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Show UTAII, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, THERE IS NO DEFENSE The public should nut bo misled by confusing figures and statements. The is simple anil needs Salt Lake jieople who buy coal and Sit Mtion in Utah mt ivtui-Every Friday at Fayaon, Utah buy tin- morning paper should not be eifu-ts-deep thinking to uncover its evil Briefly, the situation is this: mi 1, t by the defense of the recent by the N. When coal sold for $9.50 a ton the in local coal prices. Frank boost IWSGNIAN PUBLISHING CO were under the same ext'amcron, xne president anil general operators are today after accepting pense they manager ol the Etali Enel company, the terms of the miners. Now' the re'G'UNGRIPTION BATES a statement prepared fur the mornWhat! the public the tail price is $10. $2.5t Oho Ynr. in AiIv'iim ing paper, attempts to justify Si with the declaration should demand to know is why coal in Advance $1.25 puce increase that other cities pay more for coal. which sold for $9.50 under identical costs of production is now held for Rt Iaynon Knteri'd lit the Ptmtwfflee It Would seem, under this philosophy, There is nothing deep about 1i.ih. n xocond rlnsH milter tint (he limit of exortion may be the $10. that. It has notbiig to do with the ; Eskimos. to 'rev tin; ng price W. K. ELLSWORTH, New in Alaska or Mr. Cameron speaks of the wages prices charged Utah a K'titnr inl Orneml Manager is York. It quesdistinctly miners tor the evuieut purpose of to one for Utah operators the public. He would make tion and Telecan. Balt Lake answer if they it appear that the coal operators of Hah are paying higher wages than gram. mr before, which is not only con but misleading. The fact of GYPSIE ORNDYKE HANNAH, fusing DO THE PEOPLE RULE? NEW STATE DAISY LEADER the matter is that the miners are not paid wages, but; are paid for the Ki'diu-tinA new champion for Utah has been nf tax revenue of t tonnage taken out of the mines. The l more n tons the far-ri'a-ominers, I'taJi of by the produced of announced by thy Holstein-Eriesiaby the arc more the for thcr0 profits owners allowed then (hut projierty association of America for seven-daors, to say nothing of the In to nitlier old mid, jiriijii-rttlan pay division of the senior piolits exacted by the reeent tln'ir 1(121 taxos, animinti'il to $.'!29, tit ire boost. class. She is Gipsey Orndyko Han'1 he 7fi't.4t) nfcording to a tabulation pro about nah, owned by C. S. Potter of Ogden, coal operator tells us overhead in ol nllice wages, Mark tho ng'i charges, taxaparol Tuttle, made 329.4 THE PAYSONIAN - . -- i I cawiAssoMea ex-"- t i -- y Times-Registe- tion, ear shortages, etc. The initmn-ini- i is that production costs have Hired beyond all previous marks. Let the public koep this fact in mind. Che coal operators of Utah are pay- a year ii r no more than they did go to produce coal. The only new lenient in costs has to do with eonl which has been mined and consumed. In settling the strike the operators greed to pay the workers, who renamed loyal to them during the trike, the scalo now in effect, for In other the period of the strike. turds, the companies on April 1 re ilueed their pay to workers 20 per rent and the price of coal 50 cents er ton. In settling the strike they and tiireil the olj scale of iay ,gr ed to make it retroactive for the liml of the strike for the miners who remained lnval. They advanced the price of coal one dollar per ton, which is 50 cents more man when the tho scalo of pay was exactly nine as now and other production nits were as much or more than 'liev nro today. Mr. Cameron would make it Apphar 'at all minors and workers in tho employ of the companios are to receive the increased pay for the retro lefive period. As a matter of fact iis retroactive pay applies only to thosp who remained loyal during the months of April anil May. Men who wont to work nfter the troops were sent to the coal camps in June do not receive the bonus, so that this (hiuj" can apply only to a comparaat tively few of the miners now work, Mr.-- Cameron says another element to be considered is the cost mirntsiTnr.g guards at the mines lurin,. t nr first (two months of the striktT 'I he dollar increase also ought to help the ronl companies to get the of Utah the people $1 tn.Ot' I thn national tho spent in Maintaining the priafter in their camps, guard vate guards were dismissed. -- 4' CATARRH Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influenced constitutional coiuliuoim. by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Tonic, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of The system. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. R. W. McMULLIN, Attorney and Councellor at Law. FATHOM, UTAH. I The Luxurious Car for Fall i and Winter Travel -t (i . IShoes for every member of the family Visit Our Store and Be j Convinced i Bankrupt Store! Corner Main and Utah Ave. QUARTER Will commence September NOTICE TO WATER ! R. E. CALDWELL, begins HOWARD Side 25. School School of Arst and Sciences of Education School of Medicine School of Commerce & SONS Seat Covers upholstering Curtain Repairing, Furniture Upholstering Spanish Fork, Utah. J d d4$ 6. F. TILSON. Office Street Main at Residence Phone Payson. Utah sent on request. UNIVERSITY OP UTAH SALT LAKE CITY In- SEWING Mrs. Charles H. White is prepared to do all kinds of plain sewing. FOR SALE House and lot. Four rooms and full basement. Three blocks from Postoffleo. John N. Stark. ECU SALE. 28 an- - farm. Half mile south of sugar factory, Pay the eounty road. sou, and ncAr Kenneth Taunor, Easy terms. 4 tf-Payson. IN, AIN 24-tf-- e e FOB SALE Ave. One Vy horns on west Utah of the best homes in town. Has 6 large rooms and bath completely equipped. Foil basement cement walks atonal thj house.AU wall are construction best of materials used. Am offering it for pries of ordinary house, and on easv terms. See K. J. Tnaaer. tf PATRONIZE THE HOME LAUNDRY Best work, reasonable prices. We eall and deliver. Home Laundry, of Main Street, next door north 22-l- t Golden Rule store. p "OK RENT Furnished M. S. Ivapple. Mrs. rooms. 22-lt-- c 22-- 7 a d 1 over It D. PFOUTS DUB TUT Wightman Supply Com puny, DR. Main Street. Hours 9 to 1 and 8 to Saturdays, 9 to 1 Only. Office Phone 18 Bee. Phene M Office I DR t J HbJSygWORTH Bee Phone 19I- - J Extention Division Roman meal is a health food. If yo u sufferlicm indigestion or you believe in plain food buy a package from your grocer. Farmers Merc. Co operation, T. H. Wilson Jr. & Sons C. C. F. Dixon, Wightman Supply Company, Payson Mercantile Commission Co., George Peery "LAIN AND FANCY SEWING. quire Miss Lemma Brimhall. PHYSICIAN and BUaOhNM Phone Ik. Additional informationgladly sewNTEI) Dressmaking, plain ing and childrens sewing. Graduate of tho Brown school of Dressmaking. Ethel H. Cotterell. Jr. M D. Oulee oter Bank. Payson. Ut Office Honrs. I to 12; 1 to I DIGESTION W opened. Just what you are looking for. Ford in excellent condi tion. Inquire Mrs. P. O. Loveless, Engineering and Finance bo FOR SALE He OF THE UNIVERSITY 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 lT-tf-- e AUTO TOP SHOP Unexcelled opportunity is here afforded to prepare for leadership in the professions, as well as to secure a general cultural training. COLUMN 22 21. September CLASSIFIED State Engineer. Date of first publication Sept. 1, FOR RALE Four choice building 1922. Date of completion of publics lots, two blocks north of the tion Sept. 29, 1922. school. See Dave Coombs. Registration will continue September 21, 22, 23. Instruction 8 Association Announcement AUTUMN 8 Sale Conducted by Intermountain Mercantile State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake) The Genola Relief society met at the home of Mrs. Lars Larsen last City, Utah, August 24, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Arthur Tuesday afternoon. Daley of Tayson, Utah, has made apOscar Hawkins has returned to his plication in accordance with )the rehome in Benjamin after spending the quirements of Sec. 8, Chapter 67, Ses summer as high line canal water sion Laws of Utah, 1919, to change master in Genola. the point of diversion and place of use of Four (4) Sec. Ft and Ten feet of water from Acre Charles S. Wilkinson spent Sunday (10) in Utah and Monday in Genola visiting with Payson Creek County. family and friends and looking after Said water has heretofore been dihis interests. verted at a point 2640 ft. E. and of 1270 ft. S. of the N. E. corner H. W. Gore, Aldon Nelson, C. B. Sec. 20, Township 9 South, Range 2 Lewis and Cecil Nelson accompanied East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian the Payson Alpine club on their ami used to irrigate seven acres of annual hike up Alt. Nebo on the land in the NEViSEti Sec. 17, and night of September 9. The company NWjSWli Sec. 16, township and was in charge of Dr. L. D. Pfouts range aforesaid. Applicant now deof Payson. The summit was reached sires to divert the water at a point before sunrise. The entire company 20o ft. E. of the N. cornor of had breakfast on the mountain. Dr. Sec. 27, said T. 9 8., R. 2 E., convey Pfouts, Mr. Gore and Aldon Nelson it in a canal a distance of 5000 ft. gained the distinction and honor of and there use to irrigate 80 acres Sec. 20, being the first men to reach the sum- of land embraced in the E Sec. 21, said township and mit of all four peaks in one day. and range. This appliction is designated Residents of Genola and Goshen in the State Engineers office as No. wishing to subscribe for the Payson-ia- a687. All protests against the granting may place their orders with C. H. Nelson, Genola. of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affi in davit duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. School of Mines and School of Law CONSTIPATION 8 Shoeteria Shoe Co. Stock i Tol-hur- SCHOOLS AIDS from the of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen and Mr. and Airs. Sylvester Evans attended in the annual AL I. A. convention Benjamin Sunday, September 10. SHULER MOTOR CO. Payson, Utah j , University ofUtah Prompt Delivery Full Stock of Parts By Buyimg Your Shoes Siduey Corey and Mr. Pieket were the regular moiibhly visitors at the Genola branch. A splendid program was rendered with Mr. Corey and Mr. Picket as speakers. Musical numbers were given by Airs. Edith Evans and company. of the Place Your Orders Now to Insure RELIEVES You Will Save Money j 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen and children motored to Salt Lake Wednesday for the Nebo Stake Temple exeursion and returned Friday. THE dir-rec- Alpine layson Representing the club, Dr. L. D. Ifouts was n member of the party which made the trip to the top or Mt. Timpnnogos Inst SatThe party was urday and Sunday. taken to Apen Grove on Saturday evening where tents were pitched for the night. The start to the top was made Sunday morning. Hr. Proaddu-- 1 took n nnmber of views near Aspen Grove and from the hills to the eashowing a wonderful panorama. 4' soo-on- d The Ford Coupe o L I r imnnimininiii I9H1SI Genola w MlWWISWWWHflW fMffimmiM A very fine program was rendered at the Genola branch meeting house last Sunday evening with Bishop of Lelaud as principal speaker. Special music was furnished by a trio with Thelma Bosely and girl Utah. She pouuds of Verland Evans as accompanists. Visit milk aud 14.796 pounds of butter fat, ors were Sidney Corey of Payson and equivalent to 18.5 pounds of butter. Mrs. Tolhurst of Leland. She displaces by this record, MarMr. and Mrs. H. W. Gore were ion Loganeaa, owned by the AgriculPayson visitors last Wednesday. tural college at Logan, Utah, whose The Misses Heneretta and Evelyn record is 384.1 pounds of milk and 12.574 pouuds of butter fat, equiv- Ruff of Castle Gate have returned to their home after spending a two alent to 15.7 pounds of butter. months visit, with Mr. and Airs. F. The state record of seven day pro- W. Davis and family. They were acduction over all ages is held by companied as far as Provo by Mr. Pontiac Weber Komdyke, and Mrs. Davis. There they were Aaggie owned by the state industrial school joined by their father who recently at Ogden, Utah, whose record is 571.7 underwent an operation. Hiunds of milk and 24.972 pouuds of The following officers anil teachers butter fat equivalent to 31.2 pouuds of the Genola ward attended the stake of butter. union meeting at Payson last Sunday: The chairman of the irrigation com- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen, William mittee of the city council can tear T. Ewell, Glen Steed, Air. and Mrs. Vess Evans, Mr. andMrs. N. W. Nelup the streets for the purpose of conMr. and Mrs. F. W. Davis, Airs. structing useless ditches faster than son, E. Davis and C. H. Nelson. Glen street the of chairman Dave Shuler, committee, can make necessary reAlisa Lavon Stewart spent the week pairs. The latter is doing good and end and relatives with visiting necessary work, with limited funds, in Santaquin. friends is while the former wasting money faster than it goes into the city Mr. and Mrs. Ale A Ulster were Pay-sotreasury. visitors last Saturday. two-yea- stato auditor. la Montana a li'ftd n state paper The graduated incomo avs, tax, " hit'll is ono of the schemes proposed fur adding to the burden of taxation in this state (Montana;, is also up for disiosal of tho voters in Ogogon. measure to ready the promised laws js'iialiing gi ther with other eapitni in Oregon has drives outsnj ers away anil if the ineome tax ear ues, Oregon will be set back another ten or twenty years. Yet here in Montana we are starting in to go the am disnstous roufs. John 8. Chambers, former control r of the state of California says, "The principal cause of the tremen-do.- . increases in the cost of the state government is duo to tho as - mu pt ion of new functions known under the nnmo of commissions. These now functions, in the main, are worthy ones, but in ndihtjon to new agencies having been created to ad minister them instead of assigning them to related existing units of govwith resultant overhead ernment, ami other additional costs, they have been nssumed too rapidly; thatf is to say, without due regard to revenue ami so it has been necessary to grent-'increase tho tax burden. Estimating live to a family, Henry Fouls Weekly figures that about 15,0(1(1,(1011 pcoplo are supported from public, taxes. Reliable statistics show as ' that there are nboutl 2,9(10,(10(1 persons on tho public payroll city, state and nation. r The Idaho Falls Idaho in The tax srvs, per capita for all purposes is $40.25, including school, state, city, county anil highThe tax for state purosos way. alone is $7.12 per capita. The people of Nevada pay the highest state jht capita tax $18.47 for not including state purposes only, city, county, school and highway tax. Tim Taxpayers association of New Mexico shows a present total of in uncollected taxes ranging from $118,000 in 1012 to $550,000 for 10M), $1,280,000 for 1920, and 1,000,-oofor the first half of 1021. Commenting on tho proposed state income tax in Oregon which the peoNovember the ple will vote on in Medford, Oregon, Record Ilerald says' Of course, thero would be no re of duct ion in other taxes because any additional funds collected by the proposed stato incomo tax. The army of tax eaters would be given positions at the public Iie Counter, and more tax commissions would be created. Conditions have reached a point in t the state of Washington where n cut in the cost of government of 25 per cent is necessary if business in thnt stato is not to be discouraged. In the state of Colorado, t commit toe of ono hundred is working to lig ure out xx ays and means to reduce the tax load which industry and tho common citizen must) bear. In the face of such conditions our the constant posont laws permitting issuance of tax exempt public bonds mil go unamended and hundreds of lions of dollars of this class of scour ities nre being contnntly issued am tho holders of this paper escape nl taxation, thus doubling the load on tho remaining taxpayers. To cap the climax of government!! extravagance in issuing tax exempt bonds, professional politicans in the state of California have placed on the ballot for the next election in November a measure authorizing the state to issue $500,000,000 of bonds stato for the purpose of building owned wntcr and power projects. At one crack it is estimated this would increase the state debt of California seven times. The demand for reduced taxation is general in western states. Results rest largely with the js'ople in coming elections. 4W4444 4 PAYSON Sheet Metal BAKER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW Collections and Adjustments Everywhere 108 West Center St. Proto. Works Roofing, Furnaces, Guttering All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Copper Work First North St. Near Orem Depot ANDERSON & CO. Funeral Directors, Embalmers Phon 119, Dey or Night. MOTOR EQUIPMENT. SPANISH FOBS |