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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH Where to Shop When In Provo Remember, Provo has a population of over 11,000 people, who demand that merchants and business men give them excellent service in regards to varied her assortments, reasonable prices and courteous treatment. The same inducements are offered all patrons. When you have occasion to be in Provo, the busy section of the densely populated section of Utah county, visit the firms whose names are listed on this pae. You will find a good assortment of those things you are looking for. out-of-tow- n WHEN IN PROVO VISIT FOR YOUR COAT, SUIT, DRESS OR SHOES ASSURE YOU SCHWABS Merc. Co. i oooooooooooooooo The Wood-Clifto- n STYLE-FO- -- R SERVICE- MEN -- -F- OR WOMEN Provo, Utah (E:ist of Orem Station) ELDER YOUNG SCORES FOOD SPECULATORS SENTIMENT FAVORS DISORGANIZATION OF DRAINAGE DISTRICT SATISFACTION Irovo, June 10. A CLOTHING-SHO- letter from Food About CO land own- Commissioner Herbert C. Hoover urgProvo, June ers of Benjamin and vicinity mot huru ing economy in the use of wheat, yesterday in the court room for t!e sugar and especially wheat was read at the union meeting held in College matters purpose of conHidering with the recently organized hall yesterday. The letter stated that ia order to supply th'e army and the Hcnjamin drainage district. Joseph Hand was chairman and I.. K. Stew-ait- Allies with wheat it would be necessary to reduce consum'piion to secretary. of normal. After considerable discussion it do- Elder .Seymour H. Young spoke those most of attending that eloped the meeting were in favor of disor briefly on the question and called at tention to the unreasonable increase in ganizing, and a meeting of all the the cost of corn and corn products, land owners of the district was ar he said, had been caused by 'the which, the in held be Benjamin to langed of speculators. He re meeting house next Monday evening manipulations men who would at 7 : BO oclock for a full considera- ferred to them as feather their own nests at the cost tion of the question. The gathering was the result of no- of the blood of the people, for whatwith the successful tices sent out by the board of equali- ever interferes of the war must be paid zation for those who had complaint prosecution for in the blood .of the young men in the matter of drainage district who have godo to thp front. at assessed are this year taxes, which The condition had, however, been in$1 an acre. Attorney J. H. McDonald t with the tax payers and explained vestigated and a partial reduction had that the assessment had been reg- 'bin would bo made, ularlv made and the onlv thing that resulted and he believed fur ther reduc-ton,e Provo Y,,nr' WJ the board of equalization could hear to talk to the seventies devesterday was errors and inequalities especiallyan earnest, patriotic address, in the. assessment. He also explained livered ihe steps necessary to be taken in or- lie declared that conditions of today char-ncte- r der to disorganize, if that should be demand increased strength of and increased devotion to princidetermined on, and the meeting to disples, and that 011 the American nation cuss this question resulted. It developed in the meeting that rests the responsibility of redeeming some of the signers for the organiza- the world from tyranny and autocracy. tion of the drainage district had We are i this war to the finish and Ihe war will not cease till victory for signed under a misapprehension of the cost, and it was decided to hold the righteousness is won and liberty is esin all the. world. meeting at Benjamin for a more tablished He closed with an earnest appeal for the of consideration questhorough tion. Some of those in attendance fidelity to God, the Republic, and each claimed the land owned by them which person to himself; then, he said, Oort would not receive any benefit from will grant the victory. Supt. H. II. Cummings spoke briefly draining had been included in the disand urged an awakening on the part trict. .. The district embraces about 3,000 of the people to greater faithfulness acres of land and the owners practi- and devotion to duty. Elder W. E. Stoker was sustained as cally all signed up for the organization of the districto but for different one of the presidents of the Thirty-fourt-h causes some of them have changed puorum of seventy and Elder A. W. Palmer as one of the presidents their minds. and Seventy fouth A notice of an election to vote on of the Hundred drainage bonds for the district has iiiouin. been called for the 25th. This may Chautauqua Opening. A. L. Mose, of Boise, Ida., represent now be postponed, and of eourse will not- be held if the Benjamin meeting! big the White-EllisoChautauqua, is .here assisting the local committee in is in favor of disorganization. arranging for the opening, which will $5,000 Damage Suit. Irovo Reservoir company has filed be tomorrow (Tuesday) night. The suit in the Fourth district court big tent will be pitched on First against the Utah Power & Light Co. North street between Academy avenue to collect . $5,000 for damages to land and First East street. The opening night program is by in Provo canyon owned by plaintiff which was overflowed by water from Col. J. A. Pottee and three other veteran fiddlers, a break of defendants flume in June, the youngest 73 1015. It is alleged that the flume was and the eldest over 80 years, all veterin unsafe condition and negliganoe is ans of the Civil war. They play music, folk Rong airs, marches, charged against the defendant. national airs, etc., aod have every Provo News Notes. Mary Little Davy, age 32, died here where been received with enthusiastic For this performance Hunday night from exhaustion. The appreciation. remains will ho sent to Beaver for Civil war veterans, their wives and burial, where the deceased had rela- widows will be admitted free. The entives. The body is at the morgue of tire program for this season is corO. H. Berg & Sons. related to tho war situation, anil in' M. E. Kartchner has resigned as car- (ended to convey information to stimu rier of the mail between the The committees are postoflice late patriotism. and the railroad station to take effect pushing the sale of tickets and, in July 1. Sealed bids for the work will spite of the great and constant finanbe received at the office till June IS. cial demands made on the people have The contract with Mr. Kartehnpr every reason for believing that the for $!00 a year. required number will be sold before A patriotic rally will be held tonight the opening night. in the Fifth ward meeting house. Mil-toH. Knudsen will Provo News Notes. speak on Bel S' uni. A musical program has been Dan Knozavitch died here Saturday 'arranged. at the age of .18 years from general Marcus Dunn has returned from exhaustion. The body was sent to Salt ; amp Lewis, where ho was sent with Lake by O. H. Berg & Song for bur the last contingent of drafters. He ial. failed to pnss the physical examina A fire in tltt roof of the old Fresh tion. water store building on Center street, Herbert S. Pyne, Jr., is home from between Second and Third West streets Chicago on a furlough. Mr. is Saturday, caused slight damage. It is enlisted in the medical reservePyne supposed to have been caused by corps of the navy and is studying at the sparks from the adjoining blacksmith I 'iii vpr.sity of Illinois. .shop. The fire department, made a quick Sergeant E. F. Stumpf, of the Provo run and soon had the fire put out. recruiting station, left yesterday for Yesterday was Childrens day in th Heaver on a recruiting trip. ongregational church. The children J. R. Hudson, local secretary of the of the Sunday school and the eongre civil service commission, has signed gntion united in a patriotic service at up a number of men to go to luget ldififl. Walter Adams delivered an Hound, Washington, io work in the eloquent address. ship yards. Raymond Liddiard and Orissa Jolley James Benson, 2fl, and Israel Davis, of Provo, were married Saturday by were 20, arrested in Hobble County Clerk L. T. Epperson. Creek canyon by yesterday The eclipse of the sun was observed Deputy Sheriff E. T. Jones and are now in the county here with great and general interest jail. They will probably be charged with Saturday. At the Maeser Memorial grand larceny. They are accused of building Prof. Fred E. Buss, of the B. taking a horse, owned by a Spring-vill- Y. U. entertained the B. Y. U. summer man, and according to the officers school students, faculty and others Iliev started for Evanston with the in- with explanations of the eclipse and tention of bringing baek views through the university telescope. booze. David T. John has notified his Commissioner H. J. W. Goddard, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. David John, that he Street Supervisor David Stagg, City has been given the rank of lieutenant. Iteeorder Frpd Evans, Heber Phillips He is now at Camp Jackson, S. C. and George Madsen made a trip across W. Lester Mangum is home from a thp lake last week, and brought the live months trip to Colombia, S. A., city rock crusher across the lake in where he has inspected the big ranch Mr. Madsens scow. The rock crushor property owned by Jesse Knight and has been on the west side of the lake associates. Mrs. Mangum went to New for several years. York to meet her husband and from Mark Roberts, son of B. M. Roberts, that point made the return trip with is home from Camp Kearny on a ES 11. H' H' 4 $ $ cou-necte- . 4, $ 4. .j. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. .j. 4 ! 444 4 $ S' When In Provo , 0110-thir- d S' S' S' S' S' 4-- T 4, Everything in Music and Jewelry COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS Provo, Utah Uenler Street 17fi W. V Fop Elecjric Fixtures SEE US s LEE L. BAKER Provo Electric and Hatfield Hardware Co. Phone 303 and Attorney 108 West Provo, Utah Phone 48. Roy Boren, Mgr. Counselor-at-Law- . Block. Tenter St. Provo, Utah.. Golden Rule 197 BUSY SCORES As We Have No Store in Payson Visit Us When Tn Frovo BUICK, OLDSMOBILE and NA riONAL First Class Machine Shop and Expert Mechanics TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Provo Utah 279 Phone r Tear Out s Fill In Hand Letter-Carri- TO THE LOCAL POSTMASTER: on. to me $5. U. S. (Stata auutier nautadi WAR-SAVIN- er or Mail to Pot Office deliver Kindly have letter-carriI will on which for delivery: pay each STAMPS at $ er (Sm tttUmt 25c. U. S. THRIFT STAMPS at 25c. each. (State uamtxtf vaauai Name . Addr WS.S. wunioimM iwn.tu mrrsa uhtho oonuiaWT W. S. S. COST DURING 1918 18 I Oct. $415 I July $4.2! April 4.22 4 19 I Nor. 4 16 I Am. NW I Dec. I 4 21 20 4 4.17 Sept. June W. S. S. WORTH 5.00 JANUARY 1. I92J 46 West Center, Always Good and m HUDSON DODGE BOTHERS OVERLAND AND WILLYS KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES REPUBLIC TRUCKS AVERY TRACTORS GARAGE-SUPPL- IES AUTOMOBILE AND REPAIRS Goodyear, Republic, U. S., Goodrich, Fish and Firestone Tires. Foundry and Machine Shop in connection. Work ss. guaranteed to be first-c- M h SUPERIOR MOTOR CO. PROVO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. 11 Phone 77 Corner 5th West and Center St. It SI The Sutiion Market THE PLACE TO BUY WHAT YOU WANT Wholesale and Retail Dca'ers in Groceries, Meats, Fish, Game, Green Produce, Fresh Fruits, Butter, Eggs, and Cream. you have to sell in our line We also can buy anythin if first class. 195- - Phones 194 and -- PROVO CITY, UTAH tl, t- o u Q o 5 0) M P E3 o h W O I K ia g Eh fc W O w 8 S hi - o Sr ft PC Chipman S C2 K cd u & o TJ V C0 H O U old-tim- e s a c ft a u P d 8 E v U Q oT bo Eh Q a c3 w 36 West Center V ti Jewelry Co. Li Provo, Utah i 'E ALWAYS RELIABLE O pO to 03 2 4) o a H Si Li c3 ? 07 xn U g .5 p. 4Mt44.4.4.4Hf.4.4.4.4....i.4.4..t-.:..K..;..'-.i'f-MM'-- t 4 Come in .nvl Rest at the 4 Hedquist Drug Stores and while you are resting try our DELICIOUS REFRESHMENTS We Also Carry All Kinds of Drugs and Fill Prescriptions with Care c him. The Popular Cafe THEATRE ' J.G.Penney &Co. Suttons The Strand - Columbia Music and Jewelry Co. Meet Me At Visit S 5 VAUDEVILLE Wednesdays and Saturdays I 18 g THE COLUMBIA! s THE MOVING PICTURE HOUSE OF PROVO g 5 Best Orchestra in the State g laiaaaaaiaaaaiaBaaaaRaaaasBiieRaaai&iaciRvi9$aaaxR |