord sum up H sonsibh in these words: "When a man H' is summoned to testify before a com- Hl inittcc of Congress be should not sur- HM Tnuud big estate with guards to' Woo Hl o.it process-servers, or disguise himself H! when he goes out to ride, or slip out Kjl of the country like a fugitive from Hjd justice. He should accept service, and jl if too ill to respond should send cm Hj donee thereof and be ready to reecho Hj'j a physician chosen by the committee. Kespcct for tho Government demands thisj and it will suvo trouble to tho witnesF. ' ' I THE FEROCIOUS TAXING PLAN, j Wo are glad to boo that the mining men of Utah are alert and aro mak ing a strenuous fight against the fn rocious taxing proposition containod in Senate Bill No. 61. It is a. scalp lifting proposition, sure enough, so far as the mines are concerned. It would tax them on every possible basis, and would not allow thorn the ordinary credits that always naturally and property come into consideration in the fair financial treatment of any business proposition. Tho measure would tax tho mines without mercy or rebate, and would even impose double taxation upon them. It would tax every thing in sight in tho mine, and would allow nothing for expenditure in developing that miuo. At the samo time that It taxes all valno that can bo seen, it requires a taxation on net proceeds of mines. Iu this the proposition is precisely as though the merchant might be taxed upon all of bis goods without al lowing him any rebate whatever, and in addition tax him on the net proceeds of his business for tho year. It would tax all assets and credits, and wonld allow nothing for debits. Such taxa tion, individually applied, would pro voke universal revolt: bo why should it bo applied to mincs7 Surely a moosuro like that is of such a far-roaching, unjust charactor, and it would introduce such a now and scalping principle into tho taxing system of I he State as wonld utterly overturn al ideas of juntico, and sot asido all precedent and all considera tion for tho taxpayer. Another requirement of this grossly unfair taxing proposition is tho re quirement that all of tho plats and drawings and workings in tho mines must bo submitted to tho board of equalization; thus throwing open to public viow tho most hidden sccrots and recesses of the mino. But it. often is tho case that It would bo extremely damaging to a mining company to have its plats and drawings thus exposed to public view. There is no reason what ovor why it should be dono, any moro tliRn that tho day books, journals, ledgers, and other accounts of a merchant should bo transcribed and forwarded to tho State Board of Equal ization. No busiucss man would want all of tho figures of bis business thus mado public, and thoro is no reason why mines should bo selected for this sort of inquisitorial exposition. But in fact it is not alono mines that; aro subject to this exacting taxa tion and inquisitorial inquiry; tho eaiuo principle runs through tho bill as ap plied to all species of propcrtj'. There is nothing considered in favor of tho taxpayer. Tho wholo purpose, toxt, and idea in tho bill is to make tho taxpayer tho helpless proy of tho taxgatherer. Nothing is to be concealed, no reserves are to be permitted; the taxpayer, must show up everything, and must pay on everything. Wo do not donbt bnt that it would be possiblo for the State Board of Equalization to add very "materially to the State's Tovenue and corresponding ly to tho burden of tho taxpayers, if this bill investing such extraordinary powers in that board wore to pass. But tho Legislature that would pass such a measure as this, throwing open the constituency of every membor to such caustic brutality, would un doubtedly receivo, and would certainly deserve, the execration of the public and the damnation of every taxpayor. OOL. ROOSEVELT BENEWS. Col. Roosevelt returns to the charge in his assault upon the Idaho Supreme Court for its ruling his electors off the official ballot in Idaho, and far its punishment of the Idahc editors who objected to that ruling. Wo do not sec, however, that in this fresh as sault upon the court he adds anthing either to the force or the scope of his former criticism. As wo have said heretofore, we con sider that Col. .Roosevelt's argument against tho Idaho Supreme Court is valid and sound; we do not believe that a court should so construe the law as to deprive the peoplo of their rights in voting. A court is fully jus tified in holding that a Legislature never intends to deprivo legal voters of their right of suffrage; but to de prive voters of their rightful choice as to whom they will vote for, is the samo thing as depriving tbom of their votiug rights; rights which are consti tutionally assured, and which no legisla ture has the right to deny. But in this fresh assault of Colouel Roosevelt upon the Jdaho Supreme Court be shows the samo fatal weakness that he has done heretoforo in his as saults upon that court. He entirely ig nores the California case, which was ob scntially the same as the Tdaho enso, the chief difference being that in Idaho his elector? were ruled 'off the ticket, and in California tho Taft elect ors were ruled off; but the principle in both cases is precisely the sa"me. Col. Roosevelt therefore convicts himself of special pleading and of interested mo tives when he assails the Idaho Su preme Court und says no word against the like action of the California Su preme Court. Principlo is principle, and if it ig wronjr to deprivo tho Roose velt men iu Idaho of tboir right to vole for Col. Koosevolt, as we bold it was decidedly wrong, it waa an equal wrong to deprive the Taft men in Cali fornia of their right to voto for Taft. The two cases arc precisely alike, and Col. Roosevelt belittles himself when he keeps up 6ach raging accusations against tho Idaho Supreme Court and utterly fails to say a word of con demnation of tho California Supreme f "ourt. To say that in Idaho the court acted against bis intorcsts and in Cali fornia in favor of his interests, and that, thoroforo, Col. Roosovolt assails in one case and silently approves in the other, is to convict him of the grossest inconsistency and a shameful solfiahnoss that spoils his plea. UTAH'S "CONSERVATISM." Tho attitude of tho State of Utah with respect to her acts on some re cent occasions is causing comment, moro or less unfavorable, toward the Stato. Utah voted for President Taft, and was one of two States that did so, Vermont being tho other. And now the Utah Senate has rojocted the amend mont to the Federal Constitution pro viding for the direct popular election of U. S- Senators. This causes the Springfield (Mass.) Republican to make tho following editorial comment: The political conservatism of Utah Is becoming; very notable by contrast with most of tho States In the vicinity, its Lcglslaturo lias now rejected tho amend ment to tho Federal constitution pro viding for the direct popular election ot United States Sonators. Utah also was ono of tho fow States that rojocted the Income tax amendment. It 13 now ono of the few remaining strongholds of standpatlsm in tariff legislation, and Its, IJnltefi Stales Senators, Smoot and Suth erland, aro among the most consorvativo members of tho upper branch of Con gress. Thcro Is no reason to believe that they misrepresent their constituents. Wo do not attompt to account for Utah's po litical attitude on ecclesiastical grounds, although the question naturally will be askefl whether tho State's conservatism docs not emanato largely from tho rich church hierarchy that Is still said to dominate In all of Its affairs. With respect to tho -rejection of tho incomo tax amendment hy Utah, that was an act of party perfidy that can not possibly bo oxcused. The Stato platform of tho dominant party explic itly approved that amondmont, and plcdgod tho party to its ratification; but when the Legislature mot there was opposition, ajid tho amendment was unwisjjty and treacherously rojected. Not ono word can bo said in favor of that Tojcction. It was a shameful be trayal of a pledge to tho public, a re pudiation of an election pledge which must Toact to tho shame of all con cerned in it. With respect to tho support of Pres ident Taft in this Stato, no excuses' aro neoossary. Wo believe that his tory will vindicate the action of Utah and of Vermont in this, and will show that these two States, comparatively small and insignificant as they aro when eizod ip against the great Statos of tho Union, were tho two that kept tho bettor faith and preserved tho high er traditions of this country. Tho do feat of President Taft was altogother unjustifiable, and the regret nt that defeat will in our judgment be im mousely keener a littlo furthor along than it is now, and will bo generally displayed. With respect to tho rojection of tho constitutional amondmont providing for tho direct olection of U. S. Sen ators by popular vote, tho rejection of that by the Utah Stato Senate for the reasons stated by Senators, seems to us to bo unjustifiable; but on tho general proposition, we sec no reason for the ratification of that amendment, since any Stato is at liberty now and has at all times boon at libort' to se lect its Senators by popular vote if it so desires. Tn Oregon the popular vote determines the legislative choice, and although Republican Legislatures are elocted, thoy chooso Democrats to be United States Senators, bcoauso Domo cratB bavo carried the election before tho peoplo and won in tho popular ma jority. Throughout the Southern States primaries dictate tho choice of the Sen ators, and tho Legislatures aro merely recording bodies to register that choice, precisely as tho electoral college is a recording body to register tho choice of the people at the previous Novem ber olection for President and Vice President. It is always a good rule to avoid over-legislation, and to leave out unnecessary clauses in a Constitu tion; and Bince tho proposition to elect U. S. Senators by popular voto is wholly unnecessary, as this can be full' done without such amendment, we con sider that tho rojection of that amend ment was entirely proper, not onty- for Utah but for any State. The criticism ' which our Massachu setts contcmporar3' makes upon the Utah Sonators is entirely correct. They are staudpat of the standpatters, and thoy must assume their full share of the evil Tesponsibilit' for tho split in tho Republican party which lost that party tno election last November. The further surmise that the Slate's con servatism is largely based upon the con servative views of the rich Church hierarchy is undoubtedly correct. Tho outcry in tho News to tho effect that thcro is no hierarchy In tho Mormon Church, of course, must bo vojected, as so much of the protestation and whining of that paper has to be thrown asido from timo to time. TAFT AND PRECEDENT. The announcement that President Taft will appear in tho Senate and take part in tho memorial exorcises in honor of Vice President Sherman will, when it is fulfilled, break a prece dent of considerably more than a hundred years' standing. In all that time no President has appeared before Congress to take any part in any exer cises or proceedings or personally to de liver any verbal address or make any verbal communication; so that his ap pearance on this occasion will be a' notable precedent. Presidents Washington and Adams appeared personally boforo the Senate and delivered thoir messages by word of mouth. Jefferson, however, discon tinued this custom, sending a note ac companying his "mes3ago in writing." In the ono hundred and twelvo years intervening between that message in writing from President Jefferson, no President has ever delivered a spoken address to Congress or either branch of Congress. Why did Jcffersou break tho prece dent set by Washington and Adams? We note that the Springfield (Mass.) Republican gives the explanation .that "Jefferson was an indifferent public speaker, and he knew also that orator was not his Btrqng poit. " Therefore, he avoided public speaking as much as possible And tho Republican statos that "thb; fact partly explains his action iu establishing the written mes sage custom." Tho propriety of President Taft ap- J pearing before tho Senate ,nnd taking part in tho exercises in memory of Vico-ProsidoJit Shorman will not bo A doubted by any one, and his presence J will be welcomed in tho Senate as af fording strong proof of tho good fel- . lowship between President Taft and ( Vice-President- 'Sherman, and tho sin- -cority of tho grief which President Taft feels at Mr. Sherman's death. The breaking of a custom one hundrod and twelvo years old is not to be re- ' gretted, but rather to bo commended on such an occasion as this. ' PORTO RICO VS. PHILIPPINES, Hero is a significant declaration which wo find iu tho Clovolnnd Plain i Dealer: "No ono suggests giving up Porto Rico. Wbatevor may bo tho ultimate fato of tho distant Philip pines, Porto Rico is dofinitely and por- i mancntly American." That is an obvious truth, and it is a truth which sums up tho different re sults arrived at by a proper policy adopted by tho United States on tho ono band and an improper policy adopted by tho United States on tho other hand. In tho matter of Porto Rico thero wore no barriers put up to tho ex clusion of American ontorpriso, Amer ican investment, American industry, and American capital. Americans wont into Porto Rico just as freely as thoy over went into any of Iho Territories of tho United States, bought what property thoy desired, paying the own ers their price for it, and sot on foot immonso enterprises for industry and production. Tho rosult is that tho Porto Ricans aro not only prosper ous and happy, but they bavo been ao from tho first occupancy of tho island by tho American troops. Thero has ncvor been tho slightest abatement in tho good feeling of the Porto Ricans towards tho United Statos. Thoro has nover been any objection to tho exploitation of thoir resources by American capital, and tho investmont of American nioncy In that island, All ha3 been open, above-board; Ameri cans bavo gone in, bavo paid thoir way, and have given tho island a prosperity undrcamod of thoretofore. But what a different policy wo bavo pursued towards the Philippines! Wc bavo given notico to American enter prise and American capital that the Philippines would afford no ground for exploitation; that the Philippines were for the Filipinos, and Americans who invested mono' in those Islands not only did so at their own risk, but un der tho shadow of the displcasuro of tho American) Govcrnniont, and tho dis couragement embodied In our laws, which forbids American investment so far as possible. Tho result is that American sentiment and American enterprise bavo boon laboring under a terrible handicap in tho Philippines. Wo have not only made small pro gress there so far as business, indus try, and development aro concerned, but wo bavo been expressly ruled out 1)3' our own laws and Government. There is not tho slightest doubt in our minds that if tho Philippines had been troatcd tho same way that Porto Rico has been treated, thero would haVc been precisely the same result in both casos, and that result confirming tho people in their attachment to tho United States, its institutions, and fosteriug prosperity and content. Wc do not bcliovo that there would bavo boon any war with the Filipinos if thero had been the same sort of friendliness on our own part manifested towards American occupancy and American development in tho Philip pines that was so manifest in Porto Rico. But our Government seemed to turn tho cold sbouldor on tho Philip pines from the first, to rate them as a place unfriendly or alien in locality and community, not fit to be American and yet ruling out tho best possible means of making them American. If wc bad opened the door to American enterprise and investment in the Philippines prior to the Agniualdo cmeute, and bad given Aguinaldo and all concerned tho proper notice that no foolishness by wajr of creating an independent and hostilo government would bo permitted, there wonld have bceu no war between the American troops and the Filipinos. But our ollicials iu the Philippines gave a seem ing consont to the organization of the Agniualdo government by looking quietly on whilo it was forming, with out giving a word of warning; indeed they were not sure thoy could warn. This was quite naturally taken by the Fili pino people as American consent to thoir independence. But, of course, we did not mean that, although our non action seemed to mean it. Our dictum, however, in preventing tho acquisition of land and tho exploitation of the natural resources or the Philippine island by Americans gavo tho Filipino peoplo from tho first to understand that wo did not intend it for an Amer ican community, and that we intended to Tcleaso our sovereignty at such time as it pleased us. Tho result has boon a tentativo condition in tho Philip pines from the first, that has been antagonistic to American ideas, and that has prevented tho formntion of a real American sentiment: for the Americans bad reason to distrust any permanent tenure of occupancy; they wero barred from investing their monci' in Philippine property and building up big centers of industry, excopt under impracticable limitations. Wo aro confident that if tho bars should bo let down and opportunity for American investment and develop ment in tho Philippines were opened precisely a? thoy wore opened in Porto Rico, the like results that have pre vailed in our occupancy of Porto Rico would presently prevail also in tin Philippine.1-; aud thcro would bo in that archipelago ns ercat a development, as friendlv a sontiment. and as united a co-oporntion between Americans and Filipinos as there has been from tho first between Americans and Porto Rioans. There has been this spectacular dif ference between the two cases all the timo, ami that spectacular difference will oniain iusf as long n? the differ ence in treatment is contiuued. Ktiv CTJBrmTv Coinpaivy Boys' $6.00 to $16.00 Hand TT 1 if T) ? H tfft. Tailored Suits and Overcoats JL Jl3L11 Jl I ICG Jwl The Final and "Best "Bargains of the Whole Season jm fm Are Readv for You Here Friday and Saturday mm ife BQVS? Suits Boys' School Overcoats T Made by Ivan Frank & ., , xm. C0'' one o the best manufac- Guaranteed all wool; lA JnjK jf tturers of boys' clothing in he have convertible and shawl HUB f rjteft country. This price is less collars; come in all desira- Sgf BJ ifhi VM than C0Kt 011 every suit; a ble patterns and tures. $ Am (fm I'm Vk splendid opportunity . to fit Among them arc tho Eng- fMjk VfuK 5 Lftfuiln oufc y" Iloy; reular prices, lish walking coata with the HW WFi $6-00 to $16.00; every suit Raglan shoulders. Regular f jHm uffK T7I guaranteed all ttooI and V re $10-00 o $16.00; fflm 5 Klli guaranteed satisfactory. ' as 9 to l8- WB 3rtfk i'fifLM Boys, Hats""Ha Boys' Rufwear Suits, f J J W B?re,rs 7el2urs1 In the new spring Ji HK V) I I MHctiV fclta, In all desirable colore, mix- ,T ,.. , 0 aSKJaw tK ? turca and styles; valuoa 50c to $5.00; cloths, witn an extra pair of iron- Jgpg& vmg Mfm an opportunity you sbould not miss; fiors; the boat values possible to Un& f) a11 llfc half prico. give for tho price. Special $5.00. iflKS T Boys' and Men's Gaps Boys' Suits Boys' Night Robes jjt JffJR In the light spring New spring patterns, Boys' outing flannel C weights; aro regnlaxlr 70c; vnib. an extra pair of tron- and muslin night shirts: made imJBb J choice, -10c. " STSSSffiSoY Btr0Dg VQl" da!, W Hffl f atS and fef'''S ByS Corduroy Troustrs 50 Per Cent Discount KSj T dj i-D pei cent ais- Knickerbocker style, 0n any Men's Bath or count; ages 3 to 9; military, regular 61.75; they -wear like r ' n l 1fm shawl convertible collars. iron; Bpecial, .$1.35. LOVttglUg Kobe, flfflKf Our Finest SHOES 20 elegant ' jf A tJ? at$2-95 Pattern Hats1 mm wfwn Friday and Sat- yAk lW l;f urday the last two Closing the $ L f)f BKj ? jftSff dars of the most Season at 4D UU Mm mWM successful shoe sale imK W A0Wk ? - omr recS The Passing of the winter sea- IE iWWw4 choice, of any $5.00 . 41 , - f , . HE to $7.00 women's 50n brm68 tlus wonderful low price on Wu WPa shoes for $2.95. Our aboTl' cuty of our popular pattern R s M$pi- $5.00 men's special . hats hats sold a month ago for $25.00 "HBT jjL equal to any to $40.00. J "T IPv elsewhere. Pri- 25 trimmed hats ranging in ffiffij t&v te day and Safc- price from $7.60 to $12.50; this Friday JfljjJ uwlayi 3-S5- and Saturday for $2.95. W fjcUT FLOWERS for VALENTINES lllf fl ff Kf( j STATE and BRoTd WAY j Five Big Volumes, $2,35 Regularly Selling at $12.00 CLIP THIS COUPON. lr The Salt Lake City TrifeniEegC w EVERYBODY'S : CYCLOPEDIA Tjtji This coupon, If presented at the main office of The Trlb-g-B une TODAY or TOMORROW, will entitle tho bearer to onc- $i2C00)',l,me SCt f Everybody's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. The acts are too bulky to bn sent by mo41, but out-of-tovm readers can have them for the S2.35. the act to bo uent by express, Bhlpplne chargoa to bo paid by tho receiver. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS noed not wait until tho dayo of distribution, but send orders any day of the week and shipments will bo mado promptly on tho distribution days. OREGON SHORT LINIE TIME CARD. EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 9, 1913. Depart. Dally. Arrive. 710 A M Sdn (Preston and Logan firoinp, Den- Q.OK A TUT i.J.Vi.ver Omaha. Kansas City, Chicago, San- MJNL. Francisco, Ely and Intermediate points, ft 'Oft A TVT O&dcn, Malad, Pocatello, Boise, Ashton, lA.nn TD TUT O.UU a.I&L . Intermediate (Montpeller Kolng). .1U.UU MWL 10:00 A.M. Ogden and Intermediate points. . 6:50 P.M. 11:40 A.M.0ver,and feSSS.FtSjaSI- Chlca. 3:15 PJI. 11:59 A.M.a Anwls;tgr2Sii!,w Ch,caff'. 4:45 P.M. 1:05 P.M. 0w,and1tBS0' sacra 2:05 P.M. 2:45 P.M. Oeden. Boise, Portland, Butte. . 4:50 P.M. 2:45 P.M. 0w,M- aVoclturSfnr)B?on and. 6:50 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 0Edcn- BrlSrint?AnheSia70a,Ic:'' .11:35 A.M. 5:30 P.M. 2'a?wSi.l2M P.M. turning). 6:00 P.M. Motor, osden. . 8:00 A.M. 11:45 P.M. Ogden. Bolne, Portland. Butte. .10:35 A.M. Telephone, Exchange 15. City Ticket Office, Hotul Utah. People With Ready Money m. Are always ready to aoizo opportmilttiJ. iBjU. Have you ready monsTT Savers bavo resay IK', money. Are you 9 H" j eaverf Rainy days come m and pay davs ooaae. VmL 1 Don't be caugat empty WMpjd Landed. Start to get mm. J "Eoady Money." BUii.B.n today. $1,00 will a tart Hjf you. Start here. Vfc Utah Savings & "Ml Company Jj Friend of Savers. M 235 MAIN STREEm "Wfcere all tho town Go 03 up and BbJi ASSESSMENT NO. 3. . , J1 HJder Nevada Copper company, -flj dpal place of buelness, Bait ."Jfcr Utah. Location of mintf. Lander ZMM) Nevada. smB- Notico la hereby fflvea that i F"mM Ing of the board of dUectori ftjJM, Hlder Nevada Copper comP; fimSm tho 15th day of November; 1J1J''1 ment No. 2 of one-half (i) ,tft share was levied upon the JStrtSM of tho corporation. UbuwI and Ing. payablo Immediately to JLJSi tary at his office, re g'ffjBBe Cob bank, cornor Flrt South if fitrcot. Salt Lake C"KUrtffiM.!lld Any otock "P, y-ffiav ttTfBjf may remain unpaid on Wig. 7-. day of December. 1515, wl "JuSBv'J and advortluod for eni at pu b" and unless payment 1 WMmv be eold on Saturday, w " mtWm& January. 1913. at 4 o'efaelcPw ftjMSfo coat, of S&S- First publication November . At a meeting of aWl? Hlder Nevada CtopprePBjljJf McCornlck & Co baak on tKMK1 the 18th day of . Pca"aymeBt jflm 0 of dollnaue-noy for tno v" froaijWiW