Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
POuItOn, Madison, Owen & Co,
lll-ll3 Main Street
Where the Clothes Fit"

Fifty Thousand club Of that city and It's
good work for the community. Tho
club, he said, had 1000 members, and
they subscribed $4,000 a year to boost
Dallas, IN the eastern magazines ad-
vertscments were inserted which
brought many letters Of inquiry
About a third of these We're from busi-
ness men with capital, and were given
the closest consideration As a result
the city has grown rapidly, and many
new enterprises are under way there,
G. O. Harris of the Independent Tele-
phone company boosted for a screw fac
tory and a copper wire rolling MILL
which he said would prove Of great
utility to the consumers Of this locali-
IT,
George S, McAlllster Of Y, c. NJ, !. told
OF the overall factory and shoe shop,
and Of the way In which the home made
goods are marketed.
AN OLD TIMER
John w. Smell spoke as one who had
been IN the manufacturing business
here since pioneer days ana after de-
clarng salt Lake had the earmarks Of Il
200 900 population pointed out the OPP
portunlties for the manufacture of salt,
alkali products glass, suphuuc acid,
and a number of other plants.
In the speeches which followed to-
wards the end of the meeting, some OF
the additional needs OF the community
were named, AZ wool securing plant
a cold storage plant for eggs and perish
able products, a modern slaughterlns
plant, glass factory for cheap bottles
ana insulators, factory for bar iron,
n pickle factory, cigar factories, and
10 MN, hoV ~ pt her Industries
After adjournment the committees
held informal meetings and began the
work for which they were named.
INTERESTS REPRESENTED.
The people who were present last
night and the interests they represented
are as follows,
c. o. Harris Of the Independent
Home Telephone company; b. II
Townsend, manufacturer and Jobber
j. Nj. Marriott, wholesale and retail
dealer In groceries and meats W. j
Donnelan. president Of the Butchers
and Grocers' association; l.. NJ, Bailey
general manager Of the Portland ce'
ment works, w, H. Myers, genera
sales agent for the Utah Fuel company,
Nels P3ulson resident manager for j
p. PauisOn, O. r, Meredith, trunk man
uAdNLul El GNbA ~ thuHNAli' ANl' N'NA'NN
tive Of the Utah Sugar company
George Sanderson, George A. Whitaker
of the firm Of Whitaker & Dallas, cigar
makers j. B, Cobb OF the Nelden-Jud
son Drug company; A. Bernstein, olga
manufacturer; Frederick Eberhardt
president of the Salt Lake Mattress s
Manufacturing company, George J
McAlligter foreman OF Y. G, NJ
shoe and oyeralls factories; j, r. Gal
lacher trunk manufacturer JOHN Il
Clark Of the firm OF Clark, Eldredge a
Co.. Nephi l.. Morris, head Of the firm
| OF Elias Morris & Sons marble works
| Heber S. Cutler Of the Provo woolei
mills. c.. r, Savage, James NJ. Adam
OF the firm OF Smith & Adams, ten
manufacturers j. 3. Jensen OF th'
Pioneer sampling works, Henry j, BY
water of the firm Of Bywater & Groo
Il. 4. Fafek, proprietor Of the sal
! Lake Cornice & Roofing Works; A, II
I Kelly Of the firm OF Kelly & Co., blanl
book makers; J, II. Lovendale OF TIL
! Tribune Job Printing compaL}; Alder
Fisher OF the Fisher Brewing company
| Theodore Waitenspeil, cigarmaker
Samuel Il. Crager OF the Crager Wiz
& Iron Works Emil II, Lehman, repre-
sentlng the salt Lake Brewing com
pany: ]. II. Bruft OF the Utah Soa
company John Burt secretary Of tn
Butchers and Grocers' association; Q
f. Hewlett OF Hewlett Bros, manu-
facturere, and George Mueller Of III
Royal bakery.