The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15

and show you how to do some of these
things. We understand and love the
magnanimoUs spirit of the invitation
but realize better than yourselves our
incompeteney to do so.
Clark Furnishes the Impulse.
What you have needed heretofore to
create an active market in Salt Lake
City was some stimulating impulse.
This has at last been given by an
American citizen to whose name our
city joins with yours in doing all honor.
The stimulating impulse is the salt
Lake Route, and the man who gave it
is our own Senator Clark, for he is ours
as well as yours
You win find this impulse to be such
powerful stimulant that you must
carefully guard against the foTthcom-
ing period of prosperity breaking into
a wild and unSUbStantial boom
Keep. therefore, on the conservative
side of the market and endeavOr there
by to materially add the influence of
the community. over whose real estate
destinies you have been called to pre-
side Hang together like brothers in a
common cause in guiding the star Of
destiny Of your beautiful city, and fu-
ture generations will look upon her as
the brightest jewel in the proud dia-
dem Of the intermountain west"
Sounds Note of Warning.
T c. Wallace, another of the most
active dealers from the coast. sounded
note Of warning. he said the owners
of real estate in Salt Lake were forcing
prices up too fast and in that way
driving off prospective buyers. This
sentiment was heartily Cheered by the
local real estate men, who have been
aware OF this danger for some time
past. Mr.. Wallace pointed out many
of the advantages surrounding Salt
Lake. The Western Pacific he considers
am accomplished fact; the business dis
trict of the city impressed him favor
ably and the mining industry as re-
Vealed IN the trip to Bingham was 10
him a revelation.
United States Marshal H 4. Osborne
spoke of the immense resources Of salt
Lake. of the substantial homes Of brick
and stone, of the fine business blocks,
of the good streets. of the possibilities
of the city as d railway center. He
could see no reason why salt Lake
should not be one of the greatest. If
not the greatest, interior city in the
United States.
Why Los Angeles Prospers.
Judge CoIborn spoke in his Gus
tomary happy vein. he said many
thugs tiinL diBttSt-ft MS hearers NDtH
from the coast and the interior. 10 a
high pitch Of enthusiasm He told the
AngelenOs that their prosperity came to
them as the itch came to the boy
without any effort on their part. He
told them they had a fine climate that
costs them nothing to maintain and
that they were working il for all it
was worth On the other hand Salt
Lakers have to hammer out of the
stubborn hills everything they get The
judge predicted a great future for both
cities.
At the suggestion of William Gar
land three cheers were given royalty
for the salt Lake Real Estate assOcia-
ton. In quick response and at the
suggestion of President Homer. three
cheers and a tiger were given for the
CalifOTuians. Three additional cheers
were given for the Los Angeles Realty
Board at the suggestion Of James X
Shaw, and later three more were given
for President Homer at the suggestion
of Julius R Black
E---W- Griffith made a hit when he
moved that a committee be appointed