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Show 1 ' d dollars THEY .WILL UCY is the housewife's, task all . .ijjje and that is why the ads :r! such SERIOUSLY INTERESTING READING MATTER nWK HER. r C Very likely something you ought to buy today in any event is offered at a material reduction from the price you have expected to have to pay. Such information as this will come to you often in your reading of the ads. hard-earne- Making THAT r ALL bov r v UAL MEETING OF , President Wilson at His Desk, Facing Duties of His Position alii ILL GOES The annual meeting of the Club was well attended and The first intercollegiate debate of the season will take place in the Agricultural College chapel t ought, the competing teams being the B. Y. T. of Provo and the local Aggies. - This promise to be by far the nf the Mayor Hayball was' called to Sait Lake yesterday morning, the call coming from .Mayor Park of that city, and the business relating to street pavings In this state, as in others, city of .any size seems to almost have exhausted its reserve resources in making . necessary 7 initial - improvements. for which honds havebeen issued to the limit of bor- and rowing capacityrandMhe ordinary expenses of municipal government and regular cost of reguIar-annuaL-- tax, -- the existing condition several cities where increased traffic, upon the streets in the in UM business sections - street paving not seem to render only exped ient, but necessary and almost unavoidable. ThlsMtarthe situation in Salt Lake, Ogden, Logan and Provo. Who shall bear the cost, the problem. It has been customary in Ba-co- year thus far.The Brigham Young University at Provo has school always been represented in these contests by a splendid set o'f debaters and judging from the reports which are givep out in the Provo University paper the team coming jfrom the south this year will be fully up to the standard of Jlioye that have represented the the laying of sidewalks, sewers and water mains, for the cities to bear the cost a,t street intersec turns, and this would have seemed the natural way in which to pay for street paving indeed 4t is the only way in which it can he -- isjL B. A. FOWLER -- is -- under existing-law- , which under present conditions that street paving, so far as the cities named are concerned, would have to be postponed in definitely because the municipal- ities cannot pay then- proportion In Logan city our waterworks . bonds were not paid off. but re-- 7 done -- ingrthe TiecessaryJunds will-liaV- FcrarthMfMulyeomeaQnFriday thisyearand I see no reason why ve'Jould not make it. a two, day affair, giving our celebration . on the fourth' witfr an' appropriate-prograand horse races Jon Friday afternoon and Saturday at the City Driving Park. If we take this matter up early, I be. lieve we will be able to interest-thhorsemen and make it a sue- -' ees.sfnl affair. I am simply offering this suggestion so that the club may discuss the matter, and should they decide to take it up at this time, if I cgn ho of any help my time , is at your disposal, Be baa sat Juat r rpma:n vours resmectfullv ' m, n, the Brat employee of the land. ready for work like this for days sluce bia Inauguration listening to the solicitations I , of senators and representatives and men of note who urged him to ' appoint this man or that to various important Joba at his disposal. Hundreds I Pf 0ce seekers were barred from racing the president at his desk by bis own j orde issued right afteCbe took bold., when be decreed that he would see no YOKEL I fob hunter unless personally sent for or recommended by heads of department 4 gamu-Lii- - ; -1 BISHOP DAVID SCANDINAVIANS TO ENTERTAIN of Logau will give an entertainment and sociable mi Friday eveniug. Mar. 28th, in honor and appreciation of the retiring presidency, John II. Anderson, Rasmus Rasmussen and Andrew Johansen, who have presided . over the Scandinavian the last religious organization four years. The affair is in the hands of a committee, who are doing their best in making it a MISS MYRTLE JOHNSON and the Una void able "e xpenses. Following a brief J1 ness so far eat up all of our income at pres- Institution in thepast. The two Name-lconfinement to his bed was eon as from Provo, ent rates of taxation,, and the main speakers cerned. have and Schwencke Bishop David Murray of Beeley general opinion isthatthey are in Mt. had debating both Sterling most unexpectedly experience high enough. No one is yearning alternate the contests and passed away yesterday morning Jefore, To pay more, the need of "yet' thorough-lyJu- a at 7 :30 oclock. be to a . is success. Kelly reputed street paving is obvious n sis t in Butrfeiwfiarticnlars have reaeh- gr,-pabl e 'man. To jneet the situation in Salt grain-ruATt) ' that undeistand have we selecbut ed instrumental C. and A. r.s, The however, readings boys lke, this and other cities,' a bill sub- tion! will be - rendered in the introduced in the recent Leg-- - been fortunate in the past in trim, for some time he bad been not Fourth ward assembly, IT. hut r and the pres- ject' tcrstomach 'trouble, klatnre providing that the abutting ming up the B. Y to which there will he a dance in nature as' serious such a is effort 0 f ent team, every makng owners should es - y on A -- hall,-afte- pay property of the To- - cause fear of a fatal termination, the amusement hall. of paving .the intersee-tion- to maintain the prestige or ...While n sk-i- man, he rallied and will' be Light- refreshments the tax being levied upon tlFsTTtuTTbm'fhw-thbft-tersMss Uol reMi t oral "the A wa.s, tbOwUnnuctrX reported legea grioul 9wjf6lrrtHialf-wa- y: along-lt- a JhIinsonrMJAV-F- o wkr -better, blit a half hour before the All Scandinavians are block each way from the- im Myrtle end. came. Then came tEesuddeir iimtedT provement, and upon both .sides and d. B. Walker. is relapse and death. Further parti of the street. discussion for The The bill passed. 'question IL A. PEDERSEN account awaits but the signature of Resolved That a minimum wage culars. together with an CARL J. OLSON use the Governor to become law. . scale to he operative in work of the life and services this JAMBS C. JOHNSON ful man anti worthy citizen rend. There are , objectors, however; shops, factories, department stores ered the he in which industries community Particularly InTSaJt TaV" Henvy and the , sweated EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE the United States lived.wiIUogiven4ater- property interests that have for throughout law. years beenbe held Medicine Hat, Alberta, Mareh Funeral services-wil- l paying - their propor-- - should be provided for by t'ou .ioward. the at one 20. five are dead ami ten badly March on 25th, .Tuesday, paving ot inter- Constitutionality granted." m. hecn actions in other portions of the has oc.IoclLp , injured as the result of an ex. Attorney ATErBowen now very naturally object selected to act as chairman of the plosion of gas" when ' tlie'''threc L having to ; Dr RECTORS FIGHT IN are FATAL own the their and for judges pay evening story building of the Western it comes to their turn, and Middleton of Salt Lake City and Canada Celd Storage & Packin g 0 the Governor is in a quandary. Judge Howell of Ogden. New York, March 20. A' fight plant burned here last night. The are Theeontest is free to the public among a party of men and women-d- property loss is $100,000 objectors he mayors of the7cities involv- - and it is expected that a crowded iners all in evening clothes Despite reports tLat many who bodof see can the no hope I house will characterize the occas- in the hotel Rector on Broadway were caught in the ruins, no tosearchers of cost were ies the life found I heeded street improvement by ion as the debates in the past early today may waitBozonizzi. on page five.) ; a day. young have proven intensely interesting Eugene , er. The dining room, well - filled - Many of the injured vvere well as instruetiveThe as CHARTER GRANTED s the who, watching the fire, has been suceess- - with Tate supper p!rties,-waThe charter under which we ful during the past' several sea- - kwne exJtement. when were enished when three of the onrush, the best harness to the two-me- n were seen-T- o -- engage in walls were1 forced outward . - by sons in winning the championship People of Cache, ' was B fist a granted in MI of these contests and the fight while their women the explosion. All the injured Jears ago. ' ' success-fucompanions tried to separate are expeeted to recover. Y. TJ. of Provo has been want.your business. Up to an early hour today only plaee them. TVhyf One of the men, however, re- five bodies had been found,, because we know we can it was reported that 30 please OFFICIAL COMMENDATION ceived several fisj blows in the pleased many FOR ACT OF HEROISM face and was about to holt - for employes were in the buiLUng Mose business we have ' the door when he seized a heavy when the walls fell. cuLgla.m.watf'r-hQttle.aiulvvith.i- a ' A' broken gas mam filled -- the March- - 20, rUthey can deperfd upon our WasMffgtoii.1IL Miles.- - in com- long awing let it go at the ' man building with fumes, and a sinall hfhess and saddles in both out in- - another qual mand of the gun boa t Cast in e.h'a s who had struck .him The bottle of tty;'ft6TTrc57CallMffYiir'''or the and werit 'wild' struck plant ch twd 4lie Bozonizzi, part Ur'te for ' leen officially commended for prices. to officials. s dishes of whose according upset-aGuantanwas at ' tray jumping overboard EISTER & NEILSON, The property loss has been estihe dropped to the floor m rescuing 36 W. Center. St. li)gan. amo March 2 to assist mated as high as $100,000. a drowning sailor. (Advertisement) fte-cou- t. -- rrAVinATT Mayor, , 'i WINS THE CONTEST Salt Lake, Mar. 20. Mike Yo- kel, middleweight champion of thejworld, won in straighjt falls tlast night from Joe Turner, who-wapicked . by a New .York ilPUPILS lustrated weekly as the champion of the. wo rid. . Yokel got the first in 55 2 minutes, beginning Under the direction of Prof, J fall his decisive grip with an inside E. Hickman of the Brigham crotch and but with lightning-lik- e Young Collegcajnmnber' of inrapidity-anteresting experiments are lieing obtaining the actual fall with conducted. These experiments il- a bar and head chancery, the hold lustrate pedagogical principles of with which he conquered Ifenry great importance to teachers, Gehring. The second fall required 6 Mrs. Olga Gibbons, of the Woodruff school, has recently made minutes and 10 seconds and was tests of the ability of children to obtained with a crotch and arm memorize at dfferent hours of hold. Yokel simply picked Turn-- , the day. Mrs. Gibbons selected as cr up slammed him to the floor Iw material a poem composed of and held his shoulders to the fonr-lin-e v Odc stflnzft mat. herMTaU aFeach 0 f rTumcr Took" his 'def eat inr a TgmJno the hours. 9:00, 10:30, 1 .GO and sportsmanlike' manner, "making a 2 :30 ind two gninutes was allow, speech in which! he conceded Yood in which to ""memorize each kel to he the best middleweight-wrestle- r in the world, yet saying stanza. The following shows the per npnt of students who , suc- he wanted to come here thirty ceeded in memorizing the stanza days before the next match and f- '. t . s -- MURRAY DEAD - At. i The Scandinavians LWe-have-two-series-- electric light bonds, we' have sCw-e- r bonds. In fact we are bonded -- Dp to the handle and the interest charges are a heavy draft upon our annual income. ' These charg- 1 iLl-fiM- 1 ommission, . n torearry-o- a successful celebration, I do no- t- believe we" e any much time to" spare.' The ftoo -"- I--a the matter up with the city - -- -- means frank J ed . bear. This is Logan, Utah, March 17, 1913 E, I la,t eh, Logan, Utah. , Dear, Sir: ' Allow we' at this time toeaU the' attention of the Club, that I believe it would be a good' "plan to take up the matter of celebrating the fourth of July, while it the nia yseerrr - ar4i ttl time you get the Committees working, devising means of rais . Prest.-I- I. -- ht ej : important , maintenance of the various city' departments, involve the levy of a that, in h st a t ej- - and vyi t county taxes, makes as heavy a burden as the people ean well -- some matters were- - discussed and reported. A eomiimciation from Mayor Hayball stating that if the Governor did hot sign Senate Bill No. 92 relative to the payment of paving interseetions,that it would be impossible ' for .Logan City to do any 'street paving for some time was read. The communication was referred Jo the Roads, Streets, and- Sidewalks Commit- t.(c, and -- thff following resolution was passed; and a copy of the same sent to the Governor: ' RESOLVED that it he .the sense of this CLUB that Senate Bill No, 92should'be approved by his Excellency the Governor, since under, the presnt law it would be impossible for the CiiF to finance this year the paving of seven blocks in the central part of- thecity,' which : is' now-urgby a majority of the abutting property owners.' .The following applicants for membership were elected as members of the ClubpL. M. Ilowell, R. IL Cardon, John 8.' Burns. J. II. Shaw, M S. Eceles, E. C. and A. ErAustin." A communication from Mayor Hayball suggesting that a Fourth of July, Celebration he .'held this year, and that horse racing etc., at the Fair Grounds he a part-o- f the program, was read and referred to a special committee consisting of Rev, Paul Jones, chairman, associated Jvith Eobt, Sheffield and Walter M. Jonos.-Th- e committee will report. at the next meeting of the advisilnllty of holding such,, a .celebration. 7DrAGeo.JThomas, chairman of the Education Committee, recommended that the club endorse the securing of a Carnegie Library. The recommendation was adopted s; - Mil 1-- swit-chin- g ihalf-Nelso- n. d- ; - -- - ' -- Wd'toJhe 1 spec--tators- of-inten- se -- off-secon- ying d S 1 Ueu-teuautAlf- rel blaze-breaki- . ( ng - o clock per cent per cent LOO oclock 54 per cent 2:30 oclock 50 per cent Another test was given to determine the ability, of children to memorize letters of the alpha-be- t arranged promiscuously in groups 'oL ten letters. The children were allowed ten seconds in which to fix' the letters in mind and were" then asked ' to ' write them. Following is the average per cent for the two tests: 9 .00 oclock Iff per cent ;. -10:30 oclock 41 per rent 1 oclock 47 per cent 2:30 oclock 45 per cent These results are summarized from tests of five successive days. Conclusions drawn from these testa are, 1st. Children . improve with prartiee. 2nd During the school day children s best - hours for learning are from 9:00 Jo 10 KX) a. m. and from 1 :00 to 2 00 -- - 54 T(L3Q-Uclockr- 47 SEEK LOST WORLD IN B ASINOFTHEAMAZON - . March 19 Philadelphia, Tears and eheers sent .the yacht Pennsylvania on her way today when shesteamcd"'doAvnther"Delaware" river for one of the most adventurous voyages of modern times. The yacht is owned by the University of Pennsylvani- a- and - is bound for Brazil with a daring party of .explorers who purpose penetrating to the far reaches of the Amazon and to the headwaters of many .of its mighty tributaries in the , interest of science ami humanity. They seek what is known as the lost world in the basin of the Amazon. . The expedition has een organized and equipped by the univer-sit- y museum. It will - be gone about Jhre yearsjwd is expected to reach regions never Tiefo re vis- -' ' ited b white men. mT p. The is in command of Teachers- - slionld take note of this in arranging their ... curricu-lu- Capt. J. C. Rowen, U. S. N., reis placing their most difficult tired and Jhe- expedition" Lari'a-fcce- . chilheaded C. William time when Dr. by subjects atthe. curator of the Antu-icadrens min (Is are mostactive, tons cunt. '"Hi 1U0 h i f asMra B. J. White, daughter and sociates. are . Dr. Franklin B. J - -- ' ya.-3i- t m - n c-- sondn-lawr-Leth- o Jr. Pond,- - re- ChurclL. an authority-o- n tropical, medicine, and Sandy MeXab, a turned to their home this of wide experience and a traveler after spending pleasant scientist. a B. Mrs. F.. with week Bingham. morn-;n- g |