The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], December 30, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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H 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1907. - I
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Monday, December 30, 1907.
Bo careful! Von may step on the
Knox booms.
Kmperor "William selects his wife's
hat. The tj-ranl!
Charge of the light, brigade- bill from
the power company.
Stung! Those big stockings were not
tli' ones they wear at all.
.Japan desires a visit from our fleet: !
It'll a- peaceful one. mind you. j
About the only calamity to result
Hl from tho cruise will be the coal bills.
Hj ,Xot all that glitters is gold' But
wn uu'derstand that the new twenty
cuts quite r. sliinc.
fl And it appears thai Governor Hughes
fl has determined not to bust any gal-
hisses over his boom.
There is always some difterc'nee be
fwccn.thc mastodon of anticipation and
the mouse of realization.
But why the priesthood in the police
department, any more than the police
:t tho temple anointings J .j
Prepare 7 to ? welcome ? Envoy ?
I'lxlraordinary ? and ? Minister ? Plcni
Hl polentiary ? Wu 7 Ting 7 "Fang!
Lightning express timo, nov, with
that too-much-moncy trouble! At pres
""0 can't afford lo have nervous
" prostration.
Each Filipino has so far coat Uncle
Sam twelve dollarsXnot to say an3'
thing of the expenses of Secretary
fl Taffc's recont trip.
A London publisher is publishing a 1
humorous English novel in five vol-
umes. How on earth did ho manage to !
fl condense (he joke? j
Bankers have a mind to arrange it so
;hat if we aro determined to worship
gold, it shall be at a. safo and ooti-j-orvativo
distance,
"An eyp for an eye." is the old Mo
mic law. But in the cage of the fel
ov who committed maj-hom last !Fri
day, it may be n year for an car.
Tom Lawson should write a book on
how to properly handle massive in
comes. It would bo a very popular
work, and handy in every household.
Opponents of the American pnrty de
sire also Nto control tho firo department,
it seems. Of course; if there is .1113--thing
else they want that they ean't
see, all they liavo to do is to ask for
During the Democratic National con
v cut ion, Denver is to dump train lolids
of snow into the streets. Has not. tho
experienco of the past few years been
sufficient lo cool 'the Democratic ar-
Having read a definition of the ''tip"
which was delivered by a French court
Hl of law. we yet fail lo observe therein
any of the expressions employed by
Amcricnn wait era in defining a particu-
H larly small one.
Although he has formally declined to
H run for a third t'M m, if I ho President's
inward thoughts could bo road, ono
would bo able to occasionally distin
guish such a.prcRsions as eleventh
'Lour acclamation convention forced
upon mo can't decline I hope.
THE BANQUET SPEECHES.
The Mpcaking at Iho Commercial Club
banquet on Saturday night was all
good. The toantmnster opened happily,
and Judge King followed in his most
optimistic vein; if ho ootild only spoak
with the wimo freedom and broad spirit
when ho occupies the Tabernacle pul- j
pit, how he would rouse Iho self-con-tenters!
Tho ttev. Elinor I. Goshcu
spoke on tho duties of robust aud pa
triotic citizenship, calling upon all to
get togothor on tho proposition that
tho State must bo brought up to tho
highest level In patriotic, law-abiding,
effectivo citizenship, with no ostracism
on account of creed or personal beliefs;
but all working for tho uplift and ad
vancement of the State.
The address of Mr. K earns was warm
ly received. Its practical treatment of
tho mining and smelting situation com
mended itself to tho good judgment and
sonse of fairness of the highly repre
sentative audience present. And
when ho spoko of the project of an
I independent smelter to bo put in, unless
the smelters modified their presont for
bidding attitude, work on the same to
begin in niuoty days, or as soon as the
financial situation will permit of tho
necessary money negotiations, ho elicit
ed the most hearty cheers. His an
nouncement wijl be received also with
joyous acclaim among all mining men,
and also by the general public.
Tudgo Powors spoke pungcntly and
humorously on the form of currency
known as 41 clearing-house certificates,"
or "cashiers' checks," and he brought
down the house with his witty hits. Ir
was a jo' to hear him.
Mr. D. S. Spencer :s recital of tho
histon of railroad construction and
operation in this mountain region, with
a review of tho present railroad situ
ation, was a valuable summary, which
should be printed as a pamphlet for
general circulation.
Jt was a memorable occasion, a bril
liant assemblage of foremost citizeus,
who treated worthily of the themes
committed to thoir charge, and it was
an honor to the club to give a banquet,
which could so splendidly represent the
business interests of tho city and of the
leading industries of tho State.
I
; THE PLEDGE-BBEAKERS.
At this season of the year it may
not be amiFS to briefly review here j
the conditions in L'tah which have been j
most closely affected through faith or '
unfaith to the several certain agree
ments and pledges which were entered
into as a mcaus to the composition of
what had come to be hislorioall- known
as "The Utah Question." j
By Ihe parties to this contract it is)
well remembered that there was a dia- 1
tinct pledge between the United States
Government and prominent Utah Gen
tiles on the ono side, and tho Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
and tho highest officials of that, or
ganization on the other, that the prac
tice of polygamy should be forovcr
abandoned within the Mormon church.
Previous to the consummation of this
agreement, Utah had boon sorely trou
bled; her people had lived in turmoil, at
I enmity with neighbors who were not
j of their faith; prominent men in tho
I church had been forced to go into hid
i ing. while their families were compelled
lo shift for themselves as brs; tliry j
could. The execution of the 10111 ra I
l referred to was hailed with uiuissumed
jy Kv both sides, as a guarantee for
peace and quietude between all cit
izens and for the harmony neecssarj- to
a proper and rapid growth of the com
monwealth. "While the "Woodruff mani
festo specificul- proclaimed the church
inhibition of the practieo of polj'gamy,
the church leaders and other high ec
clesiastical dignitaries were called upon
to make a binding inlorprctatioii of
that instrument. This the- did under
oath, and as including all practices
surrounding and growing out of plural
marriage and resultant relations.
In April of this year tho first presi
dencj of tho Mormon church issued
an official declaration, in which it in
confessed that there has not been a
complete cessation of polygamous mar
riages, and that over-zealous members
of their organization had broken the
law and their solemn contract in this
matter. At the same time there was
no report. b3' the first presidency, in
this official document of last April,
that these offending members had been
called to an accounting for their mis
1 deeds, either before tho church authori
ties who arc supposed to deal with
.infractions of church rule, or before
the civil , authorities. As to the lat
ter, it has been demonstrated that U1C3'
are. unable to secure convictiou of poty
gamists, eveu in cases where the repute
of such ncwh'-assumod relationship is
quite general in the neighborhood of
their jurisdiction, for the reason that
none of the common 1 usages of law
ful wedlock arc observed; tho parties
to the polygamous ceremony all deny
it; church officials do not feel dis
posed to tr3 the culprits for their stand
ing, because the offenders are able to
justify- themselves iu the fact that
they are living their religion, as the
same is set out in tho doctrinal law
book of the church. As tho best way
out of a tight place, then, the minor
presiding ecclesiasts prefor (rathor
thau to have the new polygamists re-,
main in "Utah to the detrimont of the
church) to shield them during their
escape from rho State into the col
onies of Canada and-Mexico. B3" this
method of dealing, the church really
encournges dcfiiinc of the law and dis
regard of tho pledge. This is evident
from the fact that' now marriages of this
description occur from timo to time,
and that tho stroam of fugitives to tho
foroign colonics iB never quite broken.
Ln this particular, then, the Mormon
I church has been unfaithful to its con
tract, and as a vorj natural result
Utah finds in thiB breach ono causo
of tho unrest that ib now disturbing
her.
Throughout the wholo State men are
living in unlawful cohabitation, con
trary to tho official intorprotntiou
which was placed upon tho "Woodruff
manifesto bj" tho church leaders them
boIvcs. No movo has boon made to
bring this class of offenders to book
within the church organir.ntion. Chas
tisement of such praoticos is, in fact,
fartheot away from the presiding ec
clesiastical mind. If tried for thoir
fellowship at all, these offenders would
bo haled before tho bishop's court and
the high counoil. But thoao lessor dig
nitaries have boforo them at all times
tho oxamplo of tho supremo head of
Iho church, together with his openly
avowed intention to continue a life
of luw-broaking and of defiance of tho
rule of tho church. So that in this
rcBpoct- the "Woodruff manifesto has
been repudiated even if it has not
been accounted a doad loiter in the
major polygamous practice Noting
the number of children who have been
j illegitimately brought into tho world by
tho ohiof official, tho bishops and presi
dents of stakes daro not proceed against
any similur offender within the churchy
for fear of a general rebellion among
tho people on account of the injustice
and favoritism which would thus be
discovered. Thus wo have in Utah a
most lamentable condition, wherein it is
becoming difficult for the son or daugh
ter of the monogamist to distinguish
between tho legitimate and the illegiti
mate among the offspring of their
neighborhood when the promptings of
love press them lo search for a part
ner in life. Horc is another causo
for most grievous turmoil aud dissatisfaction.
"Within the compact which, we are de
scribing was au agreement thatprivate
individuals and corporations should no
longer be subjected to the unfair com
petition of church-supported commer
cial, industrial and financial monop
olies. Instead of there having occurred
any respectful adherence to this detail
of the general pledgo of composition.,
tho activities of tho church in com
merce, industry aud banking have been
greatly enlarged. The holdings of the
Mormon church in institutions which
come into direct competition with the
private merchant, or industrialist, or
financier, have been increased ln-fold.
Although it is claimed bj' the leaders
of the church that ihcse arc not church
moneys which aro'being thus invested,
but are the funds of private indiv
iduals, this reviewer is forced to a con
clusion to the contrary. His decision
comes by reason of the fact that if
the tithes tho official church fund
aro not largely expeuded in this man
ner, then tho custodians of these tithes j
are acting disboncsth' toward their peo
ple and arc appropriating to their own
uses tho funds contributed by tho mem
bership of the church. This the church i
officials deny; and inasmuch as both
denials that concerning commercial in
vestment of church funds aud tho'ouc
concerning personal misappropriation of
these funds can not be accepted, in
view of tho plain condition, us being
both at tho same time true, ono or
tho other must be taken as a guide
by the recountor of events. This con
dition to peace having also been ruth
lessly broken, wo. find in it. an added
cause for enmity and disagreement.
Iu the matter of church interference
in politics.- there has been the most
flagrant disregard of the compact. Tn
every election since Statehood the
church officials have intermeddled with
affairs which belong sole-ly to the cit
izenship. They have utilized their high
ecclesiastical positions, their great in
fluence as aupposod (and bnliovcd)
prophots, seers and rcvelators of Al
migbtj God, to sway the Mormon people
from ono side to the other of a con
trovcrs', and back again, and forth
subsequently, until it has come to bo
a. matter of known condition in all
political reckoning that the Mormon
vote is as mobile and undepcndable as
it is fanatically adherent to tho high
priests. "While the preachers of the
church do not mako political specchos in
their pulpits quite so openly as of j'ore,
the organization itself, ns described in
the hierarchical twenty-six, has a moat,
complete and effective political ma
chine in operation, and under tho di
rect control of tho president of the
church- Without, detailing here ' tho
proofs of this contention, The Tribune
speaks by the card, and is able to nd
duco historical, documental and offi
cial showing in behalf of its assertions.
"Wo have, in fact, done this repeatedly.
Here, you will alno be aware, wo have
another reason for bitterness in the
commonwealth.
Jn all of these things the offending
has come from the church, which ia
bo greed' of ils power over tho stale
that it finds it impossible, apparently, j
to observe the accepted rules of de
cency or the binding forco of word or
writing, if in doing so it lose one jot of
its domination. Sometimes the offend
ing is through the official bod-, and
sometimes by reason of the irrespon- j
aiblc zeal of minor authorities. But
in cither case the mischiof ;s dono, and
so long as it docB not result in am
injury to the church itself, it goes un
reproved to tho end.
Americans horc still live in the hope
that pence will finnlly reign in tins
State, and they.ha.vo engaged in a bat
tle to that end. Tho showing is all in
thoir favor. Thoy faithfully kept thoir
part of tho compact so long as tho
church exhibited any disposition to re
main 3tcadfnat to its Bharo of tho sacri
fice. Indeed, an almost unhourd-of pa
tionco was exercised during years of
plcdgo-broaking by tho hicrarchs of tho
Mormon church. The Goutilos abhorred
a ronewnl of the old fight, and they
put away tho evil day as long ns pa
tienco and gentle forbearance could
stand tho strain, hoping that in duo
timo tho condition would mend. But the
eccloBiasts grow to be moro and more
arrogant, until American blood could
brook tho injustice no longer. It re
belled and it has accomplished much.
Tho jcnr 1907 ha? been big with im
provement. It has beou characterized
with advances on tho American side and
with recession, slow but uurc, on tho
sido of tho alieu hicrarchs.
And bo wo hnvo hope. Our fight is to
tho very end. Americanism has sot itself
to a task from which it. will never
turn until patriotism shall, atand in
Utah triumphant, and treason shall bavo
been ground into the dust.
And bo the State of Utah, alao. has
glorioiiB hope.
THE SHUT-DOWN OP MINES.
The shut-down of mincn at. Park
City, reeentl3 announced, iB one of tho
severest blows to industry and gen
eral business thut has yet; been an
nounced in this period of stringcno3' an3
Hlow-down. Park City has always been
a mninntay of rich productiveness and
strong stimulation to the general busi
ness and prosperity of the whole com
munity. ,The shut-down of the great
mines thero will therefore bo all the
more severely felt. It is certainly lo
be hoped that this closing is but tem
porary, and that resumption of activity
will come in the not distant future.
The reduction of wages in Tinlic is
presumably an alternative from a dis
tasteful closing down also in thac largo
mining region. Tho miners will no
doubt be glad to accept rather than to
have the mines close altogether. It is
hard lines to have this sort of alterna
tive, but it is recognized on all hands
that the proposition is a fair one, and
sthat tho. mine owners are not in the
least to be criticised in case they con
clude to shut down should the ofier be
rejected.
Operations at, Bingham have been
very much curtailed by reason of tho
demands of the smelters for a reduced
output; still the starting up of the
Yampa there has lightened the situation
materially, and the camp is in as fuir
shape as could be expected under ihe
circumstauces.
Tn the meantime the smelters that
continue to run are undoubtedly begin
ning to feel sensibly the reduction of
the ore output, and it is reasonable to
expect that in the not distant future
they may make concessions to tho ore
producers and offer contracts in better
conformity to the ideas of. the mine
owners than those which thoy have
lately been offering. The smelters cer
tainly will have to have material to
keep operating on. Those that can run
at Garfield, or in this valley by tho
permission of tho farmers, certainly will
uced ore to run through. And this gen
eral closing down of the mines is likely
I to cause concessions on their part in
tho lines just indicated. Tho smelter
terms have, in fact,, had to do in some
cases with the closing down of the mines,
because the mine owners did not care to
take out their ore and make a present
of it to the transportation companies
and the smelters. Unless there i? some
profit in running a mine, that mine is
likely to close. And that is just what
has been tho leading motive in the shut
downs that haVc been indicated and in
the demand at Tiutic for a reduction
in the coat of labor: That is, under the
I conditions as existing, the mine owners
could make nothing ljy taking out and
marketing their ores. Until conditions
arrive through which the mino owners
can make something b3 working their
mines, it is unreasonable to expect them
to be operated. There aro reasons to
hopo, howover, that the dav- when this
profit, may be prncticall.y realized is
not far distant, and when it comes, the
mine owners will be better pleased than
anybody elso nt tho arrival of condi
tions under which they can realize some
net advantage in running thoir properties.
That prisoner, charged with highway
robbcr3, who played 'possum and es
caped in his pajamaH, is liable to take
a severe cold. But. then, if he does
he can sue tho smelters.
The Savage Dramatic School.
Vrlv.-ite and class lessons in sluge
technique and business of operatic roles,
songs, rhythmic danclug, story telling,
elocution, and acting Amateur and pro
fnsuionnl performances rGhenrEod and
staged ; vaudeville sketches rohcarsed;
clasuea for teachers of reading; children's
classes, clorgymen'e classon. Special
courses arranged to meet tho needs of
profesulonal and business men.
Thoso wishing particular hours should
call at once. 43B-7-S Security Trust
building; Boll phono 4S50: call 2 to 5.
Miss Prances Savage, principal.
PROMPT PLUMBERS.
GEO. G. BOYLE & CO.
Phones 162. 211 State St j
MARIE CAJHTjL'S SONG
Marie Cah ill wrote the words and !
music and publishes herself the song,
"I Love Vou in M3 Dum-Dum-Dumm3-Wa3',
" which is the hit of the smart
muaical play, "Marrying Mary," b3'
E. M. Koylo' of Salt Lake, She will bo
seen at the Salt Lake Theater Jan
uary 6.
Nevada Jrreas Op mi on
INCLUDE CROOKED OFFICLYLS.
Ely Expositor.
Some woeks since a pollco officer at
Goldflold was Implicated in an amalgam
robber'. In which one man wan killed;
a few days later another wan caught
on tho 300-foot levol of a mlno with tho
hlgh-grndo goods on his person; soveral
days 3lnce tho deputy county attorney
shot a woman and a man while In a
JnnJons drunken frenzy all within a. few
rocent weeks, In the past year county
ofilclala hnvo boon accused and tried for
ovory crimo on tho calendar, from mur
der to potty grafting. It is, therefore,
quite evident that when tho good citizens
begin to drive out agitators they should
sow that crooked ofliclala are includod in
the bunch corralled for deportation.
A ROOSEVELTIAN ACT.
Humboldt (Wlnnomucca) Star,
Aside from being a dlreot slnp at tho
pcoplo of Nevada, as represented through
their Senators and Congressman In Wash
ington, tho President's order for tho
withdrawal of tho troops from Goldfleld
was typically a 'Koosovcltlan act. Con
sistent In nothing but his inconsistency,
of shifty attitude on all public matters
oxcopt those which concern his own ag
grandizement. It would havo boon sirnnge
had not Koonvelt changed front on tho
question of tho necessity of maintaining
troops In Goldlleld.
Itoosovolt changed his mind and the
wholo State will have to suffer for It,
for no one with any knowledge of con
ditions In Ooldueld believes for a moment
that the mine ownors will be able to
operate their properties without tho pro
tection of troops, unless they again com
promleo with the Western Federation of
Minora. Without . the troopn there Is
bound to bo riot and bloodshed, if the
mino owners carry out their expressed
determination to reopen thoir properties
with nonunion minora. If tho mines aro
closed down lndellnltely, as It seems
must Inevitably bo done since Roosevolt
has made his Infamous order for the
troops to leave Coldileld. it will bo the
worst blow ever surferod by tho mining
Industry Jn this State. The ringleaders
of the Western Federation will have
avenged upon Nevada, the wrongs which
they suffered In Colorado.
But the Roosovelt will Is a law unto
tho universe and the people of Nevada
will havo to endure the wrong ho has
done them tho bent thoy can.
Nevada will survive and be a grcnt
and glorious St.ito when Roosevelt and
his lackey. Funston. have passed Trom
tho remembrance of men.
! !
; LED BY FAILURES.
Nevada State Journal.
ln ordinary business, the man who falls
to mnko good for his employer, loses his
place. In politics, the public servant who
violates his word, or under whose lead
ership a policy may be adopted that
proves wrong. Is retired.
For several years the Western Federa-.,
lion of Minors has been under the lead
ership of a certain clique of men who have
been paid large calarlos and their travel
ing expenses to look after the lntcro3ts of
the organization. The vast majority of
the members aro earnest, skilled, hard
working inon and It has been the clues
paid by them that have gone to support
tho Denvor coterie of federation officials.
And what have the members of the
Western Federation to show for tho .
money they have spent in dues? An al
most endless record of unsuccessful
strikes, everyone of which has thrown tho ,
1 hardworking miner out of a job, while the I
i men whom he has elected to foster his i
Interests still draw their salaries and
strut around in the limelight of public
notoriety.
It must bo evident that the strike at
Goldlleld can end only in one way the
dlsromllture of the Western Federation
of Miners. The sentiment of the cntlro
state is against tho leaders of the union
whose activity brought about the present
condition of affairs not against the de
luded miners who have followed their
leaders once too often, but the leaders
thomselves, who thrive upon labor trou- I
hie. I
It Is reiuiln that the Western Feder-
atlon has boon beaten before It had a .
cliancci to light and the situation will be .
j the saint- as in Colorado. There, In Cripple ,
i Creek, on August 12, 190n. the Western ,
I Federation of Minors declared a strike !
I In sympathy with the mill men of Coto- j
t rado" City. Everybody has heard of the (
: Victor and Independence outrages sinco
that time. They sounded the dcnth-knell j
of the federation's powor in Colorado. And
now. over four years later, the same lead- j
era aro compelled lo announce that the
strike Is off. in other words they admit
having destroyed their own federation in
that state.
Such a confession of incompetency ;
comes late. Its chief value to tho mem- j
bcrs In. Nevada lies In the fact that it U
these self -same Incompetents and failures 1
who have been directing the affairs of
the local union at Goldflold and have
steered It hard and fast upon the rocks.
i
RAILROAD TO TONOPAH. ,
White Pine News. Ely, Nov. I
The announcement elsewhere In this is-
sue of tho decision of the allied interests ,
of tho camp to begin a survey to deter
mine the feasibility of a railroad between
this city and Tonopah and Goldlleld Is the j
I most Important piece of news that the
I district has received in some time.
; Aside from the conviction which It
brings of Improvement In tho Ilnanclal sit
uation in the East and tho determination 1
of larce Interests there to go ahead with
now enterprises, the announcement brings
promise that now mining country Is to be 1
opened up and a vast amount of de- '
velopcd territory put In direct communi- 1
catioiv with the smelting and concentrat- '
lag works of this district. .
As the Newr. has pointed out in the j
past, such communication wlih tho great j
county in the southern portion of the 1
state and with tho mineral districts lving
between would mean that a vast tonnage
of ores would bo brought here for treat
ment annually, to the profit of the dis
trict at large nnd to the profit of Cum
berland Ely and Nevada Consolidated
in earnings from tho treatment of but
side ore In addition to the large profits
which will accrue from the treatment of
their own enormous ore bodies In the Im
mediate camp.
Tho railroad, if built, will link tho great
est gold camp of the country nnd the
greatest copper camp of the continent.
From such union there enn only bo re
sults of the largest Importance to both
districts. Tho gold country will find In
the reduction works made available to It
here for economic use a relief from con
ditions which havo been complained of
in the past. Due to the presence here
of all necessary lluxlng materials and to
tho shortened railroad haul to smelter,
together with the fact that tho smcltlm?
plant at this end of the lino embodies
everything that science has made known
to the end of economic handling of ores
Tonopah and Goldlleld will find this their
mohl doslrnblo and cheapest business
point, affording facilities that will do
away with tho necessity for building of
Binolten? at home at the risk of failure
and with tho certainty, because of lack
of fluxing materials on the ground, of
higher costs of operation.
1
j Boats tho ylhfl Kind You Havs Always Boulit
LEYSON TIME. j
i
Phone 65 for the correct
time.
UW- uwu art j
THEATRE u" 1 1
TWO NIGHTS AND TUESDAY MAT- '
I NEE, BEGINNING TONIGHT,
The Great Success
"UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES."
Wrlttun by Lottie Blair Parker, au
thor of " 'Way Down East " A Play
That Will Llvo Forpvor.
Massive Production, Complete In
Every Detail. Over Two Million Poo
nlo Havo Seen This Play.
PrlceM 25c to 51.50; 400 Scats at $1.
Matinee 25c to BOo. Children, 25c
anywhere
NEXT ATTRACTION "GEORGE
WASHINGTON, JR.." begins .Nuw
Tear's Day. Salo Today.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE I
All This Wook. j
The Baggcsons
Mavme Remington & Picks .
"The" Quartette, L'rma Sisters.
La Bello Oterlfa, Chas. Marvel
Klnodromo, Orphcum Orchestra.
Every Evonlng (except Sunday),
S;15- 75c, COc. 26c Box Scat. 5 1.00.
Matlnea, Dally (except Sunday and
Monday), 2;15; 50c, 2Up, 10c. Boi
Seat 75c.
GRAND THE MM
Direction Pell on & Smutzcr.
C. W. ANDERSON. Ties. Mgr.
TONIGHT I
All This Week, I
With Matinees New Year's Day and
Saturday.
The Season's Latest Success
The Girl and the Stampe de
NEW YEAR'S MATINEE, 2:30P.M.
Next Week TILLY OLSON.
Lyrle Ttiealre ;
THE MOORE STOCK COMPANY
Presents tho Great Western Drama
"A Cowboy's Honor"
One show nightly, 5:15.
Candy Matinee Saturday, special New
Year's tnatlr.ee, Wednesday, 2:30.
Prices 10. -'0, 30 cents.
AUDITORIUM
RICHARDS 3TREET.
If vou would bp. graceful learn
to roller skate at Salt Lake's big 1
LADIES TAUGHT FREE
at all sessions.
General Admission, 10c.
Ileld's tbrass band afternoons and
evenings.
PRINCESS MINI
OPEN AFTERNOON
AND EVENING-.
Masquerade
Tnesdlay Night.
Skate out the old year,
Skate In the new.
1 CaughtCold,Eh!
Isl nc ol our (''l0st Protectors
egg would have prevented it. But
fcs now that von havo
Hgl it. tho tlnnc to do
bs3 is to talc1 care Good
lb of iL Smokers
M ORANG-E Likp
H HONEY R fl'
ij COMPOUND CroM
Wfi WHITE PINE 9lRaTf'
m AND TAR CCllls'
P21 Will do the work. .Enough to
Ml cure in a 25c bottle.
m BslIIday rug Co,,
Stato and Pirst South.
IB lest . !
HH Forget
In your next order from
your merchant, kindly
state you must have Hew
lett's Three Crown Tea.
We repay you by giving
you the best value.
A Good Resolution
to begin the N'ew Year would
he to promise yourself not to neglect
your eyesight during 1008. Why not
como to us and wo will help you by
talclnta care of your eyes.
Sinker of Perfect Eyeglasses.
73- West First South St.
Both Phones 17G3.
' ' ' 'II I III 1 1 MMRWWMfpMnQ.
Datafiy Cream, '
toe ,
DatolySkiis
IS OUB
"WARD'S MASSAGE It
COLD CREAM" Jf
It kocpn tho complexion fi,
and f rcBh by softening anil flu
ing the tissues and koonlnp u 1
pores acttvo. 1 & j
Put up in three sizes o-
50c and 75c Jars. 1 "4 T
DAYTON BPdJfilJ i
Cor. 2nd South and State Bi
m&aam ... .1
Usei Pianos
: $160.00 UP.
All in good condition.
I & Anson Co.
(' 7-i South Main Street. '
I i
I HAND
1 SAPOLIO
I It InauroB an enjoyable, invitfon&i
! bath; makes ovory poro rcspoaTii
, moves dead skin.
ENUEGIZES THE WHOLE E0DT.
Starts thd circulation, and er 1
alow quel to a Turkish bath.
AltTj GEO PEES AND DEUOQIBl
40&kEveiy Wans
iWSMt. fttut freak
WMMAMARVELWhlrllnoSin)
iT if S3
Atx tout drcspiittoT t,Mt
It h cannot iupplr ttu NifSbwTIW
MABTSL. weept no v ft,
oUnr, bat sar.d it&ajp lot CV I 1
lllmirntsd boot ceaiod. it htm vSilimji
tnll pirtlcnlMa and directum a-
I For cal by F. J. HU1 Drue C, J.O
! Schramm. Ch&rlea Vaa DyUi a&l MM
jpttti Drug ocapaa
j WHV NEGLECT YOUR EVES?
i Tho cost of our siKht-corrscti:J
glasses Is nothing compared vil
their value.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL OOMFAiT,
259 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Ulu
Telephone 2153-k. I
g Addictions,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Correspondence Confidential.
PIA2TOS, $50.00 and Up.
i OEGANS, $25.00 and Up.
BEESLEY MUSIC 00,
16 South Main St.
DRINK
IBAN-HA
NATURAL LITHIA WATEt
"Make Everything Good.'
F. J. Klsael ft Co.. Ogden.
RUflor S. Llndlcy, Salt Lw
Distributor ,
Pes&fel Co.
RELIABLE DENTISTS. '
234 Main. Salt Lake CW
Branch offices. Ogden. 1-osnn.
ham. Provo, Park City. Ouarant-",
cood at either office.
""1
.BUY IN j
Westminster HdgUj
THE MODEL SUBDIVISION j
NON THE EAST BENOBf
f
Removed to 73 MajnSjj
Tho Tribune Gives Vour Wanj
the Largest Circulation.