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Show s V , b NO. 23 -- PROYO CITY-PT- H-- A M A UVll A I FRt volume vn in, NTT ;FRHITGROMS ' to wage if WAR ON OLD TREES INFES STATE WIDE PROHIBITION TEDWITH SAN JOSE'SCALE ISSUEHILLEO;REASONS 4 $ GIVEN FOR OPPOFITI Shoitly after 3 o'clock last ..Bigtu, Governor Wm. Spry vetoed the Wootton bill, which is the prohibjtio.-bil- l passed by the last legislature --with overwhelming vote in both the Senate and TheTIouse. This bill has created more interest than any bill .whjchr has ever gone before the Utah legislature, and while the wet forces sire 'rejoicing over the governors veto, the drys axe very much disappointed as they believed the majorities In both Houses of tht Legislature would be sufflcjent to prevail on Governor Spry to sign the measure and make it a law. It was Members of the Provo Commercial cJub and the city com. missioners are preparing to macadamize Center street from Academy avenue to the State ' Mentaljiospltal. A committee from the Commercial 4 club consisting of H. H. Beale, 4 R. R. Irvine, T. J. Pierpont went over the route with the Superintenlonmusslo'icrs, dent D. H. Calder and Secretary Harvey Cluff, for the pur. pose of determining Just how much work Would be needed. CITY COMMISSIONERS AGAINST PAVING LAW 4 The city comnnssionens which will, if it becomes a law, prevent ciies from bonding for. paring No. 198, street Inter-section- Wi, ,The commissioners author. Ized the redemption of eight UrQQO,.watexorks.. 'ah!te8tfiF6iighour'tErintifrftgr "latlve session that the outside counties were practically a unit for prohibition while the opposition to the , borvda which will leave the bond in- debtedness of the city $150,- - 4 000. 4 - measure found Its main support in Salt Lake while Ogden gave some aid to the LegiaiatUre refused to listen to the 'wet sjde of the Issue. urgent In a letter to the Secretary of means. State, Governor Spry sets forth his The Governor believes that enreasons for veoting the bill and de- forcement of a moral uplift) measclares that the people of the state in ure such as the Wcotton bill is lm. their platforms calls for a state.wide possible unless it has the support of -l- ection on the question and not a at least a majority of the people. state-widprohibitory law, such as Senate bill No. 50 Is passed by a the Wootton bjll was. body whose membership A brleC review;. Pt.tee Governor, Is- pot based on population,' and 'when' letter giveB tbs following points as Sumptuary laws kite to be enacted th bis reasons for vetoing (he bill: G overpor be!! e v?a.r ItA- - .right of PvestmtloeaJ option law and If people to express themselves thereon results show attitude of the people 1 present -- wet!, territory has me f Utah on prohibitjon. right to petition Tor special liquor In general election of 1912 ner, election within three months, party platform' carried state-widThe provisions permitting tho, use prohibition plank and results of that'of liquoj;a ,n bome3 and the del'very lection for the Legislature did not 1Iquor from a prlvate boUse are eral CYjae wTtb'The-genwanted state-widprohibition. of the bill. provisions Agitation on Uquor question in last The bm aboilshce the saloon and campaign was confirmed to pledging nlae8 the druggist the dispenser of legislative candidates to shbmit quo - wlne and aiC0Ji0i on the prescrip.tior tion to a vote of the people. with the generou o! a physlcian Wootton bill was submitted with allowance of quart under. each under' prescription. ' apology - and explanation-tha- t constitution and laws it could not be - submitted to the people. BENC.VL.BOY. "was hedged about bT& The - IS OPERATED UPON support that would not listen to suggestions for amendments to meet old son Harold Calder, the various objections David Calder of Pro- of Mr. Tbebnnwas'Tilit through OYer the f voBench'underwentaserlous cpefS. protest of a large number of subj lntestlw, appendiclthj . vtantlal business men and sent to the, at the L. D. S. hosplia' complications . governor when a resolution pvfding reporl3 glve tor Bnbmlsslon of the Mr. Calders condition aa being very vote of the people was pending and favorable for an early recovery. - S 'V& t TV t - f( 4 V Vr ytj r ' Ns. K ' ; ft - -r- - A, t '7 3 g -- , e -- dlcateihaL-thevotersf4hetate-0-e-g - e A CEMENT BRICK Roy la nee compapyhaa.siace(L,.a.,blt display of choicest oranges in the There is use in the German air.iv Samuel Llddiard la now making The shoemakers, tailors, Provo Commercial and Savings bank bricks at bjs fare tor you WestCmter i kind over wlndow.of arUean er.d tHi ,4nJ.barbers .amoug-tbenaod the "merchants all have beeo ;9r He ha Installed a tnodera streeta'1 p' to Tomorrow worlc at to re thetr trades photograph shows a barber ply jrs liil llevo- - Ihe monotony, and in nearly this lueious fruit can be purchase! cement brick making machine, which every German company there are for as low a fifteen cents per dozen subjects the bricks to a pressure of Jugout where the soldier hide cni to uke care of tho and at no season of the year will ,80,000 pounds while In the process suff;c!nt of sleep, out of danger of the shells cf simple wants of the soldiers. of manufacture. The brlcka can be oranges be' enjoyed more. ."he enemy. made o any instiJust at the left of the barber are The California growers have Many of these men In the frenebea seen twd soldiers all heads tuted the over their Unlted4 thqL will lasL.alBQ.nt. A-- Terr orettr sticking Orange Day hai en In - them eHwlnit-i- . II iLi ' onrtbe marble or granite. ' in been white success has their order and States ddbrrYhe'diigcxit In underground cellars, dark to get Into the photograph. of these bricks may be seen In the has the it increased for phenomenal sale and the cqnsumptIon, of, pxngesT PrpYO Herald - bulletin - window, by hundreds of car loads. BAR BR.AT:DRK IN THE-TRENC- HES. y. -- - t'OW'nare-dfspIaj'ijig7thet- rd 14 PROFESSOR QUIT -- THE DEMANDING UNCLE SAMJWILL LET MORE CONTRACT STATE-SCHOO- L 4444f444444444 CLAIM 4 local) 4 MEN 4 BED D GRANITE - S, H. Belmont' and Tho. Thureav, April 8 bidB will be opraed'fof tha,13iiIIdfMg'dr8,'0D( reefd no'ardman''cTfmlf have dlv 4 and 1,350 feet of re- 4 covered - a - deposit of , red inforced concrete on. the Strawberry 4 granlte in tbe mountains east OYEr:faculty:row Indian War veterans ofj Salt Lake City, March 18.Ncver commencement 4 of this city. Samples have not satisfied wlti the In the history of the University of project. This is the alt Lake and of work -- for building of 4 been-se- nt 2I?entondltlonsjrfthefin8fisc&Qt-irtah.lba44been so mueb trouble rrom the mala canals to the farmg. It 4 'polished.'' The new' ledge the local post, and at the meeting held as that which occurred during the will take In a large portion of the 4 promises to add materially to TV!Ile8da? ther were not B,ov ,a ' oTcvpast few months-an- d which culmtn-n- country south and west -of Pay son 4 the building stone of the state their sentiments against parties ated today In the resignation of 14 along the railroad track.who have had control of the account- - 'University -- professors, with a possL of more leaving the servlc.lng of them. The local veterans do biljty WIN Included In those resigning are two , unds and have not given an account- - deans IN NEW YORK 8CH00L8 tel protmn and two ,n. BIQ BUSINESS DOESN'T not charge that there has been mU- - structors. Those resigning wore WEAR MEN OUT QUICKLY ipproprlatlon of fpnds but the piatter Byron .Cummingi, dean of the de- After a fight lasting several years has been going on so long that they partment of irta and Frank 'it has finally been decided in New sciences; Here - are four great American me now determined to know Just E. Holman, dean of the law depart- k St that 11 u 01 ,1Wo, tnr business men who have diet) within exactly where they stand financially. ament; Prof. . W. G. Roylance, head For some time past the veterans of the history department; L, I the past few months, and though each s holding lerr assistant" ' professor of Erglish; one carried an enormous load " for and encampmente. - Charges-- ..have Ralph - L, Byrnes, professor of barterL''rf'EJucat,onJ'dcidt1 it'wasr and aa most of the years s life, 'he lived been made at 'the different functions were .frlghL?- reautt. many.-fe&int piny aprt an-athe have old and a ithereJ bden expenses, but te ripe beyond age,1 ; neither the state organization nor th. average. Norman B. Ream? financier, the local post have given the veterans the psychology; Forrest G. Blood, instruc-- j The women shown In these years old last to die, was aeventy-onthey werp entitled to. ter in English; Robert S. Leals, as- graphs are some of, the teacher-When he passed away. In 1915. He committee consisting of Judea 5oc. ate"ptofessor of mining rnl mpl- mothers who will he restored to tbelr was worih anywhere from $50,000,000 ohn E. Bootll J. H. Frlsby Albert iPg( a. Hedger, registrar and teg tree- - positions In the schools with hack to $75 000,000, so he had a load to S. Jmss and. William Probert wan tor of English;, tProf. W, C. Eoaugh, VW G. Peixotto tought Mrs- - Bridget carry. George Wesflnghouse, who appointed to demand an accounting profePor of rheflstey; Hatel M was and In so of books. have control much of the cas didnt money, the parties through the - courts and Stevens, lecturer In'law; Prof. H. A. ber of a little 'different type, died at While no names have been mentioned, Mattill, because the Judges Ins steal It lo8t prof, of physiology and n and one.half years. Per- - Commander J. M. Westwoo! of physiological chemistry; Doctor R. G. was a question- - of policy for baps he would have gone on much Sprlngville is reported as the man gbarP( professor of empryology, board, pot of . law, and they had nc his- - Jurisdiction, -- She took her, --cas longer had not his great failure wor who has not given tee Provo men Prof Butter- ,- it- lled-hln-L Anthqpy-vhaTT5eyEat e wantedTand he on. resignation to bis class and announc-- to the State Commissioner of least worth at died but doubtedly will be called tipen for 'an ed that hlg:; ylth nothing, present it to' the cation, Drr he die till he and didnt audited report of the accounts, 1 he president of the university. $75,000,000, est education official in the bad passed his seventieth year. Fred- state apportionment to the veteraas -- had this to say of the New Ycik Cummings, in discussing at present by ot' erick Weyerheauser the richest tim. will not be take-- up had-nsaid Ulty board aetleni the act ton resignation, bef owner in tbe'wrorl3, was nearly the loqal committee as they assume Home duties should doubtles3, In taken on account of personal e teacher eighty when death, came. He had that the state la receiving proper reasons, but ' because he had net ome cases, suggest advanced the' on all enormous from school after fortune. audits moneys an talbe'bgen conBUlted as tothe "changes ber withdrawal veterans or their officers, Most of the changes were maternity. Dismissal for general in- (made. SMALL TRACT8 UTAH LAND made in my department," said Dean efficiency would be warranted If THROWN OPENTO ENTRY wa fonnl to Prof. S. H. Goodwin left yesterday Cummings. As longas bcenlP returh a. teacher unable! for Vernal, where he and Rev. Frank dwm of the afterto perfonn trlaL' be , and ackncea depa't-Several mo( tracts of tend In M. Shellon, who is general eecie- - ment j bave been confifant of Hit school duties. But it is difficult to conceive bow reasonable, unlawTui Utah, mostly in Millard county, have tary to The Congregational Education, president In matters relating been opened to entry under . the en- - al society, will make plans to enlarge department He has not consulted absence, due to a natural, umvoid- homestead act, according to the Wilcox academy at Vernal,' at- regard to he action taken on - able. cause, ceu!d be, cons trued & information received at the local land tof which 'Mf. J Sheldon and ' Mr. tee four professors, and I cannot kee' neglect of duty; and it is difficult to understand why an absence for tbe office from the general land office to Goodwin will also make some chan- remain." reapect - - most highly creditable social jreaseq p day. They will be' open for entry ge and Improvements In the Proc. i of till city. so treated." on Rage 5.) ter be should academy (Continued i April 10. . HlrtM 18-ye- and-Mr- pie Provo are -- the-latera- a- W -- -- - TEACHfeR-MOTHER- S v, - :- of-hi- . en pa-tby- ge photo-informatio- n e - I sixty-seve- -- Nj Brady-etart- ed tie ld ! hiae to-th- - lai-ge- - 4 to-S- 4 4 '4 444444444444444 g S j OIL-RE- ;.r - - r ,r, . s . gt 111 a- - old trees down - 'm e - )!u,n! J.IHS..a;n! JKch.tree. City and both city as will be asked county commissioners to force people to either cut their ir5,. ?! in Provo X .v'' 'v V . the old ap m J jr wage a relentless war on - t f 4444441444441 a'Ut b The farmers and fruit growers fa and around Provo are preparing to or to have them cleaned and up within the sprayed two next weeks. Fruit growers claim that they cannot the best results as long as these diseased old trees are left standing without care. When Interviewed today. Manager Ralph Poulton of the Fruit Growers association said that fully seventy five per cent of the people with are actively engaged In their fight against San Jose scale and other trew SATURDAY MARKS Infections that as long as twenty-per cent of the people hold out mad ANNUAL ORANGE will not care tor their trees the benefits art minimised. Spraying DAY FOR PROYO will start in the orchards in about ten days, and unless Action Is taken Saturday, March 20, is Orange Day on the part of those who have failed all over the United States and the in the past to clean up- their trees. Provo people jw undoubtedly be In prosecution will follow. line with others to buy oranges in the height of the season. The Wm. M. LIDDIARD MAKES met today and sent-- a formal re quest to Governor Wni. Spry, asking him-t- o veto Senate bill -- MOVEMENT MADE TO MACADEMIZE CENTER , . , - r |