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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, August 11, 1916, Image 4

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B' PAGfe FOUR THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY AUGUST 11, iqi6 ,
H; politically, iicpctilican
j Issued Kvtry Friday, It. W Crockett. Manager.
j Subscription, $1.60 the Tear.
H' ' " ---:
l J ADVEIITISINO IIATKS.
Hi Dlipla, One Dollar per Inch per Month; Single Imue, '
, tOc per Inch; Pull I'oiltlon Top o( Column. Next Heading ;
MM I Matter, 26 Per Cent Additional.
: Two Thousand Inches, to Be Ufed In One Tear, 13Hc '
H par Inch,
Mm Fifteen Hundred Inches, to lie Used In One Tear, ltc
H, per Inch.
mM' One Thousand Inchea, to lie Used In One Tear, 20c
mm par Inch.
' ' Ileadera and Legal Notice, lOe per Line First In-
H Mrtlon; 6c per Line Kach Subsequent laaue. '
B Obituaries, Carda of Thanka, Ilesolutlons, Etc., at
B ' Halt Local Heading Notice Hales.
B i Adleta, For Sale, For Kent, Lost, Found, Etc., One ;
H, Cent per Word Kach Issue No Charge Accounts.
HI Address All Communications to THE HUN, PlttCC,
H UTAH.
B -' I WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
H J I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE
SS GAT10N.-JOB, 3028.
H ' , Anyway, Hint suirnr factory for Cnrbon and
B I Emery counties is to be here on time, ri'KnrdlcHfl
H of politics. '
H Carl R. Mnrcuscn's campaign for stnte treaa-
B urcr u'na short. However, he made a most splen-
H . did run and while defeated will be one of the
H I i prominent men of Eustcrn Utah to net behind
H the whole republican ticket.
H,. ' j BcttinK on HuKhci and Wilson is dangerous
H i J both to republicans nnd democrats. Rack in one
W d of the New England States the other day such a
H 1 WPgcr was placed. Officers heard of it and put
w K no republican under arrest on the charge of
W' s robbery. The democrat was sent to a mental
W1 ( hospital.
W f Carbon county republicans arc well satisfied
'' with the nominations made by the republican
Hi state convention and will be behind the ticket in
H " its entirety on November 7th, next. While Car-
Hj ' ; bon county's delegation was fni(ructcd for and
H ' . . did r) it could for Gov. William Bpry'n rpnomin-
H i v, a fttlon, it returned from Ogdcn for Ncphi ,, Mov
H '' ' 1 ri for pvornor, mmUm
bbbbb1 I ' 7a
i "Sugar production under the American flag1
has quadrupled in the fifteen years since 1000."
declares the trade reviewer of the National City
Bank of New York. Thirteen years of that per
iod wus under the republican protective policy,
and one year (1015) was under war conditions.
Following hard on the passage of the democratic
tariff law, the sugar industry of this country be
gan to decline, but it was saved by the European
war. -iiw..
K' JM In reply to the democratic assertion that
m Ju President Wilson has done the best he could in
1 t Js handling the Mexican situation the republicans
Hr T ' B say they guess he has. At the same time, they
W S want n man who can do bettor nnd they think
H , fM Charles E. Hughes is that man. One great tiou-
bbb' ym k'c with Wilson Iiuh been the selection of little
H Jtm men for cabinet places. There are no Blalucs or
bbbM 1 . Shermans or Hays or Hoots advising President
bB isM Wilson. Hughes is depended not only to know
H '' I y v i,lmHC' uut to cn" big men to his counsel
mm. ' F tabic , , .... i-v T n.
iJutltcti G, d. tiottilVtll. III UoodwIn'M Weekly:
"We ftrC lllforhied that the grape yield about St.
George promises this year to be wonderful in
quantity and marvelous in quality. And this,
too, when our prohibition friends are confident
of sweeping the state. Dixie wlno nnd prohibi
tion both in excess l We are told, howuver, that
n special mlvnntngu attaches to Dixie wine two
in, fact: First a man does not know he is getting
drunk when he dirnks it; and second, that when
he does get good and full, he wants neither food
nor drink for three days."
bbbB stUi In a'H0 (lllyH NV,1L'n 80 muny nop'L fancy it is
H L'Rwl quite the proper thing to slant party politics on
aB T HE every occaslfln, It is well to read n bit of common
BHi Vi(9 Henac art (eclarc(l b' A""10'1 Bettman, former city
bR' fim counselor of Cincinnati, 0 and a charter expert,
'l H who said in Kansas City some days ago: "It
bH ' (MlM inkcA a party to accomplish anything. It takes
bbbB I' H n lmrt' to stand for something, and a non-par-
bBi''. ' mm tlsan tic,tit (Ioort I,ot' 1 bcl'eve m lM)litil-'8' A big
bbW '' i rtjl pnrty back of a group of officials steadies them.
bBbbI ' ' tin non-partisan ballot does not eliminate political
bbbE 'i 1 S organizations. A political organization is a type
bbbHH! i' ! m, c'v" serv'ce' unt' men (-'bosen by election in
bbbK) 1 wM tl,nt manner Kive better results on the whole
bbbH I tiln t,mn n,cu "Plb'ted without regard to puity."
B' ' fu Postmaster General Builtuon recently Issued
bbbI' ' 'llfl an order directing iiostmasters in towns where
bbbB H there is no federal reserve bank to collect checks
mm! ' wm drawn upon non-member statu banks, but when
bbbbY1 '' IEM tncre wns ve,ieine"t protest ngainst this invu-
bbSi t1'' fMti siou of t,ie fiel(1 of l)rivate Ull8bic8s, the order
EflHfJi t'WB wns suspended. The administration professos n
ni'Joffi desire to co-operate with the business men of
HK i !S the country, but loses no opportunity to take a
Hl(J .LJHr! fling nt any line of industry if nny excuse can
HR'tP&l be found for such action. Let the government
Hli; $ Jjjpj do it, is the policy of the administration. Since
Hbbb! l I life tne postmasters would receive no additional sal-
bbbH ' 'U ariea for the nJdltIonnl service performed wnd
bbHI umffl for tne responsibilities assumed, it would be easy
HH ffl& for the Kovernment to drive the banks wt of
IIkm , (Jh business. - -
BBBaWBaWk: ) 1 iiMMiMiBiBBBiBBaiBaBaBaalBaaBaBaBaaBaaMBaW
AUTOMOBILE FEES FOR ROADS THROUGH-'
OUT THESE UNITED STATES. I
Ninety per cent of the registration and license
fees paid In 10ft in the United States by auto
mobilists wns spent for the construction and1
maintenance of county and state roads, nccord-'
ing to n compilation just published by the office
of public ronds of the agricultural department at
Washington, D. C. There were 2,445,664 motor
vehicles registered In 1915, and their owners
paid a total of $18,245,713 for registrations and
drivers' and dealers licenses. Automobile fees
now defray nearly 7 per cent of tho total amount'
spent on rural road nnd bridge building. In 1906
the income from this source was less than three
tenths of 1 per cent of the total expenditure.
There Is great inequality in the registration,
fees charged by the different states. The aver-1
ngc for the United States was $7.40. Vermont
secured in 1015 n grow revenue of $18.10 for'
each motor enr, while Minnesota received only
about fifty cents. In Texas and South Carolina
no annual registration fees nrc collected.
It Is the general policy of most of the states
to apply the major part 'of the money collected i
from automoblllsts directly to road betterment.'
Many states In addition to npplying license fees,
to road construction, expend for this purpose a
large part of the fines and penalties collected
from owners.
New York state led in 1015 in the number of
registrations. There were 255,242; Illinois was
second with 180,832; California third with
163,797; and Pennsylvania fourth with 160,137.
In gross revenues received from this source,
however, California led with $2,027,432; New
York was second with $1,991,181; Pennsylvania
third with $1,665,276; while Iowa, with 145,000
cars registered, came fourth in point of revenue,
with $1,533,054.
Statistics for Utah nrc not as yet made pub
lic, but it is expected soon to be compiled.
ESTATES OF OUR RICH ARE VERY OFTEN
MUCH OVERESTIMATED.
" i if 4 r "
Bmdstrcct's thinks that mistaken ideas often
prevail as to the size of the estates which prom
inent individuals leave behind them. Instances
where the possessions of wealthy decedents have
been underestimated nrc not uncommon, but the
general tendency is towards exaggeration in
such matters. This has proved true in regard
to the estate of the late John Picrpont Morgan,
which the New York authorities have finally ap
praised for Inheritance tax purposes at $78,
149,024, exclusive of property, the value of wlifch
is not stated, outside of the state. The figures
in question, however, full short by nt least twenty-five
million of those at which the deceased
financier's possessions were currently estimated.
The largest item in the published inventory com
prises Morgan's interests in his banking firms
in New York and Philadelphia, which are placed
at $20,875,817, the second In point of Importance
being the stocks nnd bonds, appraised nt $18,
933,051, while his famous nrt colJpctlonn to
gether with the contents of his remarkable li
brary represent nn nggregulo value of $12,733,
986, the real estate holdings being put down at
$2,070,916. Exrdnhiation of the inventory of
Morgan's Investments reveals some curious
facts, one of tho most striking of which Is that1
the master of the American financial world held
it considerable amount some $7,000,000 oi '
bonds or stocks of dubious value. It is also note
worthy that his individual holdings of United
States Steel securities were limited to five hun
dred shares of the common and one share of the
preferred stock of the organization In question.
"Actuaries of the New York City Pension,
commission note that to pension the women em
ployes of New York nt thp rate of only one dollar)
per year after they pass 60 years of age, It will i
be necessary to put nt 4 per cent interest the!
amount 'of $11.39 for each one, and for the men
employed by the city on the same basis nn nm-
mint equal to $11.31. They also figure thnt to'
pay every woiking person in ttfe United States'
nn annual pension of five hundred dollars nfter
the age of 60 years, a reserve of $180,000,000,
000 would bo necessary. This Is based upon the
assumption thnt there nre thirty million such
persons to bo pensioned in the country. The nn-1
mini cost of n plan of thnt kind would be more i
thnn the average Increase each year of the totnl I
wealth of the country, nnd would consequently
mean eventunl bankruptcy," says the Weekly
Insurance Underwriter. "In comparison It mny
be noted that the federal pension system, which
is now on the decline through Iho decrease In
survivors of the civil wnr nt the height of its
payments vost the 'country each year about j
$160,000,000, and Vhat the total payments for
federal 'pcnsio'ns vp to dnte are in the neighbor
hood of $6,O00;000,000. This amount, however,
never lwdil "more titiin seven hundred and fifty
thousand "pensions Iper yenr .'"
Gov. "William Spry hows the kind of stuff he
isThadcof by declining to even listen to a third
.party 'movdrrfent.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
WPi f " rtpm lts S i&JBBBB
bbbbbvVV vSl r?Y iaaaBH 1??. &. ... AjftimwL
BBaV l''m2 . 4 ft S'JBBBBl iBEEWUi-iBBBTZTIEKBBrBBBl
m KtejSjijm Bt IJMSHUbbbB
KV ''9& bBBLbW Elff ' ' J 'kjBBBBBW
Vj ''iW'tniSmm bbHbbPTTbIIvSbW
IbHEiMbbbv Jufmm
BbV'.. flMfiBHBBBvaCBBBBBala V., -t fH
For I'resldent
CIIAKLKS BVANK llfOIIKS
of New Tork
IlKI'tllt.tCW TtTi: THKrr
lor Fnlted Htates Senator
MKOItUK HUTIIKItLAXt)
Fur Supreme Court Jutlcr
I. N. KTItAUP
For Ooernor
NKI'III U MOItltlH
For Urcrttat) of Bute
I.1KCOI.N O. KKLLV
For Attorne) (Itneral
MAItOI.I) ! FA II I AN
For Auditor
JOSIII'll JK.VSCN
For Trcaruier
DAVID II. MADSKN
For KupL or Public Inttrurtlon
W. a. OOW'ANS
Prrsldtntlal Klrctors
DAVID JKNSKN
TIIOMAH SMAJIT
A. II. HAWLKV
OltltIN KKKLV
bUVKNTll JVDICML TICKI.T.
For District Judge
JAMI13 W. CIIKItltr
For District Attorney
FltKI)i:itICK K. WOODS
The Sun Is uuthorlird tit announce
Thomas It. McMillan of Price as n
candidate for th office of sheriff of
Carbon tount)', subject to the action
lf Hip ilelrgatra to the tomlllg re
publlcun count) lonxentlon.
-
For VI President
CHAIII.ra WAIlllKN FAIHHANKH
of Indiana
mm niiKi!Ek
J'or County 8nncrr.
1 hereby announce m)felt a candi
date for the ortlce of count) urr)or
of Carbon count), subject to the no
tion of the republican county con
tention. It nominated and elected I
promise the people to dexote my best
efforts to the duties of the office.
It. J. TUIlKKIt.
For County Attorney.
I hereby announce rh candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party of Carbon count) for the office
o county attorne), subject to the lll
of the republican county convention.
If nominated and elected I promise to
devote to the duties of the office my
try best efforts. L. A. McOCi:.
For Conntj Clerk.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for renomnatlon .by the republican
party of Carbon county for the office
of county clerk, subject to the will of
the republican county convention. If
renominated and elcctid I promise to
devote to the duties of the office my
uVy bst tfrort. i:. s. noitsu:v.
For fihrrlff of Carbon County.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party of Carbon county for the office
of sheriff, subject to the will of tho
republican county convention. If
nominated and elected I promise to
devote to the duties of the office my
ver' best efforts and give ever) body
a square deal. A. L. Mc&IULLKN.
f 0
i atari rnr -
Bath Tons on Picturesque Lines
o
M vassWrlLBsaaaPsV N V s
aaaasaaBnBBaBSBBMBatBBBBBiaai
At n rvroist New York fashion aliow.
one model itroucttcl aboni In
till iiurplo and whlto strlpetl silk
trown Wliltc satin rcvem adorniM the
valt, fruiii vvhlili i)rnilt-! white silk
balls nml tninlliiK to match those on
the hlw Tbt! "Aiiarttp Ki'llcrman."
or one ihi wool Jere pirruiut. U
what now illkplacoa bloomer
A fhnuMtr scarf, warm as well at
pretty, U made of soft rom? color laf.
fcln. It li ublous In shaK', atwut two
yard In length and half a janl wide,
nml I chIkch! with a ftuffy, pinked ami
plaited niche of the allk. It could rail
ly I wade at home In the shop it
costs tax.
A fashion correspondent from Paris
wrttw: "The women's dresses Tary
rtry much at the restaurants In thli
dty tbeso days, for you see the ultra
saart and the rrankly old fpshlojed
sMe by aide. The latest craw Is a
tVck telret hat, shaped like a berry
bot with it brim. This hat, woru with
new model In dreeaea, looks Tery
well Indeed. One dren seen la the
Beta recently was In brown sflk W.
Mr, wMIi sot rety wide srt draped
Wow the Wfe ad carrVed pa m a
.princes rube right up to I he throat,
vrhrre It fasttntil tlthl nmnil with
hrown pearl button fastenings, which
alito tlaKsl the front of tin. drc-ar
They wpm the (ml) Irlintiiliig. lllnck
auedc IkmI nml a black sunshade with
tortoise shell handle nudo quite a good
finish Anothtr iu fashion for sum
raer U ilu little llusslau blouse In
some cotton material over a skirt of
the same This looks well for thu
country, but not for the town, unlesi
worn by it very young girl. Tho little
check organdies aro growing In favor,
and there N n certain amount of fou
lard and tussore worn. The big. flop,
py hat 1 very jiopular, but It la only
really smut In felt, plain allk or plain
draw." v
e
Voile with polka doui Is used for
jome of the most effective aummer
frock, rina.lly tbu YOIo g comb,ne)J
-Li w,?ffe.U' ln u,e color ot dot,
ofSJ Tolle 'r lb" the Br0nn1 C0,0r
e
.T!IWI' " of hw silk crai
L2.Bk,rUon' Bom f '" ve
touched ty with, embrpiay 0r 7
lot hj mn colon: iNRA iil
CALL I'OIl DEIOCKATIC HUx-n- Wf
CONVENTION. "lTTV M
The democrats of Carbon coum I
Utah, will please take notbr .,, y
county convention consisting ()f .,
three delegates win )P he)(, "l
county court house. Price, I'tah com
menclnx at 3 o'clock p. m . August li
1916, for tho purpose of electing mV H
delegates to attend the demo.r.ii
state convention to be held In Oad
t'tah, commencing at 11 u clock In
August 18. Il. for the purpo". ;
nominating the following offr,
Governor, Hecrctary of Rtate, si".,
Treasurer, Htalc Auditor, Attorn.,
(lenrrnl, Slate Superintendent ,f int
lie Instruction, one Judge of the Su
preme Court, four Presidential I )""
tors, a t'nlted States Senator nnd th
election of a state committee
The delegatea elected to nttem tli.
state convention shall constitute th.
delegates for the First Congressnnsl
District convention which will be held
Immedlnlel) after the ndjoiirnmeni
of tho state convention nt Ogd,n
I'tah. nnd shall nominate a renr.'
SMitutlte for the SIxty-Hlxth congreis
The debgites elected to attend tU
state convention shall nlso i.ii.,tjil
the delegatrs for the Seventh Jinliclii
District convention vvbUh , J ,
held nt Ogdeu. t'tah. on KalurJa
August IV. 1916.
Kach of said conventions U here v
nuthnrlxed to irnnsncl such other and
further business ns ma) pr , xi
rome before It, and as ma) be d (.r
mined by said convention,
It Is recommended li) the ttl
democratlo executive committee that
nt the county conventions and pre.
clnct primaries a full and rumpl.tt
organization Is effected for the ensu
Ing two )ears.
The apportionment of delKtM
from the several precincts of thi
county Is made on u basis of one del,
gate for every ten Vetea xr major por.
lion thereof cast for Hon K,emul
Nnjlor for representative to the it
legislature In the election of lH
which sield apportionment Is f0"
lows:
Winter Quartern ,
ScoTleld ,. ,
Cimtte Hate ,
Helper ,..,... , 4
Kenllwortli ,,. ...v..
''lce ... , t
Wellington , . (t
Hiinnjnlde ... , , n
Clear Creek . 7
Spring nien ,1
Hiawatha t .
Storrs j
Total . k
The precinct vhajtmen of the r
spejcllve preclncls are herrb) directed
to call precinct primaries for the pur
pose of electing the delegates tr at
tend said county convention
NKIL M. MADSBN.
Demoe ratio County Chairman
J. A. CllOCKKTT
Seeritr
Advertisement.
xotici: roit PiJni.icTiow
Coal Knlry. (Sec. 3147. It. H.) Und
Office At Halt iMke Clt), t'tah, July
31, IWIel. Notice Is hereby given that
William O, Creer of Provo, county of
I'tah, stateof Utah, has this da filed
In this office application to purchas
Serial No. 017389, under the provi
sions of Hec. 3347, U. K. Itevlssd Stat,
utrs, the HHNISU, NHSF.( of Sec
4, Tup 13 South, I la lite 9 i:t. Salt
lake meridian. Any lend all persons
claiming adversely the lands descrlb-
ed, or desiring to object for any rts B
son to the sale thereof to the stpptl-
cant, should file their affidavits ef
protest In this office during the thirty
day period of publication Immediately I
following the first printed Issue of this
notice, eitherulsn thu application may
be allowed. (IOUI.D II. IIIJVKKLY R
Itrgliter
First pub. Aug. II: last Sept R, 1I4
j price :
mm works i
? All Kinds ot !;
j: Soft Drinks, Flavoring :
I Syrups, Candy '.and !
i Kb Drum Gas.
J ficxxls DellieiTel At Your llonirs jl
J Promptly,
S Phono SI. Prlcv, I'tah. !
Our Icing
System is Perfect
When folka comment on the
fine flrmnesM and Jillclutss of
our .Meats vvu explain that our
re frlgerutur, coupled with our
care. In bu)lng, have ull to l0
with it, our Icebox works cv
ery day uml night feir our in
comers, Our line or Urocerlns U tho l'
In town. A trlul will convince)
ou, Kreslv VeKetables, rrultP
nnd sofortli every day. Ice cold
watermelon and cantaloupe
Phone )our orders. The) lll
receive prompt attention.
CARBON COUNTY
COMMISSION CO.
Plume IcV 'lronipi UcUveT
. J e

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