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Show THE PAYSONIAN, THE PAYSONIAN lamed Every Friday at Fay son, Utah by the PAYSONIAN PUBLISHING CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oua Year, in Advance Six Months, in Advance $2.5o $1.25 Entered at the Postofflce at Pay son Utah, as second class matter. w7 E. ElXsWOKTH, Editor and General Manager. NOT AN APOLOGY Not in the way way of an apology, but in explanation, the Paysotuan wishes to advise the members of the W. II. city council, Have Shuler, Shermer, Sidney Coray and E. C. Dix-on- , who took umbra, m at lho reference in the Iaysouian a week ago, to the adininisi ration as likened unto the end of a pin opposite to the point, no rellection was cast on the members of the council It is a common expression in referring to city mauag.inent to use the word "ad ministration" as referring only to tho execuhivo head. This is the man ner in which the expression was used in the Paysonian last week. Tho Pay snnian has full respeet for the members of tho council as named above, as representative citizens aud as men honest in their convictions and ever with the best interests of the city at heart. an absent virtue Dignity one of the first requisites of a person in executive posit, iou. It is a quality which overbalances many shortcomings, but lacking, it leaves the afflicted one hopelessly at the to mercy of the isioplo and subject disdain. It completely disqualifies him for tho high position with which the citizens of a community may have honored him. Such a disappointment hua been experienced by tho people of Pay son the selection of the present x in mayor a man, who has completely thrown aside the mantle of dignity in his conduct of the affairs of the city. Prior to tho regular meeting of the ,city council last Monday night, May or Charles H. Whito walked into the chamber where tho editor of , council the Paysonian was in conversation with two members of tbo council and at a time when a third member, the chairman of the irrigation committee, was making a strenuous effort to the editor in a fight by the application of vilo epithets. The may or overheard the conversation and in a voice which eould bo heard by everyone in the room, said, "throw h out; thats the son of a b what you ought to do! referring, of eourse, to tho editor of the Paysonian. a Such dignity! Ye gods! What head to be at character the splendid a of the city government! Wlint to sworn upindividual, magnificent hold the peaco and dignity of the eityl And yet the city must suffer under the guidance' (!) of this individual for another year or more. on-ga- THE ROLL CALL TELLS If the democratic senators hud not been certain that tho republicans had sufficient majority to pass the tariff, protective would they have opposed it! This question is suggested by a study of the roll call votes on the tariff bill during its progress through tbe senate. It reveals thut every dem erratic senator, with the exception of Oweo, of Oklahoma, voted for protective tariff oa articles and products of their respective states. There is ilellin, of Alabama, who vigorously denounces tho McCumber-- I ordmy hill as "apiece of iniquitous legislation," yet he voted eleven times to stand by the rates of that bill as reported from the senate finance committee. Caraway, of Arkansas, is another vociferous critic of the bill, yet he voted seven times to sustain rates reported by the senate finance committee, as did his collea gue, .Senator Robinson. Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, ranking member of the senate finance committee and floor leader of the opposition to the bill, who has time spent it large portion of his every day for months in denunciation of the bill, lined up in favor of it whenever interests of his state needITo voted to sustain l'd protiwtinn. the rates of thp senate finance committee on eight different occasions. Senator Walsll, of Massachusetts, who.c indignation against the bill al- most o' erw helms him, equaled Sena-- t ir Simmons in supporting tho rates which would benefit interests in his state. Walsh, of Montana, voted to the sustain the rates reported by senate finance committee nine times. Underwood, of Alabama, voted nine times to sustain the senate finance of committees rates. Trammell, Ilorida, voted with tho republicans ten times; Sheppard, of Texas, voted with, them nineteen times, and Overman. of North Carolina, voted eight times with the republicans. Ever Senator 1ornerene, of Ohio, voted seven the "iniquitous times to sustain of the McCumlier-Fordnerates bill. A.shurst. of Arizona, voted to sustain 22 of tho rates reported by the senate finance committee. Jones, of New Mexico, voted to sustain eight teen rates. Senator Reed, of Missouri during was away from tho senate the discussion of the tariff until after the democratic primaries in Missouri held on August 1. He then Handled back to Washington in time tdjt get in at the tail end of the roll call and voted to sustain the senate fin nnco committee on one rate. Senator Broussard, of Louisiana; Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, and and Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming voted with tho republicans on practically every schedule; and voted for the pasago of tho bill itself. Senators Kendrick, of Wyoming; Jones, of New Mexico, nnd Asbnrst, of Arizona, arc all candidates for nnd each of thorn are asking for support of tho people of their states upon the ground that they supported the republican McCumber Fordncy protective tariff. If tho tariff is ns iniquitous as the democrats would have peoplo believe out of thirty-siwhy did thirty-fivsenators democratic United States vote at various times to sustain the rates in this bill! Tho answer is evident. They voted to afford protection to interests of their own states whenever those interests wore involved. They did this because they knew that tho bill would become a law despite their voting ngninst it on final roll sure cull, and they wanted to be that when it did become a law it af e x RELIEVES CONSTIPATION PAYSON, forded their own states ample pc. toction. In other words, the democratic senators and the democratic party are by word of mouth against the repub Loan protective tariff in oriter to ,1 play politics, but by their action their vote they are for it as a mutter of business and material pro purity for their communities. UTAII, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. He was newly arrived in this counwas none too familiar with the use of the telephone. So he took the receiver and demanded: "Aye vant to talk to my wife," Centrals voice came back sweetly, try and "Number, please!" PLENTY OP IS IT JUST? Tax exempt bonds! How Expansion Depends Upon Earnings "Oh," he reified, perfectly willing to help out, "she bane my second vun. I .os Angeles TimPs. PROOF From People You Know nice it Citizens. From flT HE telephone system must keep ahead of the needs of its community. That costs money. The expenditures for expansion, however, do not come from earnings, but from new money which is constantly being invested in the securities of the Pay-so- n sounds. According to tho best estimates between fifteen and twenty billions is now invested in city, county, state and national bonds and securities which aro exempt from taxation. In other words, when the income tax collector comes around the man a who is running a peanut stand, a a little oawmill, store, grocery must mine or any other lunine.-,show his profits and if he has made above the exemption which he is he allowed, $10, $1,000 or $10,000 must pay a percentage of such income to maintain the cost of the government. Now turn to the man whose books exshow $10,(100 income from tax empt bonds which he holds. He can make a face at the internal revenue collector, stick his profits in his pocket and let the other fellow pay the taxes which provide security and protection for himself, his family and his property. Think of the load of taxation that is being carried by tho average citizen as a result of the government losing all taxable revenue from the income from fifteen to twenty billion dollars worth of property. Is it any wonder the demnnd is growing for a change in these laws in the effort to reduce or equalize taxation burdens today! CATARRH a local disease greatly Influconstitutional conditions. enced by HALL'S CATARRH MKDICINE Is a Tonic, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces HALL'S CATARRH of the system. MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars fiee. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Catarrh Is R, W. McMULLIN, Attorney and Councellor atLaw. Ht PATBOM, UTAH. ANDERSON & CO. Funeral Directors, Embalmers Pboo lit, Day or Might noma squmoasT. FOE 0AMSH RAKER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AMD COUNSELLORS AT LAW Collections and Adjustments Everywhere 108 West Center St. Prove. M AIDS DIGESTION 01 Roman meal is a health food. If you suffer from indigestion or you believe in plain food buy a package from your grocer. Farmers Merc. T. H. Wilson Jr. & Sons C. C. F. Dixon, Wightman Supply Company, Payson Mercantile Commission Co., George Peery The greatest akcptilc can hardly fail to be convinced by evidence like this. It is impossible to produce better proof of merit than the testimony of residents of Paytton, of peoplo who can be seen at any time. Rend the following case of it: William Nobcker, farmer, Second Ward, Payson, says: I have used Doans Kidney Pills off and on for years and have found them the best of kidney remedies. Sometimes my kidneys have become weak; the kid ney secretions have passed entirely too frequently and have been scalding. My back has also ached and has felt sore. Doans Kidney Pills have always rid me of such attacks." 60c, at all dealers. Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. company. A reasonable dividend must be paid on this investment exactly the same as reasonable wages must be paid to employees. If earnings are too low there will be no dividends and therefore no new investments Foster-Mil-bur- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAn, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. and no extensions and no important betterments. Remember that a company which is not prosperous cannot render good service nor extend its system to meet the demands of growing communities. CIVIL DIVISION James C. Ellsworth, Plaintiff, v. Gnstavus Simons and Mary Jane Doe Simons, his wife, defendants. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SUMMONS OF t Upon reading and filing the of James C. Ellsworth, and it "atisfaetorily appearing therefrom that the defendants Gustavus Simons and Mary Jane Doe Simons, his wife, cannot after due diligence and search bp found within the State of Utah, and that there has not been filed on behalf of said defendants or either of item, in Utah County, the County where this action is brought and , and certificate of residence provided foi by law; and it also by such affadavit and the complaint filed in this office that good cause of notion exists herein a gainst the said defendants or each of them and in favor of the plaintiff; and it further appearing that a summons has been duly issued out of this court in thi action and that personal service cannot be made on Simons sat I dce, darts, Gustavus and Mary Jane Doe Simons, his wife or either of them, for the reason herein stated and by the said affidavit made to appear; it is therefore, on motion of the attorneys for the plaintiff, hereby ordered that service of ths summons in this action be made upon the defendants Gustavus Simons and Mary Jane Doe Simons, his wife and each of them, by publication thereof in the Paysonian, a newspaper published in said Utah County, State of Utah, and hereby designated as the newspaper most likely to give notice to said defendants and each of them, and that said publication be made at least once a week for five successive weeks. And it further, in like manner, appearing to me that the last known postoffice place of residence and address of said defendants and each of them was Payson in the State of Utah, it is therefore hereby ordered and directed that a copy of the summons and complaint in this suit bp forthwith deposited in the U. S. Postoffice at Provo, Utah, directed to said defendants and each of them, at their last known place of resi donee, with the postage prepaid thereof Dated this 26 day of July, 1922. WALLACE M. HALES, Clerk affa-davi- Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. pen-i-v- NOTICE TO WATER USERS. g . State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, August 24, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Arthur Daley of Payson, Utah, has made application in accordance with Jthe requirements of Sec. 8, Chapter 67, Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to change the point of diversion and place of use of Four (4) Sec. Ft and Ten Acre feet of water from (10) Creek in Utah County. Payson Said .water has heretofore been diverted at a point 2640 ft. E. and of 1270 ft. S. of the N. E. corner Sec. 20, Township 9 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and used to irrigate seven acres of land in the NESE!4 Sec. 17, and NW1, SW!4 Sec. 16, township and range aforesaid. Applicant now desires to divert the water at a point 20o ft. E. of the N. V.. cornor of Sec. 27, said T. 9 S., R. 2 E., convey it in a canal a distance of 5000 ft. and there use to irrigate 80 acres Sec- - 20, of land embraced in the E and WA Sec. 21, said township and range. This appliction is designated in the State Engineers office as No. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements in this column inserted at the rate of 10 cents per line for each insrtion. All advertisements in this column must be paid for when ordered. No accounts will be opened. sewWANTED Dressmaking, plain Graduate children's and sewing. ing of the Brown school of Dressmak' ing. Ethel H. Cotterell. PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING. In quire Miss Lemma Brimhall. PLAIN SEWING Mrs. Charles H. White is prepared to do all kinds of plain sewing. Four FOR SALE House and lot. rooms and fell basement. Three blocks from Postofflee. John N. Stark 24-tf-- e b'Oli SALE. 28 a - farm. mile south of sugar factory, and near Easy terms. Payson. Half Pay-son- , the county road. Kenneth Tanner, 4tf-- c a687. All protests against the granting FOB BALM My home on west Utah Avu. Oae of tho best homes in of said application, stating the reatown. Has 8 large room oad both sons therefor, must be made by affidavit is duplicate, accompanied completely equipped. Poll basement earnout walks aioonl thj honse.AU with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this wall aro after construction beet office within thirty (30) days of materials seed. Am offering it the completion of the publication of for price of ordianir boon, end on this notice. Sen K. J. Tinner. R. E. CALDWELL, e State Engineer. Date of first publication Sept. 1, choice 1922. Date of completion of publics FOR SALE Four building two blocks of the lots, 1922. north tion Sept. $9, school See Dave Coombs. lf-ftf-- Pet-cetnc- 22-t- f In the Rourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah In and for Utah County. JAMES C. HOWARD ft SONS auto top shop White Payson. 29-lt-- Seat ELLSWORTH, Plaintiff vs. GUSTAVUS SIMONS, and MARY JANE DOE SIMONS, his wife, De fondant. SUMMONS: THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: Yon are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon yon, if served within the County in .which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against yon according to the demand of the complaint, which (has been filed with clerk of said court). This action is brought to quiet title in the plaintiff of, in and to the following described real estate, situated in Utah County, State of Utah, to wit: Commencing at the SW corner of Lot 1, Block 20 Plat Payson City survey of bufld ing lots; thence N 13 rods and 16 feet; thence E 11 rods; thence S 13 rods and 10 feet; thence W 11 rods to the place of beginning. Area of an acre, more or less. HATCH ft PORTER Plaintiffs Attorney. JAMES C. ELLSWORTH, Plaintiff. Provo P. O. Address Box 323, Utah. City, Coven, Upholstering Side Cnrtaln Repairing, Furniture Upholstering Spanish Fork, Utah. t G. Y. TILSON. M. D. PHYSICIAN Office aad SUSOwlN at Residence Phone Payson. Utah Main Street . 7 I jmwoRm I over Bank. Payaon, Ut. Office Hours, to IS; 1 to Ree. Phone 1M-- J Phone U. OiiXce PAYSON Sheet Metal WANTED. Salesman for Payson and vicinity. Commission contract only, for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell income protection through our free school of instruction nnd help yon build a profitable business. ' Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health Dept. Saginaw, Michigan, Capital $1,500,000. Roofing, Furnaces, Guttering All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Copper Work First North St INDIAN WAR VETERANS WHOS' claims have have been rejected, ma now apply under the act. of Marc 4th, 1917, or the act of Sept.. Is 1922. J. M. Westwood, pension nttorne for 30 years. Box 37, Springvillt Utah. Works 149-10- . Ladies and Gents clothes Cleaned and pressed. Repairs. Leave, orders with Payson Mercantile Commission 29-2Co. Mrs. S. A. Robison. p PENSIONS "P" vtsttscSS'raazsm FOR SALE Thoroughbred Wyandottes. Paul Gasser, Near Orem Depot DR. I D. PFOUVB Djurrar uver Wightman Supply Company, Main Street. Office Hours 9 to 1 nnd 2 te A to 1 Oily. Saturdays, Office Phone 11 Rea. phone $0 |