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Show I. THE SAUNA SUN. SALinA. UTAH legal Notices Legislature NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL LAND FOR LEASE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, January 17, 1923 Serial No. 026340. Notice is hereby given that, pusuant to the act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 437), and the (Continued from page one) said that he ha'd a hi1' in readiness, for presentation befoe the house nich proposed amen ments to the present utilities statutes in accordance with the apparent prevailing senti or cnose wno naa maae a stuay Jf the situation. thereunder, approved An act describing the manner in April 1, 1920, circular No. 679, thf which a new county may be created in Secretary of the Interior, on the petition of Charles N. Ray, Lulu G. Ray, the state was introduced by Renresen George Wilson and Clara Wilson, has tative Stark. The bill is designated designated as coal leasing unit No. No. 109. It provides that qualified N. E. , N. E. electors of 7, Utah No. 2, W. contiguous portions of W. y2, W. S. E. more than any ii N. E. , E. one county, wishing to Sec. 10, T. 22 S., R. 2 E., S. L. M., Utah, 360 acres. All of the land in- create a new county, may petition th volved, except the SW Vi SE Vi, is al- boards of county commissioners of tht a in lease embraced to awarded ready counties in which they live for the au the above mentioned parties and the to in forming sucl Secretary of the Interior on their peti- thority Theproceed county. petition must be signet tion has directed that said of the quahfiet tract be incorporated in said lease af- by at least Lease of electors. ter due publication. The petition must be will be said unit as amended prepared on oi made subject to the stipulations before the first Monday in May of any specified in the original lease Con- year, and must contain and define its tract, that is, at a royalty of 15 cents boundaries. Commissioner of the vara ton, a minimum investment requireious counties, acting jointly, will cause ment of $10,000 during the first three the proposition to be submitted to tht voters of the counties concerned at s years of the lease and production requirement of 5,000 tons special election are to be canvassed per annum, commencing with the the boards of county commissioners. bj fourth year of the lease. The addiThe Hollenbeck measure repealing tional tract above mentioned will, in the absence of objection, be awarded the utilities commission act, which wa.. at this office on 28th day of Febru- killed in the house Wednesday because ary, 1923, to the parties hereinbefore of the lack of two votes, was verj named. Any and all persons having nearly resuscitated. A motion to readverse or conflicting claims to saic consider the action of Wednesday land are hereby notified that they failed by one vote to obtain the reshould file on or before Feb. 24th, constitutional majority. The their protest or objection quired 1923, motion to reconsider the vote was against the granting of the lease fo; made by representative Bailey. The such land, otherwise such claims maj be r'isregarder in granting sucl legality of the motion attacked by lease. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Regis- Representative Callister and other members. Speaker Seegmiller, howter. ever, ruled that the motion was in orDate of First Pub. Jan. 26th. der because Mr. Bailey had voted with Date of last Pub. Feb. 23rd. , the majority Wednesday. The contention was set up that there NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTT had been no majority, the vote havOffice of P. F. & S. C. Mining Co., ing been a tie. Since the bill was Salina, Utah, January 25th. 1923. killed the speaker ruled that opponNotice is hereby given that at a ents of the measure consituted the of Directors of Board of the meeting On their wish for a reconmajority. ir. the P. F. & S. C. Mining Co., held sideration. One more vote would have Salina, Utah, on the 8th day of 0 brought the bill to life. 1923, an assessment of While this particular measure ii of a mill per share, was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, pay- dead, legislation directed at the utiliable on or before Monday the 26th ties commission is still in progress. day of February, 1923, to Frank Her- There is still in the house judiciary bert, Treasurer, at Salina, Utah. Anj committee bill No. 11, also Represstock upon which this assessment maj Hollenbeck. This bill amends remain unpaid on the 26th day or entative the utilities act, so that the board shall February, 1923, will be delinquent consist of but one member instead of and advertised for sale at public auc as at is made and three, unless present. Report is extion, payment before, will be sold on the. 19th day pected on the bill soon. of March, 1923, to pay the delinquent ' SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED assessment, together with the cost o: S. B. 94, McConkie Traveling and advertising and expense of sale. subsistence for district attorneys and FRANK HERBERT their assistants. Utah Salina, Secretary, S. R. 2, special committee SympaFirst pub. Feb. 2, 1923 -thizing with Seneator William H. Last pub. Feb. 23, 1923. Smart in his recent bereavment. S. C. M. 4, Caqdland To exempt se NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION curities. S U. of the Interior, Department S. B. 89, Jensen $8,000 for Ogden Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah 1923. 29, armory. January Notice is hereby given that Joseph S. B. 90, Jenson Pure Bedding. E. Denison, of Gunnison, Utah, wht S. B. 91, committee on agriculture on May 31, 1917, made Homesteac for S. B. 16, Candland) (substitute NE entry, No. 021063, for W NW V4, E E SW V4, Section 28 Drainage districts. S. B. 92, Peters Powers of utilities Township 20 South, Range 2 West Salt Lake Meridian,' has filed notici commission. Automobile corof intention to make five-yeproof-to . S. B. 93, Peters establish claim to the land above porations. S. B. 95, Ryan Bulls on range. described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Manti, Utah, on S. B. 90. Ryan Possession of livethe 24th day of March, 1923. stock not owned. Claimant names as wittnesses: S. B. 97, Winder Providing for A Marenus Beauregard, Mina adult probation officers. Judiciary. al Alvin and Andersen, Beauregard, S. B. 98, Warnick County commisof Gunnison, Utah; and Alma A sioners may extend delinquent date of Denison, of Salina, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY taxes by proclamation. Public affairs. S. B. 99, Peters Personal property Register First Publication, Feb. 2, 1923. ax on motor vehicles must be paid beLast Publication, March 2, 1923. fore motor vehicle license issues. S. B. 100, Standish Amending laws controlling practice in healing arts. SALE OF ANIMALS FOR " Referred to public health and labor barratry. DAMAGES .'.regluations 40-ac- re one-four- th Jan-uar- 26-10- . Vfc Vis ' H. B. 91, White Construction and maintenance of roads other than state or county highways. Highways and bridges committee. H. B. 92, White Prohibiting sale of wagons with tires less than three inches wide and restricting loads to be hauled on public highways to 700 oounds per tire per inch in width. Highways and bridges committee. H. B. 93, Callister Sanitary equipment for operators in moving picture and other theatres. Public health committee. II. B. 94, Jorgensen Substitute for H. B. 37, by same author, relating to boundary lines of Sevier and Piute counties. Public lands committee. H. B. 95, Browning Making property owners only persona entitled ness. Judiciary committee. H. B. 96, Browning Relating to civil service for firemen and police. Judiciary committee. H. C. R. 2, Mrs. Dunyon Asking governor to issue procalamation for raising of flag on Mothers day. Resolutions and memorials committee. H. C. R. 3, Constantine Memorializing congress to pass Towner-Sterlin- g education bill. H. B. 97, Leatham Permitting all electors of school precinct to vote foi school board members. Elections committee. H. B. 98, Stookey Fencing of railroad tracks. Highways and bridges committee. H. B. 99, Goggin Appointment of coroners by mayors. Judiciary committee. H. B. 100, committee on banking Giving bank commissioner discretionary power over building and loan Banking committee. H. B. 101 House committee on appropriations Empowering legislature to amend budget bill. Ru'es suspended and bill placed on third reading calendar. H. B. 102, Mozley Prevention of fraud in sales of securities. Banking committee. H. B. 103, Openshaw Industrial loan companies. Banking committee. H. B. 104, Goggin Manufacture and sale of baking powder. Public health committee. H. B. 105, Hansen Authorizing board of corrections to dispose of state prison site, obtain new site and erect prison. Penitentiary and prison committee. H. B. 106, Finlinson Defining state highways. Highways and brigdes committee. H. B. 107, Pettit Licenses for practice of drugless therapeutics. Public health committee. H. B. 108, McKell Cancellation of state warrants not presented to treasurer for payment within two years. Judiciary committee. H. B. 109, Stark Creating new county out of more than one existing county. Public lands committee. H. B. 110, Callister Penalties for selling or giving away poisonous intoxicating liquor. Judiciary committee. H. B. Ill, committee on judiciary Attempts to kill. Rules suspended and bill placed on third reading calendar. H. B. 112, McKell Appropriating $100,000 for Utah soldiers memorial. Appropriations committee. H. B. 113, Leatham Distribution of small estates. Judiciary committee. H. B. 114. Leatham Exemptions of homesteads. Revenue and taxation. H. B. 115, Leatham Property exempt from execution. Judiciary. H. B. Leatham Wills and succession. Judiciary. H. B. 117, White Commission for Utah volunteers of Civil war fame. Appropriations. H. B. 118, Bailey Service of sum, mons by publication. Judiciary committee. H. B. 119, Constantine Relating to ar assOi-ciation- Judiciary. HOUSE ACTION ON BILLS H. B. 36, Hollenbeck Rerealingact creating Public Utilities Commission. Ayes 26, nays 26, absent 4. II. B. 73, Finlayson. Levying and collecting taxes in mater conservaticr. districts. Ayes 52, nays 2, absent 1. S. B. 45, committee on agriculture Taxation of feeder livestock. Ayes 53, committee. S. R. 3, committee on public health of ss. Sevier, State of Utah, County of and labor Urging observance In the Redmond precinct of said Clean Town and Clean Home camcounty. paign. Adopted, under suspension of I have in my possession the follow the rule. II. B. 73, Finlinson Taxes on water ing described estray animals, which if not claimed and taken away, will be conservation districts. Ayes 18, ab sold at public auction to the highest sent 2. i H. B. 66, Mrs. Lyman Salt Lakes absent 2. cash bidder, at my corral in Redmone S. B. Peters treasurers 2. water 6, County absent supply. Ayes 18, precinct, on Saturday the 24 day of S. B. 71, McKonkie Sherriffs in settlements. Ayes 46, nays 4, ab2 of oclock. hour at the Feb., 1923, sent 5. counties of less than 8000 population old. No at 1 red steer, 1 or 2 year H. B. 71, Baldwin Requiring school county seats. Ayes 18, absent 2. brands visible. Not marked. Said esS. B. 72, Irvine Tuition fees of districts to furnish books for high tray s were aken up by rad in said pre- state colleges. Ayes 11, nays 8, absent schools. Ayes 8, nays 43, absent 4, 1. H. B. 39, White New fish and game cinct on the 12 day of Feb., 1923. S. B. 3, Candland ANTON C. JENSEN Corporation not laws. Ayes 48, nays 7. S. B. 3, Candland Corporations .not . Pound keeper, Redmond Precinct for pecuniary profit. Senate adopts house amendments, and repasses bill, for peci niary profit. Passed in house; 54 yeas, 1 nay absent. Ayes 19, absent 1. S. B. 32, Mrs. Kinney State welfare commission. Ayes 18, absent 2. SHEEP GRAZING LIMIT PROPOSED SENATE ACTION ON BILLS It is unlawful to permit the herding S. C. M. 3, Dixon Reclamation setof sheep on the land of another person tlers relief. Ayes 17, nays 22, ab- or within two miles of a dwelling Dentist sent 1. house of another than the owner of S. B. 17, Dixon Second judge in the sheep, if an act proposed by Con; Hours From Fourth district. Ayes 7, nays 11, ab- stantine of Grand is placed on the 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. ; sent 1. statute books. The bill wag In refcdi H. B. 25, Pettit Fire bosses. Aye3 ness for ; UTAH presentation, but the house of SALINA, ' ' I Dr. F. 0. Bullock ! I absent 4. Jenson Filing of of nomination certificates. Ayes 15, nays 1, absent 4. S. B. 52, Mrs. Kinney State board of insanity. Ayes 17, nays 3. S. B. 65, Jenkins Utah State Hospital. Ayes 18, absent 2. H. B. 14, Constantine Punishing of Advanced to third certain crimes. reading, ayes 17, absent 2. Passed under suspension of the rule, ayes 17, absent 3. HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED H. B. 25, Pettit Making it necessary for coal mine and fire bosses to be American citizens. Approved by conference committee as amended by senate. Passed; M yeasx 1 nay. 15, nays 1, S. B. 41, My Spring and Samples of Mens have arrived. . Summer Clothing Call me and Ill Show You. Leave your order with . Claytcn Rassmusson J uiiu known as the "hog cholera fund The fund is WE POINT appropriated for the use of the state board of agriculture in carrying out the provisions of the law for the control of cholera. Another bill by Mr. Finlinson provides for a tax of three mills upon domestic cattle according to assessed valuation, and is to be used for paying indemnities for slaughtered tubercular cattle. The money accruing from tax is to be used by the state board the of agriculture and is to be retained in a special fund by the state treasurer. to our lumber with pride. Ev- ery well seasoned assortment awaiting your cardful Inspection. Uniform lumber of excellent grain and kiln driqd to a fanc perfect turn. For plain 0T tha stock the we have effects ill stand every exaction of the craftsman. Stock that will, pot warp or shrink. Our prices a: strictly in accord with soun business principles. First Olympian Gamea July 1 is the anniversary of the awarding of the prize in the first recorded Olympian games In 776, B. JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. a fr4,4M.4 CfcNIRAL 111 All t WAR DEPARTMENT MENDS WEARING MEDALS I Poultry Exchange To Bay that romance resides In the old, the unusual, and the remote, will We Pay Highest Cash Prices, do well enough for young people: for them it does so. . . . But as we grow older, supposing that we have not given up the search for it as unprofitable, we come more and more, 1 think, to seek it In the near, the pres- -' ent and the familiar. And sometimes we discover It In the moat unlikely places. Robert Gay. its agent, Edgar Christensen of is now receiving poultry through this city, every Saturday. MORE SOUPS $50.00 Reward One who will Olive Green" says: take the life of a cabbage need noi hesitate at chicken ot turkey, for cabbage ha life triumphant, lioiol nant, compelling and pen etrating life. Anyone living in a flat may prov It by cookimig cabbngi and listening for remark made by the other ten ants. Anything lifeless could never be so forceful and powerful as cabbage, even In Its last moments. Cream of Cabbage Soup. Take one-hal- f of a medium-size- d cabbage, chop fine and measure; to one quart of the chopped cabbage take one quart of Cover the cabbage with one milk. quart of water boiling hot, add a tea spoonful of salt, a slice of onion, and a sprig of parsley. Just simmer, not allowing the cabbage to boll, until It is transparent; the fireless cooker Is a good place to cook It. Press through a colander, saving the water. Add to cup this a quart of milk, rub one-haful of butter with three tablespoon fuls of flour, stir Into the soup and cook. - Season with salt and pepper and serve with squares of bread or small cheese balls. Red cabbage will give a violet shade to the soup; It Is often used when serving a vlolei luncheon. Cream of cauliflower may be used for soup In the same way, using a head of cauliflower. Bisque of Turnfcp. Put a table spoonful of butter, one sliced onion three slices of carrot Into a saucepan toss until slightly yellow, then add four good-size- d turnips, grated. There should be a pint of pulp. Cover the saucepan and without adding any water, simmer on the back of the stove Then add a for twenty minutes. quart of milk and two tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter well mixed Cook nntil smooth, add a teaspoonfu' of salt, a dash of red pepper and a teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet. Strain through a fine sieve and serve with small squares of farlDa. 19. in Aoaricaa lmm men may with proprie' service medals and badges with civilian clothes on every appropriate occasion, according to a recent bulletin issued by the War Worlds Greatest Hair Grower. Grows Department. The War Department has never It must not bef' hair on bald heads. claimed jurisdiction over this matter, put wher hair is not wanted. Cures bulletin the states, but numerous inJandruff and all scalp troubles. $1.75 quiries have indicated the general de- per jar. men to conform to sire of the official interpretation of proprieAgents Wanted ty in the use of medals. The War DePROF. M. S. CROSSE partment considers it very desirable 44S Logan Ave. that authorized medals and decoraWinnepeg, Man. tions be worn on every appropriate occasion with any kind of civilian ty wear decorations, clothes. FOR BETTER PULPIT DELIVERY New York to Enterprise Started Teach Art of Elocution to Preachere. In Ingersoll used to say that on the stage they pretend to be naturul, and in the pulpit it is naturul to pretend. It was a wicked saying when printed without the winning smile ; but what would he have said had he heard of a theater school organized to teach preachers, not how to act, but how to use their voices to the best advantage? Such an enterprise Is now afoot In New York city, conducted by Evelyn Hall, an actress, under Theater school auspices which proves that the melancholy Treacher of Jerusalem was wrong when he suid there Is nothing new under the sun. Nor is it a thing td be luughed at. Many a good sermon Is spoiled because the preacher does not know how to deliver It. Surely, If the preacher has the best of good news to tell, he ought to use every aid of art to tell It. Joseph Parker learned much from his friend, Sir Henry Irving, and Beecher used to study Edwin Booth asking him to repeat the Lord's Prayer, that he might hear It in a manner worthy of Its depth and beauty. As between an untaught voice and an artificial elocution there Is little to choose; but without going to either extreme there is an art of using the voice which INCOME TAX FACTS NO. 2 brings out its natural quality and power, and it should he employed in In the making of his income tax r the service of the Gospel. Chrlstlun turn for the year 1922, a taxpayer, ii Century. single is allowed an exemption o $1,000. A married person, or head o' Replaces Radium. a family, whose net income for th That radium Is a failure and that year 1922 was $5,000 or less is allow many leading surgeons have discarded ed an exemption of $2,500. The ex is the opinion exit In favor of o: allowed a married Thomas Sir Parllnson, a person emption pressed by head of a family whose net income distinguished British surgeon, who was - $2,000. A consulting physician to the American was in excess of $5,000 head of a family is a person who act hospital for English soldiers, and who is also physician to the prime minually supports one or more persons ister, Lloyd George. living in his or her household who are He says that radium Is not only closely related to him or her by blood not effective as a remedy, It was posimarriage or adoption. tively dangerous, as its burning efAn additional credit of $400 is al- fect aggravated Instead of curing mallowed for each person (other than adies. husband or wife) dependent upon the READ OUR REVIEW OF THE y i- taxpayer for chief support, if sucl person is under 18 years of age or in. capable of self support because men tally or physically defective. A single man- whose net income for 1922 was $2,000 and who supports in his home and aged mother would pay no tax, but would nevertheless be required ti file a return. The fact that a person income may be nontaxable by reasor of the exemptions does not nullify tin requirement to file a return if his was within the prescribed fi gures $1,000 if single and $2,000 if married. The normal tax is 4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net income in excess of the exemptions, and 8 per cent on the remaining net income. The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return, or in four installments due on or before March 15, June 15, September 15 and December 15. e . Ur Ex-servi- lf representatives never reached the point where the introduction of bills was in order. The bill also makes it a misdemeanor for a person owning or having charge cf sheep to permit them to graze on the range previously occupied by cattle, provided the priority right of the use of the range for cattle has been established. For the purpose of creating a fun for the control of hog cholera, an an nual tax levy of three mills is proposed on all hogs in the state by a bill drawn by Finlinson of Millard, which is to Therefore, Form Only Good Hablta. be presented in the house. The tax ii Habit Is a cable. We weave a thread to be collected at the time of the collec ror it each day. and It becomes so tion of other taxes, and is to be kept urong that we cannot break it by the state treasurer iq a separate Horace Maun. ... Ooprnbd. TEN REASONS FOR y SUPPORTING HOME PAPER 1. Because when you were born It was the home paper that introduced eou to the world. 2 When you grew up and graduated at the head of your class the home paper again gave you a nice about it. later you found your life companion and were happily married the home paper gave you and your bride a half column free complimentary account of the affair. 4. When sickness and misfortune invaded your home, the sad news was distributed among your friends and relatives through the medium of the home paper. 5. When you have been successful in life or had been promoted to some important position, perhaps it was the home paper that - heralded your ability. 6. If you sold out and removed to some other location, the home paper followed and brought the news from friends and neighbors. 7. When some unscrupulous person tried to injure your character, it was ,the home paper that came to your write-u- p 3. When aid. the home paper boosts and its institutions, its your people, its schools, and churches, and helps to promote good fellowship throughout the community. 9. Because the live merchants advertise their most attractive goods and best or lowest bargains in the home paper, which if bought made you many dollars. 8. Because town 10.- And last when you are finally to rest in your silent home the paper donates much grave space in giving your relatives and friends a complete history of your past life, extolling your excellent qualities and passing over many human frailties. laid away Silver mines in Mexico from the time of the Spanish coqauest have ore valued at approximately On another page of this issue you yielded . will find a general review of the doings $3,000,000,000. of the state legislature as it is re New York state leads the county in corded from day to day. It is impossible to publish all that is taking place the amount of developed water power, and we would suggest to those who with 1,300,000 horsepower. desire more complete information as to the contents of certain bills that There is enough soap made ir. this they write their representative at the country each year to supply each man state house and wer are sure that he woman and child with at lease 23 will be only to glad to furnish them with a copy of the particular bill de- pounds. sired. LEGISLATURE Philanthropy. Philanthropy is never so mighty ms hen she seeks to aehleve her lofty nds by means In harmony with her wn spirit. Church Vessels Stolen. Sacred vessels stolen from the Bus aian church in the Rue I'arme, Paris, were of considerable commercial a- Merely bmus tt. The vessel' The man wlm doesnt waul any well as Intrinsic value. were of sliver and ornamented jtl Myujhlq, n.gd endeavors ni'u.nu.e-qtienll- y were originally stones. things so he will have none They precious some mie for the members mixes doe presented to the church by of the Russian imperial family. It is else. Exchange. believed that the thieves, who broke els Monotonous. open the cabinet in which the Love," says an Australian r nlc, were kept, had hidden themselves in the cellar of the church dining the Is a succession of beautiful pictures; service. uuiriage, the same old wallpaper. - |