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Show When fM deni wh Merchant A your paper want real rago aitariy, hick; w f) Restate ilt and can - icmady Irragulart advertising aarvica advertiaa In Th . Poet re gular . ly. , Ar rf & 1 r 't i- - 1 - WT 1 ' . you T rj i PROVO CITY, UTAH FRIDAY, -- MAY 12, 1916 -- NO. 143 MUST-KEE- They Will Take the Case to Court to Force ' Them to Order. Elec tion in June cates of the open town "have w t , B Y. Chief of Police Jesse Man waring has sent out a warn- ing that all , persons caught riding bicycles on the east side of Academy Ave. from Center street to Sixth North street will be arrested and fined according to law. ..The order was brought about j through complaints made by residents along the street who claim that men and boys bicycles persist in breakthe law, as it is restrict, ing rid-fin-g ed district Two or three accidents have roccurred recently in that section' through bicycle riders colliding with pedestrians and Children and a large number of very narrow, escapes have been reported. These cases have caused th- - chief to take firm stand and' police offl- cers will be .on the . lookout for anyone . caught breaking, 4 4 4 4 HEADY : FOR 4 the 4 4 4 -- 4 law. 4 , 86-3- - - j 4, DRAW CROUDS I to Tins err; . i Aryr Amount of Hlah Class . Arm. merits Are Being Arranged tor This Popular, Event. f 4 444444444444 BE A -- - ' a PROMISES TO TAKES FRUIT owners ' of ' automobile throughout the country have Treay signified their intention of pairtltf-patin-g to the big parade to be WCI In this city on Wednesday nexL Cte of tke feature of th afternoon fl be lively boxing contest of Uaa round between Dan Ketchell of New cousin , of the late Staaler York, Ketchell. and .Jack Dempsey of Cd city, who la fast gaining a reputaQm a boxe of exceptional mart. This event will take place immediately 'after th big parade which t scheduled to take place at 2:30. Piw-- . Umlnary to the main event there be two lively bout between teed celebrities who have been w3 matched for this special occasion, Many entries have already been main for the big Jersey stock show ami lovers of fine cattle of this particular breed will have an opportunity of seeing some of the very best a be seen in this part" of the state. There will be plenty of good mnsfc during the dny and evening, with hour or so of dancing upon the near pavement. All the theaters have nfade special. effort lo present' exlr bills ahd the grand fcgil at the Mozart undoubtedly will come pp tv Jh usual standard of entertainment givent this popular dancing. bsti. ' Many WRIER United Next Tuesday afternoon At 8:33 im this T campus the B. Y. U. track and field team will meet the The U. of U. team to competition. U. of tJ. team has not been defeated by this bunch of athletics to dual meet during the. last ten yeara, but the B. T.' U. boys expect to break the atoning streak this year Most of the B. Y. U. hoys are in excellent physical condition and are eager for the battle, They recognize the tact that they are going upagatost-o- n of the" most formidable bunch of athletes In the state, but they never theless intend ItO give them a sur- , prise. Y U. B. boys defetaed Logan J The . the last week by a score of r largest score ever put - rip ' against Logan by the local team While the University of Utah is far superior to "Logan, and may, defeat Logan by as many points as the B.Y,, Utdid, ".nevertheless the B.Y, U. hopes to win a very, small from the U. of.U-- by ' . margin. v , ; . Students of the B. Y..'U. are trying to have Orton Durham, one of tlie strong Athletes of the r.B. Y. U., reinstated on the team Tor the track meet,, which takes place with tha r U. of U. next Tuesday. Durham was ruled off the team on account of his credits not being what the commit tee required. The students claim that this was caused on account of his entering the institution late. The B. Y. U Residence roll IS dlf-- . ferent from that of the U. of U., as the boys that come late- - into the institution from the farm, but the B. Y. U. makes hut one requirement and that to that they finish Jbe first semesters, work ., and . receive - their credits before they the permitted to In .case , they dd this and compete. pass al lthe 'examinations they are .eligible to compete in these events. - VlTvUV ART EXHIBIT 444444444 - WITH UNIVERSITY - 4 4 HEAVY FROST QET . . -f- . 4 Till U. TRACK v' mu-si- - I-- P It :to'tr7ht.T5P!rjfiar The ai;to W; . j There VilJ'be voire Very' Interest, owners of Provo 'wiH'eripe- the t- '4 ng features brought to. connection portance of tbjs event ht an advertte-to- g They are rookies-- , at the ; Chevy with lie annual exhibition of. Correfeature forthq city And. will, be . lated of Arts unithe BrighamVoung in full fores to .welcome The ka-dreout Chase trainlng camp for women.--Everiloition versity this year. The of , visitors who , Will roqtor one ot them who has a son will be opened May 23 and continue In for a days enjoyment The street r until the close of school of the city will be brilliantly nghtei Is raising him to be a soldier The special features win - co?:sta; during the evening, taking on Ute of an, associate exhibit of the fine usual carnival If that becomes necessary. appearance and art work of a prominent Utah artist, will be crowded with as and exhibit of art photography, bj Jolly throng out to participate ha the firms of Larsen , and Nyg.eea, whatever class of amusement .may Mrs. R.'R. Russell Olsen and Hafen,' the Menlove com- strike its individual fancy.' The MEREDITH WILL, pany. photography will al seems to be to put over a. so he "exhibited to connection with good, one and It will not he th ,! the r professional photography "and fault of those to charge, if this is not MRS. AUDERBERG OPEN BIB BIKE. prizes, for various subjects will be done .Wednesday, May. 17, is apt t given. L The exhibit of graduates go down ib the history of a DIED LAST KIGIlt STORE III PROVO work will be another feature and the a day when every one wasPrijjfo able t exhibition of normal field work, and enjoy himself to his hearts content. also Art the and Manual training FUNERAL SUIIDAY . - The Meredith , Motor, and Bicycle work done by teachers and their e City, is rori students who have gone out from the company of a branch', in Correlated Arts department of the BOARD FAILED TO : Mrs, .Thllda Anderberg. Widow of templating- opening up and , , handling , b;y:u; - city the late Anders , Anderberg, died this, . The work hiof the depart..regular Hudson and Merkel motorcycles SELECT SUPT. FOR ' ,A last night at her home in the Sixth f t will ment the main he, of. course, so stock of a ahd complete cycles Illness an 10:30 following ward at feature of the exhibition and .'will and first class re from pneumonia, Mrs., Anderberg plies, T "sundries J show, the best of the work of the stuCALDERS PLACE of the dents of the Art and Manual Trs The material hobby was born in Overs Kaleatef, Sweden, pair ' f 71 years ago, hut immigrated to company is to sell "bicycles for 3.IiO tog department of the High, schv. Utah to 1882 and settled ' in Provo cash and $1.00 a. week, making Jt and CpirelatedL-Art- s department ot "The State'"Bo'ard"'of insanlty met where she poa si ble- -f drevery one to own a bi- the college. The work of the Train- at the State Mental hospital yesta--da- y Mrs. Anderberg was well J known cycle, This is a start of a chain of ing school will be exhibited also and and took up the question of - a - successor to Dr. Dt H. in this . community as. a, faithful branch Btores ' that the company the . Provo OreenbousewHl furnish. church worker and a woman of intends to establish through ihe collection of pieces of art to the way Calder. The "merits of the respective 1 candidates were considered carefuljy ' The companyls of cultivated plants. J sterling qualities. She was a faithI8tate of Utah. " ' Prizes will.be. given for amateur after which the Board members-6- ful wife and mother and. loved by j choosing Provo for It . first branch, cided to postpone the appointment all who came In' contact with her aa ft feels sure that It is a better photography. f motorcycle' and bicycle' town than of a new superintendent until th exemplary life. The deceased Is survived by, the I Ogden, Logan or any other town to latter part of the month. Superb-,- , tendent Calder will remain at tthe following children, Carl Anderberg j Utah. CAPTAIil WALLACE o- f- Provo,' "Mrs. "Emma Swenson of J Mr. 'Ar k. feredIth and Mr'A. until June, 1 by special re, Pleasflnt .Grove,. M fa. Anna Jevne of j Brodbeck are to town tosay flndin quest of the board. Two of the applicants for the p- -' Los Angeles. Mra, Ida Huish of Pay- -' LECTURES TOnlGilT location and making final arrange-son- , Mrs. Thllda Ripple and Reed L. j ments to get the business started. sltion of superintendent of the Star Mental hospital have been eliminatAnderberg of .Provo; jThe company expects to open, their AT MASS MEETING ed by law. They are. ees She is also . survived by one fclste, business within the next week or ten Jt, Mrs. Anna Peterson of Waltham, flays. Nephi and f Dr. Leonard of Cedar , grand The bicycle manufacturers of the Massachusetts, . twenty-siCity, as neither physician hs pm-children and two great grandchild- - .country have started a campaign to 'Captain William B. Wallace of ttoed medicine for five years after' ' ren. ', 'sell a million' bicycles to Ui arl the U. army will come to Provo the issuance of his diploma. This . The funeral services will he Jiel4 .the company is doing' all it can to this evening to deliver a stereopti-- , leaves the field open to practically can lecture at a mass meeting to be two men, Dr.- - H. S, Pyne of thf Sunday at 12:30 In the Sixth ward fulfill its share to .make this will be paign k succesa- -; In Salt Lake CItv held., in - the Provo Commercial club. city and. Dr." Hyde, who is assistant . house end interment " " in the city cemeteryr the company has received its third Mr. Wallace is bringing a large num- at the - institution at the present carload of bicycles which is a fair ber of slides showing the condition time. Dr. Pyne has the advantage iv EMMA LUCY CATES WILL sample of the coming back of tne of the U. S. army and the country having. been .endorsed by hundred APPEAR IN FAUST AT of - prominent citizens bicycle. Bicycles today are more to case .war. should break out throughout practi. COLUMBIA THEATRE. SOON popular "than ever before due to The lecture is in connection with the state, while Dr. Hyde-I' The hi- - the movement to, organize a local cally unknown outside of Ogden and manufacturing conditions. company for the citizens training nearby places. Manager John B, A'hton Jms an- - ecle is lighter, easier running, that he would present Eni- - ei and more durable, all of which camp "st. Fort Douglas during the ma Lucy Gates in grand opera at helps, to bring the bicycle back. Prof, Er H. t In the case of Anne E. Erickson August Eastmohd .will give the captain the j vs. C.PA.'" Erick son, the defendant J the.,Columbia theatre .Manday, Mat Is l was 22. The company comes to Provo af-- !' granted a divorce on the grounds Marriage licenses have been la use of his lantern . and Joseph Uft B. will U. of the scored the a of desertion; Mra. ErickSon brought of number to Clive ter having operate great sued Draper of Jrovo Bench successes and Miss Gates is ' receivv and Mary- - Strstton, of' American machine. A. special .invitation has the suit charging cnn ly it , j ing generous praise for the excellent Fork; Ephraim Valgardson and' Sa- - been extended to the young men and nesses for the defense disproved th claim,. rah Peterson, both of Spanish Fork. Women to be present. wo;k of herself and company. State , ' . The Columbia Music and Jewelry company of this city is one of the first firms in ihe entire town to look to Provo for special, printing and to make good with the printers in the home Industry fight which"" has been waged to build this community. up For some time the company has been purchasing its c writing books for. copying the elements of music from an eastern firm, but recently Thomas Ashton decided to put out a Provo product The work was done by the Post Job Department and' music students " who compare tne two books will find, the one prepared under Mr Ashtons direction by far the better of the two. In doing this th -tcoat comes rifle higher than that paid for thq Eastern product hut instead of boosting the Eastern firm, the Columbia Music. company will gala, the advantage of having its name prominently ' before ' music student. . , Other firm might do well to ollow- Mr. Ash tons example. " i; AUTO BAY TO F been canvassing lor signatures. A few days ago they, tiled a petition containing 134 names. , U3ty "Recorder Alfred R. Unison then made a Checking of the list. There wen 1082 registered in Payson at The last county election. Of this mrttfher lH were deducted on account of .death and removals, "leaving a total of tW on the registration UsU.Th recorder then Checked the names signed to "the petition and .found that 8 werp not registered. which left the We'taTzS names on the list, or 14 less than the 23 per cent required by law. - Upon the report of the recorder, the city council declared that there were not enough name on . the list to. make up the 23 per cent so declared that there would he no election, upon the advice of Jacob Coleman, city attorney of Payson. The "wets have threatened :egal proceedings nnd will come to Provo within the next day or two, accord- -tng to members ot the committee in of thepetltl3,jta.jtaJe.y(hiU.v .charge legal steps they can to force the city council to call the election.. They hold that they have more than 23 per cent of the voters who voted at the last election and old that " the law In saying registered voters means th03 who actually" voted. .The city attorney Interpreted the law to mean those registered, and qualified r r i J .t to VOta. EXAMPLE - OFF ACADEMY AYE.' -- ,y EXCELLENT 4444444444444 BICYCLE RIDERS Petitioners Say No liquor (election will be !beld in "Utah county this year lor the wet at , Payton baa tailed to .get Abe of signers to call requisite number the election.-F- or weeks tae advo- i LOCAL FIRM LIQUOR ELECTION DOWN TKe - 4444444444444 8ET3 Gentlemen, Look Upon the Lady Rookies PAYSON COUNCIL TURNED WET PETITION FOR tt VOL. VID ' tbould be' 'ready for war - . ds - The heaviest freezing to years Telt" hit Utah county last Tuesday and Wednesday nights - .and the fruP- growers are now' wondering whether a fruit tree is.anyjonger a productive tree - or merely ornamentaL ' Peaches, pears, apples, prunes, apricots and ' plums all fell under the biting , frosts. Strawberries, raspberries, potatoes, garden truck and other early crops were. badly - dam' aged. Even the alfalfa wks hit hard thefrost and It will "require with several days, to determine Just how much, damage bag been .done to tae fruitgrowers , and farmers of the - . - ' county. .. . The canners "of Utah will face a " serious shortage this year In tomatoes,, peas and beans I from Some expert estimates, sources place the loss to the tomato crop to- that section fts high as 30 per cent For the first tinje to the history of , 'commercial tomato growing growers declare that plants under frames which had-nfrozen down. yet been set out On account of the Bhortagg9f aeta ft7wil? Ya Impossible ' to replace the plants destroyed. 4 Considerable damage to young su' gar beet plants was' also reported from various sections, but experts of the sugar companies do not expect this damage to be as serious as that done to , the fruit 'crops. ' Almost every sugar factory In this section however, has went to more or less alarm.ing' reports of frost damage- Some of the plants, however, are expected to recover from the shock. a Utah fcoqnty wilt have fruit jprop as any County to the state as Boxelder, Weber, Davis and Salt Lake counties - were hit harder than Utah-In some sections all fruit crops are completely wiped out and the beat; estimate" outside of this county places the crop at 10 to IS t per cent of normal. V - ot . -- as.-luig-e . , , ul -- -- Salt-Lak- -- - . . S iii the-Flyin- g , - . , - , ", t, , - - S V . Jiaa.jrine-jnflde-her-hom- - - 1 , 4.. Dr-B- -- x . " . -- - schools. ' cam-meeti- - The University of Utah demands that they be a resident one semester, and In many other respects the rule of the B. Y. fcj. are of a higher aiand-dar- j than those of its' opponent. For instance the rule demanding an extremely high standard of morality. No Y athlete gho indulges In. pool, cigarettes- or disobeys 'any' of tu rules of the Institution are competent to compete. These, restrictions are not placed on any of the opponents t.i -- s , clveap-hounce- d -- - LJ Car-rol- , t i i |