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Show i i Yommunity Community Booster Booster Dumber 238 "VOLUMET 5" PROVO CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER? 30, U912; i PICILS POST LAW 10 The Navy Football Team BeaTThe West Pointers PROVE II NE WGOLD CAMP TO RIVAL The merchants of Provo have CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT been c onsiderably exercised over the new parecls post which takes DENVER, Colo., Nov. 27. A 1913. This effect January" 1st, quiet ip is being passed around hereafter among, the mixming men of the That law states: fourth class matter shall embrace Cripple Creek district that a new all other matters, ineluding farm field similar in character to that locality w as located late this fall by a Cripple Creek miner six miles from Platoro, an old, abandoned mining camp- - of promin- but little heard of sip.ce then. The mines are situated in the north west corner of .Conejos county miles from and - are- - forty-fiv- e Monte Vista, Colorado, the nearest railroad station, on the Denver & Rio Grande. 'A representative of the Amerilivery." ' In order' that this law' would can & local merchants in thejl Smelting Refining company many of the laygerCripple smaller towns of the United mine owners entered the Creek States," Congress has so arranged the parcels post system into zones field in September and remained which practically put the mail until snow shut off all locating order concerns out of running in and development work, the altidelivering" merchandise to cities tude of the camp being 9,000 feet. and towns very far awy from A great rush of miners from Crip- their factories and establishments, T1? Creek othjmffJngjlik- pound nets wid begm as soon as .the local costs five cents and one cent opening of spring permits. per pound is added up to eleven cost fifteen pounds, whiclr-wil- lcents for the delivery, local The , first zone also includes a radius of fifty miles, the first round costing five cents and three cents per . pound is then added until eleven cents. George W. Craig, for 22 years pounds will cost thirty-fiv- e In the second zone, which extends j;be oea aSeQt or the old Oregon from" fifty to one hundred fiftyjSlmrt Line route and later agent the Salt Lake Rojite, has miles, the rate on one pound is sixi?r j of four gped h is position with the Salt with an increase cents ake Route company. Dunng cents per pound to forty-sion eleven pounds. .This increase 'the many years Qf .service, Mr. eontiriues up to 1800 miles and Craig bas been considered one of the cost of delivering a one- - the most active railroad men in distance or the state and hifs resignation pound package-tha- t all over is twelve cents, while the came as a great surprise to everycost of delivering ' an pleven one in the city, as. he has , long railbeen one of the most pound package is $1.32 or an in- road men that ever popularin the engaged 12 cents per pound for crease of railroad business in this section. .each pound sent out. , When interviewed this morning, The postoffice department gives Mr. Craig stated that he was not - the local rate to all pareels de- to st ate just what line prepared livered either at the station where he- would enter, alof business an the pared is received or any verified the report that he though - rural route extending out. ' , as he had resigned agent for the It will be observed that the Route. Lake Salt 'rates-opostage are largely re- duced and - that the - limit of THE FUTURE SULTAN weight is increased from four to OF TURKEY "eleven pounds. Parcels will be of- "delivered at all fices and to patrons residing on rural and star routes they may also be registered and may be acft k " corded special delivery service on - ' J payment of the usual fees, and H 'Vi.- Vv VT they may be insured against loss vV ?' T.-- r Ho their in an amount equivalent actual value, but not to exceed U K ,x$25.00, upon payment of a fee of five cents. Distinctive stamps must be used on all parcels, but they may be mailed in quantities of not less than 2,000 identical - pieces without stamps affixed, the , postage being paid in money. In order to determine the extent to which the pareels post system will be used, circulars have been scut out asking for information regarding the number of packages that will be sent out ' in the different classes arranged for. The department also desires to get the information on c. o. d. At packages to be handled later. not-inju- for him. When the meeting was called cally x f - free-delive- ry tv; r- J- -- , . . " :I h MARGARET BEAN GOES TO MOAB Miss Margaret Bean, the deputy county clerk for this county for the past four years, has resigned her position to accept a position teaching school at Moab, Grand county. Miss Bean left .for Moab Saturday evening. Crown Prince of-Tu- rkey The crown prince is a permanent member of the Turkish His part' in the present army. conflict has been of an advisory nature chiefly. Unless a revolution upsets the present dynasty he will rule what is left of the Turkish empire some day. - - to order there were one hundred twenty-fou- r people present. Jacob Evans was made chairman of the meeting and J, M. Jensen secretary. It Was then decided that the vote for a board member , should be by ballot Dr. Georg II. Brimhall nominated W. Lester Mangum, Wm. M, Roylanee- nom- re re-den- ts . -- , 4- CHOSEN ATPRIL1AR1ES - years ago, twenty-fiv- e -- Primaries were held in the different wards of Provo Friday evening for the purpose of naming five trustees to serve on the board of education for the ensuing four years. Inblyone ward was" ttyere opposition to the present incumbent, and Messrs. John W. Farrer, A. O. Smoot, Evan Wride, and Arthur N. Taylor were nominated by acclamation. In. the Fifth ward, however, a lively meeting developed. Early Friday morning many of the residents of the ward started a nealthy bomb for W. Lester Man gum, while othersworked for the nomination of Judge J W. N. .Whitecotton, ' while the supporters of A. J. Southwick worked most energeti- 1 ence some WAS Lively Meeting Was Held in th Fifth Ward; W. Lester M&ngum Won Out The Zone System Prevents Mail Order Houses From Outbidding Business Men on Local and Nearby Trade. and factory products not now embraced by law ineither the first, second, or third class, not exceeding e leven pounds in weight, not greater in size than seventy-tw- o inches in length and .girth com- bined, nor in form or kind likely to injure the person of any postal employee , or damage the mail equipment or" other matter and . not of a character perishable within a Vei!iod Reasonably Required for transportation and de- SCHOOL BOARD inated J. W. N. Whitecotton, Prof. E. S. Hinckley nominated A. J. Southwick, and John Saxey nominated Mrs. Grace Cheever. Geo. 'Capt. -- Roefe Ilavercamp was nominated by William J. but declined to teams was about equal. The game done duty for years having died, run. AfterBurgess a number of second-id- ' The teams lined Up as follows t was cleanly played there being i,e tote' was callel speeches ITut Tew f uhlesllumg .the contest. Position. for and those present proceeded Navy, Army,;. Both teams were given a rous- Merillat l.e Ingram to cast their ballots. On the ing cheer as they ran up on the Winne l.t Ilall count Mangum received 63 votes, fields While the cheering waygo- W Howe Southwick 36, Whitecotton 13 and eyand l.g ing on a big hlaek army mule, Purnell c I Perry Mrs. Cheever 7. N. F. Nelson, wearing a blanket on which were Huston Brown then moved that the nomination r.g the words, .Kill the goat, was Devore, r.t Ralston of Mr.. Man gum he made unani -led around the field to be in front Markoe capt r.e Gilchrist mous and the vote carried. of the army stand. The anriv Prichard Iq.b.. Rhodes, capt. stands broke into tremendous Benedictr.h.b Leonard FIRST WARD PLANS cheering. A few minutes later, Ilobbs l.h.b MISSIONARY FAREWELL McCreavy however, the navy contingent Keyes f.b.L. Harrison broke into applause as a goat, led A special missionary program The Army won the toss and seby a plebe, appeared up on the will be held in the First ward Sofield. The arrival was a . new lected the west goal with a stiff cial hall Monday evening, Devem- mascot, the former goat that has wind at their backs. 0 2nd, when the following pror THE SHADOW OF gram will be rendered: , Hong, A. congregation, WOODROW WILSON ; . Prayer. . -- FRANKLIN FIELD, Nov 30. Two goalfroiplaemet by. Drown gave the, navy victory .over the army on Franklin field this afternoon by the score of to 0. Both goals came in the latter part of the game. ' Only once was either goal line in danger, when the army blocked .'a navy kick that rolled perilously near the Annapolis gOal line. The ramy showed much more offensive power, but the West Pointers were unable to keep up their rushing consistently enough to sarry the ball over the navy goal line. The punting of both B. Y. U. BOYS III .... - ... , I -- tM IMEB The water users of the East Union,' West Union, Provo Bench, Timpanogos, - and" others-cana- l companies held a meeting, in the city engineers office Saturday . afternoon for the purpose of uniting to .protect themselves against further inroad being made on Provo e Song, choir. river' water that - ' r Musical selection, Earl J. Glade " and Co. Remarks, Elder George Giles. Solo, Leland J. Farrer, Remarks, Elder Marion Cox. Prano selection,. Miss Geneve Crane. . Reading Miss Beatrice Camp; Remarks, Elder B. K. Bullock. Reading, Miss Dale -- Oakley. - -Games. . may organize in the next few Instrumental music by Samuei have Williams. years. Several attempts been made in the past to get the Light refreshments,' watiq Eusers together, but they have never succeeded up to the I present. There was a large at- SUITS TO CONDEMN LAND BY FILED tendance at tlie Jmeeting today and resolutions were presented The Utah Railway Company is toward organizing the companies. experiencing somelitlle trouble Spanish For can yon and near KNIGHT POWER CO. Over the question of WILL SOON DISSOLVE its mouth, of right way, and suits have been to condemn property instituted The Knight Consolidated Powwhich the railroad must through er, Company' has field dissolution pass. The company is deterained papers in the District Court and to construct this road as early as ask for the company to he disthose land and owner solved. . The company has sold its pjossihle who refuse to sell will have to, entire holdings in stock, property cases out in the court?. and fixtures and all debts have fight their been paid. PROVOS POPULATION GROWING RAPIDLY WEDDING BELLS. 'The following births have been Marriage licenses have been is- recorded during the week. Dr. sued to the following: James A. and Mrs. E. G. Hughes, 8 pound Kelley of American Fork and boy,' to Mr. and Mrs. George Bessie Hatley of Benjamin r O, 1 PerkcL 10 pound hoy; to Mr. and Ewing of Springville and Auric Mrs. Waller Iloldaway, 12 pound Llewellyn of Mapleton, Walter F. hoy; to Mr, and Mrs,- Reginald Wandberg of Murray and Varhtia Thomas, boy; to Mr, and Mrs. Michau of Wallsburg. Hyrura Madsen, girl. i. -- te PfflEEECI Giles."- am inter-collegia- . Quartette, Walter P. Whitehead and Co. . Remarks by member of bishopric, W, K. Spafford. Those Taking Water at Mouth of Instrumental solo, Miss Orlean ' Prod Canyon Are Much Hyde. ' F. Remarks, Elder Joseph Interested. - The Local School nas a Splendid Lineup to Start Toward Another Victory. tonigh--ak-the-Brigh- ... . T A full squad of basket ball players has been called out for the Initial scrimmage' practice Young University. Only three of last years undefeated champions remain in school and it is up to the coaches to develop the larger half of the team "out of new men. Greenwood, the invincible guard, Bowman, the star forward, Done left school, and Eggertsen-havand with these most of the promising. second strong men are missing. But with all this,- - the remaining athletes, Halverson, V. Greenwood and Weight; make a strong trio to build around and the coaches are fully expecting to chamturn our pions for the fourtlf consecutive year. These three stars have heen practicing basket throwing and passing for twro weeks waiting for the call for full practice, and they will he ready for scrimmage Monday night. , Basket ''hall work beganmuch later this year than ever before, owing to thevlatpness of the- school and interest in n$w outside" athletic activities. Two weeks of good hard practice will be held before the first game, which will likely take place on December 14 th with the Weber team, arid during this time the coaches will decide the personnel of the new team. ... . DICK JERVIS. When a man is elected president of the United States he cant travel without a shadow. Whether he likes it or not, there is a secret service agent close by wherever he goes. Woolrow Wilson hid his first experience with a shadow a few days ago, when the secret service department assigned Dick .Jervis to guard him. Jervis, is a big, gentlemanly fellow with experience to. guide him in the job that has been given him. Dick Jervis. good-lockin- g, -- - 1 ' -- |