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Show n n I rm HI ft of Professcr. Ant!, on In Honor 'j rr- -n ,C. LOCALS f ' . ' . i J. k HoUaoa. local secretary oi iue civil service commission, held exami- nations Saturday for postmasters for t Manunoth, SihtaqainrThist ie and Win ttrquarters. and for typewriters and stenographers., Lund "Thefflea tof the rut are ' . Tbe many friends of - Mis's Edna II iiiHiH Tor My iiur Mrs.. Fred Tlill Hillas, who recently - underwent an operation for appendicitis, will be ie :...".;..... i - mm',. I Vrw1 i " convalescin g "and to Jier homer'.'? I lL.'.,l I t tTrapldly: will "soon he : taken f a last. Mrs. 1 . Commemorativc of the Twentieth Anniversary of II il , -:. Dm( T Mnciral unrl'e Leadership in Trovo. ' In addition to the Taber- - "nacleChoir, theB. -"- .,..:. ''' f . : I ."t" E - to ' 1 ' - I , " - M ,i H ' - "! - i number of Salt Lake 'and j A ." . - . p !J local artists will lend their - deeurWrgfretseltV i 1 1 butter or soft cheese, or a a subsbtute for white flouibreador crackers. Jnatt-wii- h Mr. Oavenport, who lectured in con .nectlon with tbe Alaska films at tfc Columbia, Is a guest at the Lamar for - fJ ' meat a: Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in th oren to reitore crispneas, served with hot milk or cream male a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a total cost of five or six cents. Also delicious with fruit. TRISCU1T is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a -- The Tailroad company at! once put a large force" of mentu work cleaf4a lt and the train was' able; to run: through to Heber Saturday morning. h o"reggs,ls best cure for liver and uric acid troubles is a meatless diet see ..Make Shredded Wheat your meat for ten days and how much Dettef you ieei. 7 - TeTTeet musicians, a less.--Tb- ; On Friday the D. &. R.:G.. track in Provo canyon was covered by a land- feet long and nf- - ;m HfPJTl more nutriment, pound for. pound, than Jt contains more easily digested and cost much to "Salr - lLband, comprising over 200 trained in a week. Prnsidpnt Moses W. Taylor of the Summit 'stake, brother of Dr. Fred. W: Taylor, was here yesterday visiting his daughter, Mrs. D.- - A, WaJton.--,-- - -- VUUVU n7i 1" UtVJPUJL , j TT1 1 Alex Hedquist was called Lake Tuhrsday morning for a special meeting ot the state. board of j "I Chorus of 100 Voices, the .TH . J' home- p'uar-frit:n- frft.i ' Y. U. -- : dlrteproring - at her ' 5i I 'be ; will not be the Belgian hare or the Angora goaf Tf Viii ho. thft whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible and palatable form.. The4estmeaV 13 jnade by:the best process ever discovered, : Ljlousjiaiion0urBday B ""Shelsrrap1 1 3 m v vleased3Jolearn-Tfi"aT"B!- i. 'HZ - ; a t few ' days. . ,' and attractive- parlor fitted up on theecondTfrow being of the Lamar hotel hy NMrs Wt T; Brown which wilt greatly; add: to the attractiveness of the house. A new ; I FOR CQHCtRT PROGRAM Luin OF PfiOF. LU1ID IK HONOR illiiiii-inr-ifir--- nil nniioii mnrUllTlFFs Thursday yFebftySth Reserved Seats 50c. :: Admission 25c - the KILLS of 500 acres. tlon 9.) BY-SAM1USEIL Samuel Hussr!!, at the reqrest ot members of the legislature, 'prepared the following legaf opinion, which was The to the legislature. siibmited - Warnkk pln!pn3oyBha"'lPsr;cun conttovtrt charees of residence" In Idaho he cannot hold seat in the The opinion follows: Charles S, Warnick holds a certificate of election from the clerk of Utah county which certifies his election as a representative from the Eleventh rtl'resentative district, at the general -e- lection held November 3. 1914, If the question were raised as to the fact of Jr. Warnlck'8 election, this certificate wovld be prima facie evidence of the fact tintll annulled by. the house of representatives, sitting as Judge of the election of its members. Constitutional Quettlon, But the question as to Mr. Wamkk's eligibility under the .qualifications prescribed, for.Tepre8entatlves in the leg islatrre by the state con8titutioh7Dn this question of eligibility the certifl-catof election is no evidence what r ever.hy way of pfesinnptlon or other - wiseMr. Warnlck haslngjbeenjhat lenged on the floor of the house as to his..aua!Jflcat!ons the question raised becomes one or law, as me jireuuso ui fat:ULar!llitfi hl Mr- warnlck'8 failure to meeTtlfe cTianenfl;e"1)r'TiT denial or traverse of the alleged fact that up until the month of October, 1913, he wag a resident of Idaho Falls la Bonneville county, Idaho, and in the year 1913 he sat as a representative In the loRlslature of Idaho from Bonneville county and at the preceding legislature as a representative from Bannock county. In the light of these facts, the dectsbn rests with the house of representatives as Judge of "the qualifications ot its members. -- rgipnf a Wnyf be possessed of qualified . elector of the Eleventh. representative i district, a residenl for threeyears of Jthe state of Utah and' for one year of the Eleventh representative dUtrlt tT ' To get right of agea Was dowp .(Ordinance r nf the a freehold . . ;. v Now, in declaration of this"" same policy e Jheco'nsttution of Utah has prescribed wha.t thtf sufficient evidence shall be of saeh permanent political connection with the commonwealth a3 shall qualify a person to become a representative In the legislature. And ' " among other qualifications the " conMr. W'arnTck upon the 3rd day of Nostitution has 'prescribed that to he vember, 1914, the day to which the - nuestion of hisellsribility must he referred, for three years a resident of the state of Utah? Obviously he; was not ui.on' said day for three year a residept of Utah. The proposition is tOQ plain, to require argument, inference or constructionrTheiluestion as to his tligibility should on the facts and the law be resolved against Mr. Warnick Must Have Common Interest.' Td elucidate and clarify the matter even further, If possible, we may Inquire as to the policy embodied In this section of the. constitution. The reason of the law is the life of the law. . eligible the person to he chosen must be "a resident for three years of the state and for .one ' year of the " from which he is elected." And. In the case of Mr. Warnick dl3-Tri- In-fa- -- ,' -. these qualifications must have been possessed on November 3, 1914, It Is wholly immaterial and lrelevant as to 1 ma. what Mr. Warnick's political relations to the territory of "Utah 'were on No vember 3, 1894,. or at any time other -than November 3, 1914. v v The political relations1 which Mr. Warnick sustained to the state of Idaho were, Jnjtact and law. the high- est expression he could give or his franchise of the is elective thus' clse laid down br George Mason in the Vlr-- political connection wliothat state, and the most positive negation of any 12. 1776; ginia Section-.- " That elections-political rUtida or attachment. to the the assembly ought to be free; com mon wealth of Utah. Andlncon- he must ' and that all men, having sufficient sideration of the premise! h,ve..rfst3bNshe(t hscMc status In est with' and attachment to the c6m- - Utah by three years' residence in order to be eligible as a' represntadve auualtjJuYe&alshjLj In the legiaiatnre. underline qualifi . etc. , in cations be order that if it prescribed by the organic law necessary Now, n ' to exercise the franchise of elector of of the state a have" one must perrepresentatives Eye Strain is the cause of a great manent common interest with and attachment to the community, a forttod, deal of our modern nervousness, headmust the representative who is to ex- aches and dixziness, and the average ercise the sovereign power of the elec- person has no idea of the great relief tor in a representative capacity have a reltab'e eyesieht specialist can give a permanent common Interest, with to ieapie suffering from these ailand attachment to the common- ments. For results see Dr,- - H. F wealth? And the constitution pre- Cannon, the Teliabl1 eyesight special Constitution t Quoted. scribes what the sufficient evidence of ist Avenue block, over Irvine's store. These qualifications are prescribed such permanent common interest with fadv.) and attachment to the community shall Tiy article 6, section 5 of the constltuUNCLAIMED LETTERS tlon of Utah: rTI?: "No person shall be eligible to the In the older, day It was usual to pro office ot senator or representative who vide that an elector must not only b Remaining In the Provo Postoffice Is not a cltlsen of the United States, a citizen and resident, flut mustjako February 21, 1915. ;' 23 years of age, a qualified elector In have a freehold in the 4rt?lcV of a Ladles. Birch, Mrs. Joseph; Brown, the district from which he Is chosen, specified number of acre'A. a resident for three years of the state, In the ordinance of 1787, for the Mrs, Agnes; Jones, Miss Ruth; Rich and for one year of the district from go'Ternment'of the territory northwest ards, Mrs.. Emma; Strong1, Mrs. A. w hich he. Is elected." of the Ohio river, It was prescribed Gents, Anderson, John; ' Flitter, ' The question of eligibility must he that In order to vote a person must be Jack; Hardman, Mr".; Harding, Ed; referred to the date, of the general a citizen and resident of the district Jensen, Hllbert (2); JohnstonFred;election on November 3, 1914.- Wn for two years and be possessed jof a McArthur Bros. Co.; Nelson A.; Sec Ma Warnick on this day ellglble'to the freehold of fifty acres; that to be eligi retary Seven Troughs; Stftrk,' John; l&sUlatureT -- Was he upon this dar a ble as a. representative a person must Twitchell, S. A. , " cl'.lzea of the United States, 25 years be a citizen and resident for three JAMES CLOVE, P. M. , for-th-x- er'- e - of -- mem-bers'of -- -- - F-2- 3 v thls-bULw- : 17S7, 7 sec -- . the a community of permittees, Wasatch forest last year, due, ins oe- .t'nda'nrtternoon- - to -- attends llevW. to the eating of aakb7usK a meeting that evening with the Joint ." It is know that the lea ves as well as housejuid senate commfttee on agri-- . bark of oak brush, are rich In unnic culture and irrigation to 1)4 held at Fantasia Impromptu, - Prelude--.anthe astringent properties of the Hotel Utah. , The opponents ' acid, --' ' Spinning Song, Cnopin and Men- - which TTreweR'known "and TTtilized in measure claim as Introduced delssohh, Mable. Borg. pianist. the tanning of leather. It also seems for the purpose of furthering the in- Trchau-kowskrAdante, String Quartette, to operate; injuriously on the alitnen-tar- terest of the PriTO Reservoir' com- Prof Gudmundson, Warren It has not pany'by making It possible for the ; system of animals ,AilredForest Gtaziet Ctouaeey- been definitely ,determinedhether It Child., reauy acis as a ipeuaua or, is mereiy ceedings to secure the waters of theOrgon s(?o, Dubois, Prof. C.. W. Retd. for irrigation purposes. Jondudve to constipation. This will factory race "Greig Dances.- - Greig, Prof. Fltzroy, be more D. IThe members of the Provo cqmmittee Dr. C. fully investigated by Mrs. E. R. Irvine, "Jr. of .the Bureau of Plant Indus- were Harvey Cluff, Wifiis K. Spafford, "Inflammatus." Rossini; Anna Duke MarshIn with forest offi- Preston G. Peterson,. V. F. Violett,: try, and combined choruses,. J, R. Boehard, Eph Homer, C. H. Ward, O. P. Smoot.. -' cers. conductor. .' ' C. Swan; T. F, Plerponf, Ve- !George because is The subject important oak Jrcsh-- constitutes, a largepropor: ster Hoover, Hr.Jtfi GoddardTUos. : yon, as high as 1(5 to 23 per cent, in Boardman and S.H. Belmont. Ocwn h Line. At the meeting the Provo delega some cases, of the forage on some editrt entered "Recently a day-c- ity tion Losses from against the bill' presented their forests. Utah probably the Nassau street entrance cf a cafe which' also has an entrance oa Park oak brush have- - been, reported - from arguments powerfully, Harvey Cluff C. Swan being the chief row. When he slipped up to the bar time to time though not of so large and George were-- . of the-b- ill and looked, toward th row h saw a proportion ason the Wasatch. In Speakers. eR. J. Murdock of Abel Jr Evaai -Provo, about ten men he knew lined up who the "spring" 'th- tenderleaves and of and Lake Salt in Lehl, irrigation P.eo- greeted him kindly. .Putting a $3 bill shoot "of oak brush are eaten on 4h mahongany he-- eaid gesUy to lareer Quantities than later In the sea-- P'e. who advocated the condemoa- the bartender: "This is all I hart with son unless other leednaisappears of f150.11 t the niill face for irrigation pur. Send it a far west as possibi, becomes' dry.- - When eaten together .poses; ojq man." Editor and Publisher. with succulent grasses . and weeds NOTICE OF assessment;. there is usually no trouble and it is foand also that regular salting or of continuous supply of salt American Amusement Co., Offic: and DRINK HOT TEA; . j provision Place of Business," Orient Theater, beneficial. On . the Mantl is highly " . FOB A BAD COLD . Main Street, American Fork," Utah." forest in particular, grazing perNotice is hereby given that at a tubs of salt on mittees ' tlft' a srrull package of Hamlttr! the cattleplace large of the board of directors" of V meeting tub the ranges, fastening "?rnf:4tTivors iTtti Jcrttti-to- lk the American Amusement'. CoJield at r to Btakes. Ihe" "with" ground securely 'all it. T.amliurfrer Binst Tiiee.at any -of the This is filled with fine, crystalized Its office above designated on. Tues- piiarciacr.- - lkp a an Jan. 191S, -tof asesssment Is water'-upoIn day, used Ice sveh 12, as of freezing salt, hoilmg apiit cup JiMiur- - tUruuuU a. sieve.. ami drink cream, and a storage suppjy is cached wo (.02) cents per share waa: levied. . dnrmg the nearbyjaatjhelforest ranger may re- oa the capital stock of the corpora .; jliy ur retiring. It is the most tub when needed. Tubs tlonrpayahle on - or before- Saturday, -tifettive war to break a colli anlFcure plenish the he 20th day of February, are necessary in order that the Any of legislative s oppose the enactment-o- f the-by house bill No. 142, left for bjmchoFfou on . . - Prof. Reid, aficonipahTsTr Huntrarian Rhapsody, Hubray; tTo-Id- a Huw-PrGudmund son ; Miss . w . 4. Smith,- accompanist. famous Utah's Bass selected, solos, years and be. possessedofaireehold Mable Borg, of 200 acresrand tbetfhosen a jnem-be- r basso WillardAndelin; r-;. ... Irfanist. council the per- of;.the fhniPn J Jielrict and Hfi IVATf R R!l I AT concert wiH he rendered ia CATTLE honor of Prof. A. C. Lund at the stake SALT LAKE tabernacle Thursday night: , Overture to March "Zampa," Herold, combined bands Provo and B." Y. U., Investigation- - It Being Made by Forest The committees appointed by the Profs. Jepperson and Sauer,-- . directors. Head Died ScrvTceTwverity-faui- r Provo Commercial club and citizens "March of the Toreadors," Bizet, Last Year from One Herd. interested in the waters of the factory combined choruses of tabernacle and B. Y.; F.,- Prof. Boshard; ; conductor, cattle out "of a total racff "running through this city, toTwenty-fou- r -- at Krni . uuuuu umv The following Is the program, which ftW WAR RICK m '" '""-t-1- - r !" i'oift-JulLjLtLanylti- rne 19-15- Mipvinjf harmlis. ii'l 8 - " Also looscna tne trom tU' , ' i mm. LUMBAGO Ai RIGHT . , : " . 2ub . " Fain' and Stifliiess away with a small bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil . , M "Try it tlie next time you suffer from oM or the grip. It is inexpensive hhI fHttrely - vegetable, therefore, safe - ..... conCi'tttwn.. lMakttiLjIriv.in-a.c, sdtcm. stock 'U!oa -- hiGh,iiil,uaaasment salt and that it be not pawed Into the may remain unpaid on Mondny, March gf 6Und." On high moun ta in ridges, 2LJW.5iJlJj!wiuenl andsqld however, , which ,form the natural! at public auction, and unless payment T ranges for the horses, It is not practi- is made, before wlllbe sold on said cable to place salt in this way since date, Monday, March 22. 1913, at 2 the horses destroy the tubs by pawing. o'clock p, m., at the ofjee, Orient Wlhle a liberal supply of fine salt Is Theater, American Fork,, Utah, to pay recommended for cattle accustomed to the delinquent assessmeot thereon, toregular salting, care must' be exer- gether with cost of adyertising and cised .that It is not reached-b- y stock expense ' of sale. .'. C. O. PURRIN'GTO.V, which are excessively salt hungry. By , such, fine salt is sometimes greedily Secretary nd Treasurer, devoured in quantities sufficient to (First publication Feb. 22, 1315.) produce death. " Dyel Wat Called OfT. . . . j, The Rivals. A youug bachelor who was staylnf It was at Nice. Two English girls at a faehlonabie spa nnar Dresden was are standing at tbe foot of s hotel challenged to a duel by the husband ot staircase" roaring with laughter. "For a young womaa with whom he bad pity's salc Mabel, don't!" said one of flirted. The bachelor, who 'Is an exthe matrons- - who were with them pert amateur boicr, replied that.vhe "They'll take yon,for .one of those challenge , was accepted , un lor the horrid American girls." An American csual condltlouH namely,-- , choice of llrl happened to be standing it th weapons. His choice was for head of the AtalrsJ and quictiy oh' boxing gl ovfcs. - The hu; band served: "I guess not. with those sent word that "tho matter may now ' awfully, liig feeU" fee considered as scttlud." sore and lame WWn orJuuihua, sciatica or rheumatittm baa you HtinVnoi, up, don't suffer .Oct a 1 honest. "St. Jacob ..Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your band , and rub it risjht into the pain. or ache, and by the time lame-eyou' count fifty, the soreness and ' ... ig gone... Inn't stay crippled ! This soothing, wiictrat'mg oil ?teel to lx used yonly . rme. It takes the ache atid pain riht it cf yimr back asd cniln the niip"r' i 1 luaaiVal. yet absolutely hurmleti-ith- l iliK'Mif't burn the ekin. PC''tis-..:Xctl'i!i4 ftiii ldijiv back iniitery su 'prjtuptly! 23 cent bottle Of old, , . , four-ounc- e , , - . A PresertDtion. . .Love one wonnn, cme mruTudor Jenka.-- and . Silence Is Golden. ' Lot a fool bold bit' tonmie and may p?ss. for a Basa-Pu'j'.l'i'j.- fvnis. . be |