Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume], March 18, 1911, Page 21, Image 21

About Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1902-1919

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
GOODWIN'S WEEKLY 21 t
I CUIlfi I
The Novelties for this
Spring Are
Here
f
( In elvet, Fabrics or Leather Seasonable
v
Colors.
$3.50 for $5.00 Kinds
$2.50 for $3.50 Kinds
Shoes for All Occasions.
Perfect fit or you cannot buy.
MEN'S SHOES SAME PRICE.
Up the marble steps,
Or take the Elevator.
Suite 204 Mclntyre
. , G8 Main St.
1
Ind. 1310 Bell 5178K
SALT LAKE
Furniture Repairing & Refinishing Co.
Old Furniture Mmle Equal to New
::u south third bast
Cublnot Making, Upholstering and Varnishing
P.anos, Bars, Bank and Offlco Fixtures a
i Specialty
All Work Guurmitccil l'rk'OM RcsiNontililc
Wo arc export polishers. Why not lot u
renew tho finish on your furniture? It will
doublo Its value.
MILLIARD TAIH.BS RECOVERED
Powers & Marioneaux
ATTORNEYS-
ARE NOW LOCATED IN THEIR NEW OF
FICES, TOP FLOOR FRONT, KEARNS
BUILDING. BELL PHONE, MAIN 1850.
ft
55
TROY CLEANING & DYEING
WORKS
The House of Quality
' Ladles' and Gentlemen's Most Delicate Gar.-
ments Gleaned and Dyed by the Latest
Improved Process
i
Both Phones 4069, and tho driver will call
Office and Works .1 West First South
SALT LAKE CITY
1.
MINING AND FINANCIAL.
(Continued from Page C
for the railroad fight for higher rates among the
mine operators who have to pay for the ship
ment of ore, fuel and supplies, it is hard to enlist
the consuming public in the campaign1 for dearer
copper. The curtailment program of the large
producers has had its effect on the total output,
but it has not resulted in pushing the use or the
sale of the metal. From the first the expediency
of the restriction method of increasing demand
was questioned by students of trade conditions
and their doubts have been strengthened by tho
results of the experiment as far as it has been
tried. Various items in recent issues of the
mining papers show a trend toward a slower but
more rational method of curing the copper indus
try of what ails it. The treatment consists of
the simple process of lowering production cost.
The first conspicuous advance In this direction
was made by the Utah Copper Company with
the introduction of shovel mining and large ton
nage concentration. The well-nigh magical in
crease of the efficiency of its concentrating ma
chinery at Garfield is the latest achievement in
pursuance of the same policy.
The Amalgamated took a stride toward the
goal when it put up a new smelter in which the
maximum of efficiency was combined with the
minimum of expense. It has continued by in
stalling electrical hoisting and tramming equip
ment in its copper mines at Butte, thus lowering
by one cent or more the cost of copper making
In that camp. Unconsciously allied with these
powerful factors are hundreds of unknown me
chanics and engineers striving in cluttered work
shops to devise simpler and less expensive ways
of taking ore from the ground and of separating
the metals from the waste. One of these inven
tors has applied for a patent on a process for
injecting a solvent into tho lode itself, pumping
out the fluid and precipitating the copper in
solution. It is not likely that this plan has been
carried to a practical stage, but it suggests a
line of research to the chemist offering revolu
tionary possibilities. In Salt Lake City there is
no telling how many devices in various states
of incompleteness which, if they perform half
their cre"Aors expect from them, will overturn
present milling methods. At least one of these
local inventions has made so remarkable a show
ing in preliminary tests that persons permitted to
view its operations are discounting already its
effect on the stock and metal market
Again, as the lower production cost idea super
sedes the curtailment theory, some Brandeis will
rise up, point an accusing finger at the mine and
mill operators and ask: "What have you done
toward applying scientific methods to your busi
ness? You may not be losing a million dollars
a day by your loose practices, but you are losing
many a dividend that might be saved by a care
ful study of your expenses." Obviously, "there
is a reason" why some companies would not wel
come a close investigation of where the money
goes, but such companies, it is encouraging to
note, are being wiped steadily from te mining
map. The others have not discovered the advan
tages of scientific management because the
science itself is a new discovery.
Purry S. Heath has spent the past week in the
city, looking over his real estate Interests here,
and says there Is no limit to Utah's resources.
Would it not have sounded better, coming from
Purry, if he had said that there was no statute of
limitations on Utah's resources?
No matter what price you are in the habit
of paying for cigars, you can get a better one at
that prlco at Stlckney's.
Stick to Stickney's.
.i ,-M
I FAIRBANKS-MORSE ' fl
DIRECT AND ALTERNATING CURRENT H
MOTORS H
One to 100 horsepower carried in Salt fH
Lake stock. Our motor-starting device su- H
perior to any previously offered. f H
Embody the latest improved methods of H
des'gn and construction. Ask for our spe- i H
cial bulletins or a phone call will bring our I H
representative. , jH
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., B
I 167-169 W. 2nd South St. , H
M
Wall Papers I
to suit any taste in color or style, in the lat- ,
est patterns obtainable. H
HANGER & SON jJ
Painters and Paper Hangers. JH
Graining, Tinting, Calclmining, etc.
Prompt attention paid to phone and mail 'H
orders. j.l
834 South First West. Bell Phoe, 4441 K H
1 I !
'H
California and I
Summer I
24 Hours rfijnfl I
Away p I
Why not exchange winter, snow and cold H
for the delightful and balmy climate of H
various resorts in Southern California, H
among Orange Groves and Flowers, or at H
the Seashore with its numerous attractions? H
3 DAILY THROUGH TRAINS 3 M
For Los Angeles, leaving Salt Lake City H
3:00 P. M.. 5:00 P. M. and 11:50 P. M. M
ELKS' CALIFORNIA EXCURSION H
From Salt Lake City, February 4th, Via fl
THE SALT LAKE ROUTE. M
Tickets, literature and information at '
City Ticket Office, No. 169 S. Main St. H
J. II. MANDERFIELD. A. G. P. A., M
Salt Lake City, Utah. M
T. C. PECK, G. P. A., M
Los Angeles, Cal. H
JH