The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 29

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 4913. 29 A MD COAL HW 1 COMPETITION 'k. Mlroads Changing From tojpne to the Other, as Oc-VeiyK casion Demands. JPV Whether oil or coal is to be used for i'g the biff engines operated on the fthorn Pacific tracks between Ogdcn Ly 1H Oakland and what effect a change Yoiijj would have on the coal industry ftUlah have caused some comment 3ng business men of Salt City. fjj iruraors always grow, a report was n.v rent a few days ago that the use of 7 'was to be discontinued because it.

did brine satisfactory results. As a 10. ttcr of fact, the use of oil is succcss- fand whether oil or coal Is used on a tCt road depends largely on which is the tpcr. Jl burners have been in use for sov-j! vrarfl on the lines of lh Southern Pacltle company between Ogden and Oakland, as on many of the other lines of the company. About a year ago It was decided by that company that the old coal chutes along the lino were not attractive, and, as ihey wcro no longer a necessity, It was declared that they should be torn down.

The tearing down was proceeding merrily until the federal court decided on the unmorglng of thu Harriman lines. The question at first seemed to mean that the Union Pacific would gain control of line mentioned and in that case "it would have need of the coal chutes. It would bo cheaper for the Union Pacific to bus' coal at Hock Springs or elsewhere on Ha lines and ship it over its own lines than to buy oil in California and pay freight on It to where it would be needed. By the same line of reasoning, it Is cheaper for the Southern Pacific to buy oil In California and lake It to points betwcc)i Ogden and Oakland than it would be for it to buy coal In L'lah and Wyoming and pay freight on it to Ocdeit Present Indications arc that the Union Pacific will not take over that part of tlu) Southern Pacific known as the Central Pacific, and If docs not oil will continue in use there. If the prophecies of railroad men should fall and the Central Pacific should go to the Union Pacific, coal undoubtedly will bo used.

It is merely a question of economy. In case coal is used it will come from tho mines ulong the lines of the company In Wyoming or Idaho and will not affect tho coal industry of Utah. On some other lines lie use of oil is limited on account of other causes. The Oregon-Washington Railroad Naviga-ilon company has no coal mines and has to nay for a lone haul for coal. On the 31 B.

Moreton Co. Agency i General Insurance, tit'lH WasatCM 4472. 260-7 Boston Bldg. IE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH. LIABILITY AND CASUALTY LINES AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS, FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS.

Ill ident Agents: General Agents: III opsls of the annual statement for the Synopsis of the annual statement for tho year ending December 31. 1912, year ending December 31, 1012, of the condition of the of the condition of the trman American Insurance National Surety Company. IT Company. mIIx name and location of the company; HKcrman American Insurance Company, cv York City, New York. Ke of president, William N.

Krerr.er.-nc of secretary, Charles G. Smith. BH' amount of its capital CHock is 5 2.000,000.00 rJw amount of its capital cock paid up is 2,000,00000. of its assets is Vm. amount of its liablli- Yflmzs (including capital) is 11,662.027.17 amount of its income the preceding cal- JjMlldar year 11.21S.S4S.62 33wJ( amount of Its during the Sffeceding calendar year 10.133,422.42 ffiojmi amount of losses paid Wrorlng the preceding ilciidar year (Included HK foregoing Hem) 4,676,485.53 Wm amount of risks writ- during the year 1,410.093,050.00 i'.

amount of risks In iree at the end of the ar, net i- te of Utah. Office of the Commissioner Insurance ss. 5 iWillafd Done, commissioner of insur- 2 of the state of Utah, do hereby cer- that the above named insurance com- has filed In my office a detailed 4 ement of Its condition, from which the )nrfgolng statement has been prepared, lUjjBvlhat the said company has in all Ajpr respects complied with the laws of i Kwrcstale relating to Insurance iTmfi testimony whereof, I have hereunto wlmv hand und affixed the seal of the nstprance department this 1st day of Hl, A. 1913. WJLLAHD DONE, Commissioner.

The name and location of the company: National Surety Company. New York City, New York. Name of president, William B. Joyce. Name of secretary, Hubert J.

Hewitt. Tho amount of its capital stock Is 52,000,000.00 The amount of Its capital stock paid up Is 2,000,000.00 The amount of its assets 7.102.6S7.61 The amount of its liabilities (including capital) is 5.63S.573.S3 The amount of its Income during the preceding calendar 'ear 4.0S3.417.36 The amount of Its disbursements during the preceding calendar year 3.098,742.65 The amount of losses paid during the preceding calendar year (Included in foregoing item) 902,129.68 The amount of premiums written during the year 5,064, 924. SO The amount of premlumn In force at the end of the year, net 3,999,745.25 State of Utah. Office of the Commissioner of Insurance ss. I.

Willard Done, commissioner of insurance of the stale of Utah, do hereby certify that the above named Insurance company has filed in my office a detallod statement of its condition, from which the foregoing statement has been prepared, and that the said company has In all other respects compiled with tho law3 of the state relating to Insurance In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of tho Insurance department this 1st day of April. A. 1913. (Seal) WILLARD DONE, Commissioner. Will Erect Hotel in Emigration Canyon 5 Plans Completed for $40,000 Structure other hand, It has no oil and has to pay for a long haul there.

A compromise Is effected, also along economical lines. Oil is used whero it cun bo obtained through water transportation, but on the eastern end of the line, where It would have to bo transported by rail, it Is found to bo more expensive than coal and coal Is used. Some southern roads arc discontinuing tho "use of oil because the automobile industry Is depriving them of suitable oil. The oil produced in Kansas and Texas is valuable for gasoline and so much gasoline Is made from It that what lb' left is scarcely fit for firing engines. Only a few years ago the oil, after gasoline had been taken from it, was still suitable for firing engines, but the de mand for gasoline and the improved infilling procosses used for Its production have tended to greatly rcduco the value of what Is left.

Pennsylvania oil is too lighl for engine work, although it is valuable for other uses. It. Is not submissive and would cause explosions if an attempt were made to use it as some oils arc used. It is tho kind of oil from which kerosene is made. California oil Is not suitable for gasoline or kerosene, but Is suitable for oil-burning engines, and, according to local railroad men, has been proven a success.

Oil-burning' engines are a success and have many advantages over the coal burners and they will continue in use wherever suitable oil is available. "TWO LIVES" (VICTOR). HEAR CHIEF SILVER TONGUE. "Airnrrn wiium lan wmmmMm mmw in mm ii Have Been Given to Hundreds of 1 5j Consumers of I jl and I I I OLD CEkiyIAN LAGER A NEW PREMIUM OFFER IS NOW IN EFFECT and may be I 3 taken advantage of by looking for the lucky numbers under the bottle caps. Premiums include merchandise orders, good at any I store in town, of $1 to $5, totaling $1,000 and, in addition, the "i I numbers call for watches, mesh bags, cases of AMERICAN 1 all BEA UTY and OLD GERMAN LAGER, 'and other valuable mer- i forBf Order a case today from your dealer, or phone Hyland 17.

1 Salt Lake City Brewing Co. 1 Popular Summer Resort Hostelry to Be Called "Pine-crest;" Romantic Site. WHAT has been known heretofore) as "The Groves" at the top of "Emigration canyon, will hereafter bear tho name fPincercst. Plans arc completed and work has begun on a hotel for this popular summer homo resort. Herewith is a reproduction from Architect Frank W.

Moore's drawing of tho front elevation, Tho hotel -will bo built by the owners of Pinecrost, the National "Real Estate Investment company of this city. Pinecrest inn will occupy commanding site near the present terminal of the Emigration Oanj'on railway, on the west side of the crook. Its surroundings" will be intensely picturesque and romantic giant pines, protty maples and graceful quaking asps forming. perfect bower for the building. The hotel will have fifty rooms and baths, spacious Jiving room, large dining and ballroom, with, orchestra platform, 100- ii 1.

i ii toot porcn an eiecttic raot, every appointment will bo furnished for the convenience, comfort and pleasure of guests. Sunday dinners, with orchestra in attendance, will bo made a special feature at Pinecrost inn. An extra train schedule will1 be provided for Saturdays, Sundays and holidays during tho summer season to accommodato the largo number of ffweok-cnd" trippers, who want to got away from the heat of the city and imbibe tho health-imparting, pine-laden mountain breezes. A large number of Salt Lake residents have purchased lots at Pinecrest during the past two years, and thirty or more homes have been buill, at costs varying from $250 to $5000. As soon as it became known that this big hotel would be built this spring, many others gave orders for cottages.

Some real pretentious homes are planned br a few owners, who aro guarding their plans, in the hopes of -building something unique and different for their canyon homes. While Pinecrost inn will attract a great many who want to visit tho canyon for a few days, the chief object behind its building is to provide a placo for tho convenience of cottagors who do not want to go to the trouble of preparing their own moalfc, and also a conveniont and commodious place for holding entertainments, dances, etc. All this activity at Pinecrest is tho result of tho reorganization of the operating company, the National Real Estate Investment company, during this last winter. Tho following well-known men aro now behind the enterprise: H. Patorson, president; C.

N. Strevall, vice presidont and tronsuror; W. T. Atkin, secretary and manager; S. B.

Curtis, diroctor; W. B. Outcalt, director. MRS. BOYLE DIES AI COUPJOSPIM Woman Shot by Former Husband Succumbs; Prisoner Also Seeks Death.

i Mrs. Mary Main Boyle, who was shot by her divorced husband, George Main, at South West Temple stroet, the evening of April 9, died at tho county hospital morning at 4 o'clock. The condition of Main at tho county jail is said to bo such that his at1 tempt to kill himself may terminate fatally. Tho hi fueled condition of the wound in his nock made when he discharged his revolver iuto his mouth after shooting his wifo is said to be so sorious as to leavo little chance of "his recovery. Tho discovory, Friday night, that Main had been secretly poisoning his wound by introducing dirt, and do-composed food into jl was not mado until after his condition had become serious.

A complaint charging Main with first degree murder was filed in tho court of Harry S. Marpor vosterday afternoon. When the man was told in his coll at the county jail yesterday I SALT II A 3 BEGINNING A A I I LAKE I llkft 1 lib WEDNESDAY, APRIL LO WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 50c to $2.00. MATI-NEE FRIDAY BEST SEATS $1.50. SEATS READY MONDAY.

I I THE SUPREME DRAMATIC EVENT I H. H. FRAZEE PRESENTS I ED'ESON COG LAN LyCCKAYE I MAX' AMELIA, S'Ur The only original all star cast Direct from' the Astor theatre, N. and 1 appearing only In Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake, between Broadvay and I 1' WSVi. J.

KELLY Tr I And HIa Company With EDITH LYLE in Mats, Thurs. and Sat. Men's Mat, Mon.NJght. Special Prices. TATATTHCFSb SALT LAKE'S LEADING VAUDEVILLE THEATRE ISUUUIVAN-CONSIDINE Greater Advanced Vaudeville.

Beginning Wednesday April 23rd I Lawrence Crane Presenting 9 Noted Grand Opera Stars 9 lotoyovystery" Roinany Grand Pera ComPany I (5) Loja Halllday Carlln McConnell and Mamie Fleming "BAY RUM." Austin. I The Three Clolrs Rta Redfed. Morrlsey Hannon c. Gaumont Weekly. Gaumont Weekly.

stone and Wander iH Empress Orchestra. Moore and Young. Empress Orchestra. IIH THOSE NEVER. CHANGING EMPRESS MATINEES DAILY.

gTft. PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c 500 Parquet Seats I FAREWELL APPEARANCE TOGETHER OF I WILLIAM ROCK AND MAUDE FULTON I Spectacular 8ongs and Dances 1 Exponents of the Highest Development of Dancing Pantomime and Burlesques pH "THE GIRL FROM MILWAUKEE" THE Rf 5THEBS I A Remarkablo Vocnllat ef I "THE ECCENTRIC WAITER" I fM LIDA M'MILLAN 1 Supported bv S. T. Learning Co. The Wiry Scotchman in SIDNEY BAXTER I IH "THE LATE Mil.

AlAJEK" Assisted bv Beatrice Soutliwick I A Comedy Sketch by Bazoman Bulger Direct from Empire, Glasgow, Scot- 1 and May Tully land I rERDY THOMAS A. EDISON'S I IH J.ato of Iioward and North, in TALKING MOVING PICTURES 1 "THOSE WERE THE HAPPY DAYS" ed Weeky I LAWRENCE JOHNSTON I IH Ventriloquist CONCERT ORCHESTRA I I MEW I1EHESY THEATER I I I 5c TODAY'S QUALITY PICTURES 5c. I "THE WAYS OF FATE." I A life's devotion to the cause of vengeance is thwarted by cupld. 1 American Drama I "4 "THE GOOD WITHIN," I Stlrrlnir drama of exceptional merit. I Reliance Players.

I "RETRIBUTION," I overtook the man who spurned his country sweetheart for the city 1 belle. I THANHOUSER CO. I that his fornior wii'o had died of tho wound ho had inflicted, he gvoauod. Thu blood receded from his facu and a crimson stain oozed from tho corners ot luK mouth, as his own wound blod afresh. Main was removed to fcho count' hospital at o'clock last niffht.

No traco 1ms yet been found of James Bovlo, the husband of the murdered woman. Mrs, who did not loso consciousness when sho was shot, though part of the bullet penetrated the braiu cavity above the left eye, the polico his address as Slmfter, IH Nov. A telegram sent there failed to find him..