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Show U TIT' The News"" --TED sisia. EL: While ItY New Monday- - UKVUTIUJ iU'lnik'.vl V 4W- - AMU IN JJU a 1 J&l AJu UJti.Vi!.L.UrMl-N- T UUIAti tUUNIY -- flfflegf risj Hi- VOL.' XXVII.' N0.iOt'V, ;v If iROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, ' s ESTABLISHED 1885. 1912; r'l OTers. Protest COAL mm mass imi a a S; E. HORNS OBIS a o a a MEETING TONIGEI Obstructions Mutt be Removed From Jordan Fruit Men Hold Interesting Session Saturday Afternoon and Evening PLANT NEEDED .PACKING A important meeting "wa held Saturday fcy the Utah Lake association, for the consideration of the sustained by damages likely to Utah, county IIS The Stake Ji. I. test closed, last a ratorical conIn the Stake A. tallcle7relilargeaudien6e listened to three Interesting addressee delivered by the following winners in I Salt Lake, met with, the fruit grow-- I the group contests: era of Provo and vicinity in the Com- - , Mrs. Sebrina C. Reynolds, of niercial club Saturday night, tor the Springville. Third ward,, the Winner in J purpose "of presenting the matter of the ;Jirst group contest whose subI an evaporated fijiit packing atahlish-Jment- , Freedom.? ject , which Mr: Korns is projecting. Miss Ola Sward, of Provo Sixth Mr. Korns explained the plan of ward, winner in the central" group is for a company contest, who spoke on "God in Na wlth'aT capital stock of 100,000, in ture shares of the par value of $10 each Miss Ix)uie Farley, of Timpanogos one half preferred stock to drawS per cent interest .before any dividend ward, the winners in the third group is paid on the common stock. Two or contest; her subject was "The Morthree hundred men in the large fruit mon Missionary's Mother." districts of Utah, Box Elder, Weber, The. judges were K. E;- Corfman, of Davis and Salt Lake counties will be Provo; Alma Greenwood, of American asked to subscribe $ 00 each Fork, and W. Karl Hopkins, of Lehi, stock; the remiander of the and 't'her decision gave Mrs. Reynolds capital will be subscribed ty Califor- first place; Miss- Sward second place, nia associates of Mr. Korns. and Miss Farley third place. The The plan of operation is to have the first. Vote cast by the judges resulted 1 producers evaporate, either by the use in each of the contestants having one J of artificial evaporating contrivances, vote lor first place, which shows how cost, which can be arranged nearly eiiual the speakers were in and sell the dried or by the opinion of the judges. j J - fruit to the packing establishment for Mrs. Reynolds was presented with I grading, packing and marketing. The three volumes of Ella Wheeler Wil 1 packing house will at first be located cox's poems, and her name will be in Salt Lake., but later it is expected engraved on the.M, I. A. oratorical to have, packing establishments in the trophy cup as the winner of a confruit districts north and south of Salt test. Miss Sward was given two 1 Lake. Tvolnmes of James Whiteemb Riley's Addresses on the importance of: the Doems and Miss Farley a copy of project were made by Mr. Korns, Jos. "Mother," by Kathleen Morris.' S. Hyde and Walter J. Sloan, and .a number of questions were asked by FROM I W. H. Korns and Joe. S.. Hyd. of was-Religi- 1 ous pre-ferre- d sun-dryin- fruit "th ; :" giowerr.-"- " land; 'owners, from flow of the Utah lake, and for agree- lag upon a plaa to prevent overflow as far as' possible. The waters in the lake are now only about a foot below compromise level, and a few days of warn weather . will cause a rise to and above compromise.. The obstructions in the Jordan dam to prevent the outflow of water through the Jordan river were placed in the dam Nov. 15 by the Utah' lake commission among whose duties are the regulation of thewater, so far as it is possible, by regulating the flow at the Jordan dam by putting In and taking out obstructions in the dam. The lake commission consists of F. A. Doremus and O. P. Miller, representing the Salt Lake county interests; John W. Farrer and, Jos. K. Creer, representing the Utah county niterests, and I. H. Grace, of Nephi, a member selected by the other four. The Utah county members of- the commission have attempted to have the dam obstruction removed, but over- - The' "iBettng favored the project, and a committee, consisting of Myron C. Newell, John D. Dixon and W. E. James, was' ap-- pointed to investigate cost of the conevaporating templated " individual plants, the probable prices that can be realized for the fruit from the' pack- RECOVERS SERIOUS ing establishment, etc. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Utah county fruit growlers in the Commercial club rooms, Saturday afternoon. Chairman J. B. Walton, of the committee appointed to investigate the matter of fruit by-- ' products, reported that the committee had decided to defer a report till after recovery. the SUe Fruit Growers convention m order to be guided by the action of the FUNERAL SERVICES eon .vention, and asked Tor further time .FOR TITUS O. SNOW to investigate and report On Teqnest of Chairman M. C. The funeral services for Titus O. Newell, Prof,- E. H. Smart reported Snow, held yesterday In the Fifth he Ogden convention: The sense of ward meeting house, were attended by the convention was that "the way out" many relatives ind friends. The was state organization for marketing, speakers were Elders W. A. and the establishlnfKof evaporating and J. E. Booth. Vocal selec fac- plants, canneries and tions were eradered by the ward choir. tories. This resulted in the appoint- ment of the convention committee on ment; he also urged that the growers state-wtrorganization for marketing who may engage in canning do not ex pect too much; but try to get a fair and otherwise caring for the fruit and to supply the consumer at Theodore Farley spoke of the a fair and for canneries price. This would necessarily j evaporating esalty i v - tuuw down some of the profits Of the cut ut buuusucb pumiBi-Ji- e quoieu ' middlemen and ' they ' would have to that there fa not an of canned fruit He also spoke of stand this for tbe general good. J. B. Walton hade a stirring address the Importance of securing sugar, at as low a price as do the people of in favor of cooperative effort for the East, and of California for can- marketing and conserving the fruit to enable the along the line urged toy the state conning purposes, home, canneries to compete. iTe also vention, showing the advantage of orr spoke f the high price of help and ganization in other state. Other other difficulties the Utah canneries speakers addressed the meetthe ing, all favoring organization and exand recommended experience, packing of evaporated fruit in tin pressing varying views, but all favorpackages and maed some suggestions ing the appointment, of the conven-- . In regard to; the manufacture of by- tion committee on organization and hoping for good results form Ha products of various kind?. r Robert Cordner urged Improvement labore. " Wira. M. Roylance in. canningv claiming there was less reported the fruit in the Utah cans than in the Fruit Jobbers' convention He Incidentally stated that In Mr. California .canneries- - product. Tylers-Texbeet sugar was Bold to claimed is who the a xanner, Farley, howmerchants at $4.15 "criticism per hundred, while he, ever again brought up the jbecesslty here it cost I5.2S. He did not know for cheaper sugar, which save the that it,' was Utah sugar, but It was California j "cancers edvantages over either from Utah or. Colorado, and the freight rates were the same; this the. Utah oanners. ; H Smart miriWo of the nftf waa In corflrmatlon of Mr. Farley's Prnf esalty of organizing on a broad plan contention. He urged the establishwhich would include for canning not ment of canneries and evaporating only fruit but vegetables, In order to plants, and advocated organization for Keep the canneries working as long as marketing and other means of taking " possible and providing steady employ- care of the fruit - A judge taken under advisement George T. Judd has a storng following for the place. His application bears the signatures of numerous prominent citizens throughout the county. .Others perhaps equally-we- ll indorsed are: J. H. Wootten, American Fork; Elias . Hansen, Spanish V, S. Wilis, Heber City; Fork; Charles D. Glazier, Provo. -- ' - e -- n . r' . . Or-leas- . as, ss; Ti! AT THE PHOTO PtAY HOUSES The bill for the Ellen tonight and night is a splendid Essanay comedy iTmedltttalmyvm3uiirr flirt with his pretty stenographer and has his face slapped, after which she leaves the office. Getting his friend HobbB on the phone Hubby asks him to send up' a peach of a stenographer and Hobhs does so. She proves to be a bewitching girl and Hubby is making love to her when his wife enters and catches them. She soon gets rid of her and makes Hubby carry her grips to the station, as she is planning a trip to the country. Hubby accompanies her half way and then returns, but she doesn't take the train. Instead, she goes to one of her friends and plans with her to cure. Hubby from flirting. Next morning her friend, disguised as an old maid, is installed in Hubby's office, then Mrs. Hubby starts for the depot After her husband goes1, however, she changes places with her friend and when her lAisband comes back he starts dictating a letter to bis old stenographer raying his wife has gone to the Hubby is soon mauled country. around the office until he is a sight Buffoe promises to be good and she forgives him. A splendid Vitagraph Is also at the Elien. entitled, "How Mr. Bulltngton Ran the. House, together with other splendid pictures. The feature for the Princess tonight and Tuesday Ib a splendid Biograph film entitled "After the Honeymoon.", l A splendid picture entitled "The Crook Path" and A Letter the Pricess" are also shown. Hubby attempts to two-ree- PNEUMONIA CLAIMS ' ' . WALDO JOHNSON -- - . V r, THE FIRST LEAGUE GAME Every Citizen Urged to Attend and Hew Report of Right-o- f IS WON BY B.Y.O. TEAM Way Committee The Brigham Young university basketball team defeated the Brigham IMPORTANT DATA READY Young college of Logan in a fast and exciting games here Saturday night by One of the biggest things which has the score of 40 to 29. The B. Y. C. come before the people of Provo la team played a hard game and the the past few monthB will be discussed passing of Coach Jensen's men was at the Commercial club rooms tonight. exceptionally good, the Logan boys to be citizen is present urged Every bought hard all the time", and the play and hear the report of the committee, ing of Peterson at center was the on which will report tomost spectacular of the evening. Barnight. It is one of. the spokes of ron's free throwing was also good. progress in Provo's wheel of prosThe teani work of 'the B. Y..U: playperity jind the UtahCoTRoad must ers was the best that has been seen be landed for the Garden City. If fans Similar meetings will be called in on the local floor, and this proposition is allowed to go by the south end and the north end of have predicted another championship Jniiotieed.it will mean one of the. the county. for their team. The B. Y. IT. took greatest financial losses for this city, Similar meetings .will lie called in the start and held it entt-or: tlu south end and the north :that,has occurred for years'. thrOughoct. although the B. Y. C. the county. This coal road will establish terboys pushed them hard at the end of minal shops and buildings at. some the first half. x point in this county during the next CALIFORNIA EXPERT TO much few months and the great ouestkmls was Jensen4; Coach very will Spanish. Fork' or Provo .be . the pleased with' tlie "'showing- his nxm TALK ON FRUITMARKE fortunate city ..if you and every made and will tmye the1!?. Y. C. team other citiaen in Provo alferidsthat working like one big machine when meeting tonight and lend your supthe University of Utah and port to land- this for Through the recommendation of he piayes s President J. A. Widtsoe, of the Agri- the B. Y. I', at lxgan.- Coach Roberts this city it will mean greater cultural college, and the efforts of was also well pleased with fhe showinterests, greater payrolls, better President Preston G. Peterson, of the ing of his men. and believes that they sfnciliUiea for .heat and light and the Provo' Commercial club, John A. will win the batttle from th eVniver- - chances are, a reduction in the price Reese, secretary of the California sity'of Utah here next" Saturday night. of coal. W. 11. Ray. and a large committee Fruit Exchange, will ad- The men will practive every day this dress the fruit growers of Utah ...coun- week, so that nothing will be lacking have been working here to secure this and they will present ty tomorrow (Tuesday) at 1 o'clock in in the team by Saturday night. ts the Commercial "club" rooms, or if the fifteen Tnmdred- - aitlendwr thegamr their fif crowd cannot be accommodated! Saturday night! ahcTthey all seemed deeds and contracts for a some larger hall. Mr. Reese has been, anxious about the game with the Uni- in tangible form to present tonight in Logan and hiB talks have proved versity of Utah, whldh has a strong and Mr. Carr, the man so beneficial that President Widtsoe . wjjlbe Jjr,' won for. "ibis; pr&rajr$'"& jn4. decided that as many of the fruit from the B. Y. C. by one more basket plain by means of blueprints and growers of the state as possible than Utah won from the Logan boys. charts what they need. W. KSpaf ; should be given an opportunity to The B. Y. U. boys are In the pink ford, o'f the financial committee, Will of condition and feel confident they Lalso give a report hear him. Mr. Reese has charge of the market- will win the game with the U. of U. COUNTY BUSINESS, ing of California fruit for the asso-- team, Saturday. i a tion; a n dm arketing . i s th es ub j ect Coach Fred Bennion and Oapt-- Qtt of his talk .. At the. Roujney ht theUtah team were ' Dr. E. G. Peterson, Of the Agricul.atvthe .ganie Saturday night. tuissloners, this' forenooh,' Dr. J. vV. tural college, will come to. Provo with XhetearHS lined uplas follows': Hogan, of Spanish. Fork, and Jr..P. M. Mr. Reese. B. Y. C. B.. Y. U. Kelly, of American Fork, were apTollman .If The Weight pointed quarantine physicians. ... Hill resignation of Don W. Conover as Greenwood ...:..rf.... SENTENCE OF ALBERT c Peterson deputy assessor ' was accepted. Otto Richards Halvorsen lg: Wright J. Poulson was appointed fruit tree Barron Inspector for Utah county. .Samuel PARK IS POSTPONED Taylor ..... ... ..rg Referee Wainsgaard. Umpire Morgan was appointed constable for " Jacobs. Goshen precinct. The followlngas--sistan- t road commissioners were apIn the Fourth district court today CARROLL. FOR Ceo. C. Scott Jr., Lake View INQUIRY pointed: sentence of Albert Park, convicted of and Albert Steel, Goshen; Vineyard; a statutory offense, was postponed A letter has been received O. B. Huntington, Springville. by till Wednesday, in order to give Judge Sheriff Henry East from Mrs. Abbie A committee from Provo Bench apJ. W. N. Whitecotton, for the defense, 74 Aborn St, Peobody, peared and asked for a reduction 'of Carroll Ralmo, an opportunity on motion for a hew who. thinks that Ted Carroll, tax valuation of' orchard property; trial to submit affidavits as to the Mass., who was killed on the railroad track laid on table to come up before the of one the jurors disqualification of at Tucker a week ago, may be her board.of equalization. . who tried the case. Morris Joseph Carroll, but A brother, county road was. establish-- ; Pleasant Grove City vs. Mark 'was 44 ed In Vineyard from Wilkinson's corknown Ted. as He sometimes and Pleasant, Grove City vs. D. of age and left home about fif- ner to Boulton's place, the people of F.'West, cases to collect dog taxes hy years teen months ago to come.,We&t and Vineyard to do all the work except civil suit; complaints demurred to on from whom she has not heard since building, fences and culverts, the ground that the collection Is not a he left. She has sent a photograph subject of civil action; argued in part of Carroll to the aheriff, according to sam h. wood discusses and continued till Feb. 17. City Attornwhen Carroll was a taken the letter, in montana ey1 E. A. Moreton appeared for the man. This has not yet arrived. young city and J. W. N. Whitecotton for de- Carroll's remains are still being held v to Montana two weeks ago fendants. In the undertaking parlors of Graham expecting to sell out my Interests ' Gunder Peterson vs. Leo Spencer; & Jones. there If I could get $5,000 for It 1 continued for the term. might have taken less but when I got Frank R. Candland vs. Jos. J. U. there I found a regular boom. up Carlson; continued till Feb. 17. Riddles. all the real estate offices were Nearly daily Utah Jake and Water. Co. vs. Geo. and evenings. A lot open'. Sundays D. Stephens, and vs. Geo. D. Stephens 1. Question If a stove cost $12 that I sold six years ago for $3,600 et al (two cases); demurrer suswhat will a ton of coal come to? is now worth $40,000. My own property-tha- t tained by consent; thirty days given 2. Q. What word Is that to which I had thought pf selling for $5,000 :' to amend complaint. If you add a syllable, It will make ft I 'found .worth $15,000 to $20,000 " ' current values and instead of sellfhff shorter? , ; MINING GROUND TRANSFER. - 3.. Q. Why is an avaricious man I bought auother man out that was in The Mary Ellen Mining & Milling like on ewith a short memory? terested'with me. company has conveyed .to the Steele 4.' to Part of the reason for the boom ie belongs yourself, Mining & Milling company, et al, an Is used by others more than railroadbullding; another reason la yet area of 7.29 acreeof the Show Down "'; the expenditure of $3,000,000 ;;ob and the. Jack Pot mining claims in yourself. 5. Q. In camps about the center the development of the Great Falls by American Fork mining district' for ' "" I appear; " ; the New York copper king. AnRyan,' the consideration of $52.45 to comIn smiling meadows seen throughout other things that started thlpgs going promise a contest by grantees In the year; ; was a party of Canadians who came gran toe's application for patent. Tho silent angler views me in the In and Invested $1,000,000 Ja Great ' ward Saturday morning at 10:30 of streams, Falls property. .; ' held will The funeral be all must And In me trace pneumonia. their mpmfrom the.Jtrst ward meeting house Ing dreams'. Deputy . Sheriff J tT.' Williams waa Tuesday at 2 p. m. The remains can-b- Flrst In the mot Conspicuous 1 stand, In the southern part of the" ty I viewed at the residence from 11 Prdud o! the lead, and ever In com-- ' Saturday looking up some alleged ' to 1. p. m, at 415 South Third East mand. , ,". , petit larceny cases. : right-of-wa- the-Prov- o' ' f . OF THE of the juvenile court for tiie Fourth district, to, succeed Judge C. .1. Vaiilqiiist, who has resigned on Utctfount ol wins elected county attor ney of Wasatch couniy and removing to Heber, will probably be appointed by the juvenile coutr commission' this week. The commission met in the office of Governor Jpry Saturday afternoon to consider applications for the place. Six men, prominent in the Fourth district, each with strong backing, are AiLMENt In the race; The merits of each was extolled at length but the matter was Ernest Moore, who underwent an operation for ulcerataii. stomach, .at the Provo General-- Aespljil, Is' now nearly well enough to be taken to his home. The disease had progressed so far that the stomach was ruptured, and Mr. Moore's recovery is looked upon as rather- remarkable, iflany leading surgeons of the state have visited the hospital and have watched the case with interest. Clarence Moore, son of Robert Moore, who underwent1 an operation for appendicitis, is in a fair way to . MANY WOULD BE JUDGE have not heen able to secure the con- sent of the other three members. At th meeting Saturday, President Andrew Knudsen appointed John W. Far-reJos. E. Creer and W. , Chip- man a committee to confer with the county commission and the city councils of the cities of the. county, and enlist their support and cooperation in some united action by the Utah county land owners to protect their rights under the decrees of .the. court, which, the .association claims, are being violated, which violation wlH result i pgreat Injury from the overflow, of the lake waters. Another meeting for the central territory between Geneve and Spring Creek was called for ' Thursday at o'clock in the court house,..at' which the matter will be further discussed and plans for defensive action considered. A larsie attendance of nil land owners is desired. Waldo Stephen Johnson, the son of M2 and Mrs. Stephen Johnson died at the borne in the First - right-of-wa- - busi--nes- right-of-wa- report-tonigh- hey-Jjave-the- right-of-wa- y right-of-wa- qutnteteasomrBnj c y . ' ? s spec-tatop- m'ei.of lhrJ.com- - - -- -' .' . t' ' . - . 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