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Show UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920. THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, oooooooooooooooooooxoxxxxxooooooo aff&isuLllfl Dsan i CXXXXXX00XKK0XX 'Tha privilege of asking questions to be answered by Mias Dean is open to every reader of the Paysonian. Questions will be answered as quickly as they can be forwarded to Mias Dean in New York and will appear upon receipt here in the next issue of the Paysonian. AH questions must be addressed to Miss Priscilla Dean, care of the Paysonian, Payson, Utah. There is no use in aying this wiU be a leart to heart talk. Hearts are out of fashion. At least, everyone who has a heart seems to keep it hidden, padlocked or suf- camouflaged ficiently to escape public notice; and those who have not taken any of these precautions seem to have had theirs stolen, broken or lost altogether, so there is no use talking about heart talks on any subject. Faces are different. Everyone seems to have face enough for anything. For example, some beauty writersihave the face to recommend all kinds of lotions and experiments of which they, themselves, are totally ignorant. A few days ago I was in conversation with one of tho most famous beauty specialists in the United States. His offices are in New York. He had just come out to the coast on a business trip and to see a patient in Los Angeles. .When I told aim of the many letters of ihquiry which I receive from women who really need expert advice, he said: Well, whatever you do, never recommend practices and prescriptions just for the sake of telling people something .There has been more harm done by the publication of harmful recipes in beauty columns s than anyone realized. of my patients at one time were women who had practiced what a newspaper worrjan at that time was preaching through the columns of her J paper. Tho effects of this were so injurious, and so hopeless in some instances, that I Anally communicated with the editor of the paper, and told him that if it was not stopped I would take drastic measures to stop the flow of injurious advice to the ignorant. ' There are remedies good rembut edies," the doctor continued, as a rule they are not successful when applied by inexperienced hands. When one person is ill other members of the household do not think of taking the same medicine prescribed for the invalid simply-- because it proved effective in his case. They would consider that probably their symptoms dicer-ed- . Yet those same people wiU risk their hair, their features, their complexions and even their eyesight to try any unique beauty prescription which chances to come their way. Even steaming the face with hot cloths and using pumice soap is inI have known jurious in some cases. many women who have seriously injured their complexions by this seemingly harmless practice. It aU depends upon whether or not that is the best treatment which that particular face needs. If you can only make people realize that fact you will have accomplished a result well worth while. The same may be said of the care Thin weak, blanched, of the sclap. faded or grey hair is often merely the natural result of fancy shampoos or soaps not intended for the hair." Before he went away I asked this very conversational specialist just what ailments could be properly and intelligently treated in the home, providing the course of treatment was prescribed and directed by an authority such as himself. He promised to mail me the list. This morning I re now-a-da- ' Two-third- well-know- n ceived it. OC- read it for your- You can self; Large pores, whiteheads, blackhead's, acne, pimples, pustules, eczema, salt rheum, barbers itch, ringworm, mota blotches, liver spots, freckles, tan leathery skin, blotchy skin, wrinkles, irritated skin, tender skin, flabby skin, skin, lines, pebbly skin, callousod crows feet, furrow, frown, relaxed muscles, scrawny hands, red hands,' sagging cheeks hollow cheeks, flabby tissue, flabby neck, hands, puffy sweaty hands, blotchy hands, moles, warts, birthmarks, pockmarks, corpulency, indigestion, constipation, bloat-ing- , poor circulation, face shine, oily skin, coarse skin, rough skin, sallow skin, dingy skin, lifeless skin, red nose', red face, red eyelids, puffy eyelids, drooped eyelids, weak eyebrows, thin eyebrows, sore eyelids, scars, pits, 'seborrrea, fUing hair, blanched haiT, faded hair, lifeless hair, splitting hair, brittle hair, weak hair, thin hair, dandruff, scourf, scalo, eruptive sclap, oily sclap, dry , sclap, sclaped sclap, sclap bound, - baldness, foot troubles, ingrowing nail. I havent a doubt that some of you will say that my doctor friend was s selling or was trying to sell his He was not. or his remedies More than that, I am not in the adBut some distin-- ' vertising business. ' guished gentleman once wrote that case must in this is and I pigs pigs" insist that facts is facts. ' I could write six columns telling you what to do for a hundred and one ailments but the fact remains that we make our faces our fortunes, so( to speak, would not think of risking our beauty even if we havent any beauty by following a line of treatment not specifically prescribed for us by one who actually knows whether h5 need it or not. Now you will understand why I have made these articles rather conspicuous by the absence of cut and dried prescriptions. I dont believe in them. Things which one gets for nothing s usually amount to nothing. If one wants to receive value one must give equal value. Tho essential thing in securing medical preparsrtions suited to ones indivitual specially need is the choice of a reliables and strictly reputable physician or specialist. Among my many letters is one from a Toronto woman who asks me to give nor tho Address of a reliable dermatol ogist if there are any such in the largo American cities. Of course there are. One of the foremost is the doctor I have reforred to in this article. There aro others THREE just as kindly, just as skillful and just as conscientious as he. Many of them are well known to government departments and have been instrumental in tho rehabilitation of wounded service ser-vie- now-a-day- men. Most of the letters of inquirly which I receive must be answered pcrsonally for the 'very reason that what is su ablo for one woman will not do for some one else. Another reason is trat I like to be free to recommend that which I know will be reliable, whether it be a home preparation or sonic manufactured lotion which I can personally vouch for; whether it is the name and address of a dermatologist or a chiropodist. I am a free born American citizen who 'expects to vote,' and I insist upon freedom of speach. As a matter ; instructor gave us in the boarding school. Its importance was realized by every woman who did ambulance driving during the war and it nas had more to do with making the coming generation of girls graceful and atheltic than anything I knowof. People may make fun of the styles and say they are too this and too that, but one thing they cannot say is that the modern dress retards in any way the physical development or make graceful posture and carnage impossible. r. SALEM AND AND . IRRIGATION CANAL COMPANx. STOCKNOTICE OF SPECIAL HOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that a special stockholders meeting of the Salem Irrigation and Cauai Company, a Corporation, will be held at the Town all in Salem, Utah County, Utah, on Friday the 10th day of April 1020, at the hour of 7.30 p. m., for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to amond ttyo articles of incorporation, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. It is proposed to amond article 18 of the so saidx- Articles of Incorporation, that the same will read as follows: , 'ARTICLE 18. At each bienniel jneoling of the Stockholders of this Corporation, the Board of Directors shall submit an estimate of the costs and the amount of funds necessary for. carrying on the business of the Company during tho ensuing two vears, and shall recomend the amoufft of assessment that should be levied each of the ensuing two. years, and the stockholder shad vote upon and authorize the amount of assessment that the Board shaU have power to levy for .each of the so ensuing two years, and whon authorized by the stockholders, the Board of Directors shall have power to levy and collect such assessment, and all assessments shall be levied and collected in the manner provided byIaw and tho Statute of the State of Utah in force at the time of making any such assessment. This notice is given and tho said meeting is called, by order of tho . ..oard of Directors. N angus d. Taylor Secretary. 26-3- t. Probate and Guardianship Notice. Consult county clerk tive signers for further Jilieial District, in NOTICE respec- or-A- information. nd for Utah TO CREDITORS. In the District Court of the Fourth Estate of County, State of Utah. David T. Le Baron, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to tlje undersigned, at Santa-quiUtah, on 'or before June 5th, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE I'mted States Land Salt Office, Lake City, Utah, March 4, 1920. No'to Whom It May Concern.- tice eis hereby given that the State of Utah has filed in this office lists o. lands, selected by the said State, iiit'i. r suction 0 of tho Act of approved July 16, 1894, as InSerial demnity School lands, viz: 02.1493, Lots 4,6,7, Section 6; Lot 1, Section 7, T. 10 S., R. IE., Salt Lake Meiuliun. t opics of said lists, so far as they relate to said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have been conspicuously posted in this office for 'inspection by any person interested and by the puli ue generally. During tho period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and ccitilication, under departmental regulations of April 25, 1907, protests or contests against the claim of tho State to any of the tracts or on hereinbefore, described the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land Office at Washington, D. C. Failure so to protest or contest within the time specified, will be considered sufficient evidence of Con-gi.'s- ., character of the tracts and the selections thereof, being otherwise free from objections, will be appioved to the State. GOULD B. BLAKELEY, Register. NOTICE and Meridian, and an equal quantity diverted from said creek. at a point which lies 200 ft. east of the Northwest corner of Section 17, Township and range aforesaid, from where it will be conveyed by means of a canal and a flume to the land to be irrigated and there used from May 1 to September 30, inclusive, of each year ou 271.6 acres of land embraced in Section 20, SW and SE the N Section 21, and NEki Section 22, in said Township 9 South, Range 2 East. This publication is designated in the State Engineers office as No. 1 Ex- change. All protests against the granting of said application, stating tho reamust be made to sons therefor, affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $2.50, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. F. McGONAGLE, State Engineer. Date of first publication March 19, 1920. Date of completion of publication April 23, 1920. G. NOTICE 8383. LEBARON JR. Administrator. 108 BAKER & BAKER, Attys. West Center St. Proo, Utah. W. 15-5- t. Sait Lake &. Utah Railroad Co. (Orem Line) PREFERRED STOCK FIRST Dividends payable quarterly yields better than 7 ' per cent, annually on present price. An opportunity for safe investment in a local company. Descriptive circular on application. Address E' 1 tion, April 9, 1920. TO WE CARRY A Complete Line of Globe Mixed Feeds All we ask of you is to judge them on business principles. Salt Lake March 18, 1920. Notice is hereby given that John B. McMillan and Arthur Daley, of Sigurd and Payson, Utah, respectively, have made application in accordance with Chapter 67, Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to exchange ten (10) second-fee- t of water from the Strawberry High Line Canal of the U. S. Reclamation Service for an eu&l amount from Pateetneet Creek, in Utah County. Said quantity of water is to be discharged into Peteetneet Creek at a point . which Res 800 ft. east and 100 ft. north of the N corner of Section 21, Township 9 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base l pay you to call and investigate them and give the animal a chance to keep you instead of you keeping the animal. WATER USERS. State Engineers Office, A-- It will City,-Uta- of fact, freedom of action is quite as important as speech if one is to be graceful as well as beautiful. You cannot be graceful and have any part of the body unnaturally restricted. The veiy best dancers emR. J O X phasize this fact. The first thing urnt a riding master tells a pupil is to Assistant Secretary, wear no tight clothing. That was the LAKE & UTAH R. ft. CO SALT first admonition I received from 'the V was the theme instructor. It singing Utah. Salt Lake Ciiv of every bit of advice the gym All protests againsts the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit iu duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $2.50, aud filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. JG. EnF. McCONAGLE, State gineer, Date of first publication March 12, 1920. Date of completion of publica- OF ASSESSMENT. NO. 19. 19..0. GEORGE CREDITORS. In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Estato of , Edward Bills, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix, Kathryn Quigley Bills, at 190 South, 7th West Street, Payson, ' Utah, on or before May 10th, 1920. BILL KATHRYN QUIGLEY Administratrix. Baker & Baker, Attorneys, 108 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, Office of Eagle Copper Mining company. Principal place of buisness, Ba on, Utah county, Utah. Aotico is licrby given that-a- t a inciting of tho Board of Directors of the above named company, held on the 0th day of March, 1920, assessment No. 19 of one (1) mUl per share was levied on the capital stock of tho corporation, issued and outstanding, payable immediately to the secretary, Justiu A. Loveless, at his office in laysou Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 10th day of April 1920, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment thereof is made before, will be sold on the 1st day of May 1920, at the office of the secretary, Justin A. Loveless, Pay-son- , Utah, at 2 oclock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment, together with tho cost of advertising and expense of sale. JUSTIN A. LOVELEoS, Bociotary Eagle Copper Mining Co. Payson, Utah, March 6, 1920. NOTICE TO NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 3, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Karl F. Keejor and Andrew A. Borgesou. of Payson and SantaquiQ, Utah, respectively, have made application in accordane with tho requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, Session Laws as amended by the of to .1919, approUtah, seeond-fee- t ten of (10) priate water from Summit Creek, in Utah Said water is to be diverted County. at a point which lies 1680 feet east aud 90 feet north from the southwest corner of Section 12, Township 10 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Baso and Meridian, and conveyed by means of a ditch for a distance of 8,000 feet and there used from November 1 to March 31 of the year following as a supplementary supply to irrigate 1440 acres of land embraced in EVj Sec.10; Sec. Si, ENEfc and SWNE and SENW& 11; SW14, WNW Sec. 12; NWy Sec. 14; and E Yt See. 15; in said Towuship 10 South, Range 1 East. This application is designated iu the State Engineer's office as No. : i Payson Harness Shop, Payson, Utah. As sure as you are a foot high BIKHN, you will like this Camel Turkish and DomesticPi&lllf PROFESSIONAL CARDS x G. F. TILSON. M. D. PHYSICIAN and SUKUbajn $ - $fc -- Office at ReaiderfCe Ms in Street Phone , 4? 7 Payson, Utah DR. L: N. ELLSWORTH Every Z Pari Is Interchangeable Precision methods of manufacture make correspondingZ' Engine parts exactly alike absolutely interchangeble perfect fitting uudcviatingl Because similar Z Engine parts are as like as two peas they interchange perfectly fit to a hairs breadth always. This is the result of accurate, careful, machine work by expert engine briiicrr. The Z is equipped throughout with removable, bearings. All parts liable to wear are case hardened. Replacements due to breakage or long wear arc easily made easily fitted perfectly interchangeable. Benefit by the experience of more than a quarter million farmer users come fn and see the Z today. Other Z features are: Runs on kerosene, coal oil, tops, 25 well as gasoline; built-i- n high tension Bosch oscillating magclean-cu- t, efficient design; neto; more than rated power; ' Y Over bertelaena Store never got such cigarette-contentmeas Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible and make you & q? vj? $ 4? aJa ii iff Jt DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH DENTIST Juice over Bank, Payson, Ut. Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1 to 8 Phone 23. Res. Phone 103-- j $ prefer this Camel blend to either' kindof tohaccosmokedstraightl ' -- long-live- d endurance. DR. A. T. GOUGH Registered Veterinarian Phone PAYSON, f Camels - - 1 UTAH 125.00 200.00 FREIGHT EXTRA Sold by COLVIN & REECE CO. i They leave no unpleasant ciga-retaftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! j Give Camels every test then ff with compare them world in the any cigarette ty $ 75.00 H.P is a mellow-mildne- ss revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiqng your taste 116-- J & Factory Prices: V," H. P 3 II. P 6 f BAKER & BAKER, Attorneys and Coonsslors at Law. Collections and Adjustments Everywhere. 108 West Center Street, Provo, Elks Building, Eureka, Utah, . ' puff-for-pu- 1 2 tA 5 Iff Camesare sowfverynjerem scjenificnlly seated packages 20 cigarette fnr 20 cent&j of nt die-ca- st ' i DENTIST Office in DougUus Building or fen packages 2f)0cigarette s) d na car- on We strongly recommend $ this carton or the home or of-ce atJPPly or when you travel VjI rTOBACCO j. REYNOLDS XO. Winston Salem. N C. |