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Show ' . OFFICERS ELECTED - By t R. IRVINE TELLS WHY WE SHOULD VOTE FOR BONDS ; HORTICULTURISTS Annual - Convention Next Year Will Probably Coine toIn a eomnhmication to Tfre Post Salt Lake. It. R. Irvfne nhs the following to ' say on the bond question: 'MURRAY, Feb. 12. With the I believe that, every person ' election of officers anl members in Provo woulcNre gjad to living - of the executive committee for the see the streets improved and sideensuing yer, the. annual eouven- walks connected if they couldnly as-Utah tion of the Horticultural feel assured that it would no sociation closed in'Murjqy yester- crease the taxes. Personally day afternoon, after one of "'he would not favor these ' bondingor most successful gatherings in the if I thought that it improvements history of the organization. The would add to the tax burdens of place for the 1915 meeting was not the people ; but after careful study decided, but was left to the mem- of the question, I am convinced bers of the executive committee. that these improvements can be T?TheffieerseleetelwFesjr madewithout any additional tax S. Page, Jr., of Paysdnr president ; levy. G. W.- Palmer of Farmington, vice In the first place the state legpresident ; W. IL Homer, Jr., of islature has placed the limit of Salt Lake secretary- - taxation for streets and - sideV. Wentz of Provo, walks at five mills. This is our treasurer; Ray W. 0. Knudsen':of Brigham City present assessment and under the and J. Fred Odell of - Bountiful, Iaw.it cannot be more. These five executive committeemen. mills bring in at present $15,000. During theTnorping sessioiT'yes XTarge portionof thisiiTspentm terday talks were made by Will- - patch! n g and temporary repairs. iam M. Roylance of Provo, W. 0. If the improvements are made the Knudsen of Brigham City, D. F. cost of maintenance will be much Smith of Salt Lake and Dr. L. D. less , and the interest on the pro-- Bathchelor of the U. A. C. at r. posed bonds a matter-o$2,000 to one of the Roylance, gan. $2,500, can be easily met from the ' v principal fruitgrowers and 'ship- above fund. pers of the state, confined his talk The principal itself is a very to marketing problems. The quar- small debt for a city and its payantine regulations of the state of ment can he deferred to such times Montana on Utah fruit on account as the increased revenues will take of the laffalfa weevil was the sub- care" of it." When the waterworks bonds ject of Mr. Knudsen s address, which was followed by a general were issued we were all dubius discussion.- about the outcome, but today the D. F. Smith, manager of the Salt waterworks pays it8 own interest .Lake Fruitgrowers exchange, dis- and principal, and leaves a subcussed Joca market problems, and stantial profit for the.cityL So that declared that in the open market in reality Provo City has no out now conducted in this cityp ap- standing bonds that payment' has proximately 230 farmers were do" not been provided Tor. As a business proposition, an ing the work that should be done by ten experienced men, if the investment is always considered marketing methods were systematized. desirable that will pay a fair rate of interest. If by reason of these Apple Tree Pruning was the subject of a very interest- improvements we' should add ing address by Dr. Batchelor. Dr. twenty families to our population, C. N. ensen of the Brigham Young it would be- a paying investment College at Logan was unable telse to Provo City, even without count present to deliver his talk on ing the satisfaction, the comfort, Peach Blight. and convenience that we would all experience from such- - an imMUTUAL IMPROVEMENT provement Aside from BASKET BALL LEAGUE there comes a time when improve' - - - PLAYING OFF SERIES ments are necessary, whether we think we can afford them or not Last Saturday at 3 p. m. the necessary to maintain our position Juniors of the Sixth ward and the as third icty-- of the state neees clashed for,sary to maintain the values which honors in the Mutual Basket Ball we have placed upon our property series. After a fast game the Sixth and the present instance is one ward won by a score of 27 to 10. of this kind. "We must either go Neither of these wards had a Sen- forward or backward, and we ca n- ior team so that no game was not stand still, and I amjsure thaY there is something - within the played. The Sixth Vard Juniors ' won breast of our cltlzehs'that 'riet! from the Third ward Juniors son out in response to. the forward IL movement. We can afford to be default. - The last game of the evening comfortable when it costs us noth was the climax for interest and ing. excitement. The contestants were the Fifth' ward Seniors vb. the ANOTHER DEEP CREEK Third ward Seniors. Both teams COMPANY IS ORGANIZED seemed determined to - win the game. At the end of the first half the score stood 6 to 7 in favor of Articles of incorporation for the the Third ward. The Tihrd ward Minnehaha Minning company led by a small margin through the have been filed witli the county entire game, and at the end ef the clerk. Provo is the general place pital stock is second half the score stood 30 tor-.1!81!08in shares of the par, value 27 in its favor. We Carry The Best That's Made' and -The Cheapest - t t . Springtime Apparel Greets You At Our Store That's Good Our Stock Is Replenished With , ! ' I i A i j M New Spring Coats. Suils, Skirts and Dresses VALDES EXTRAORDINARY, . NewDress Goods. Shadowlaces,Linens, that will delight your eyrand be easy- oa your purse. WE P0S1T1VFLY SELL FOR LESS - - - (re-electe- d) li Two Hundred Votes With Every $1.00 Purchase ET3, i 1 Lo-M- ) f $J2.50$17.50 , 3 J f f i i i t 1 5 i , 5 $243, $22.48, $19.98 $29.98 $27.98, Radical style changes are afcpnce evident, and never in any previous season have styles been prettier Suits have draped and fancily cut skirts, oddly cut jackets, short cqats, etons, boleros, .Russian, blouse and coatee effects, while elaborateness of novelty materials gives the new Spring Suits a semitailorecNjr dressy appearance. Materials include New Whipcords, Novelty Crepes, Satin Faced Chevrons, Mens Wear Suitings in Smart Checks and tripes, Brocaded Wool Suitings. Among the new colorings notable are Tango Shades,"" Holland Blue, Taupe, Wistaria Golden Bijown, Sage-GreDuck Wing Blue, as well as Navy, Gray and Black. en, THE NEW SEPARATE TAILORED SKIRT - 4- - t $3.95 to $7.95 Captivating newest Spring models, pegtop and narrow at bottom quit unlike any shown heretofore smartest new effects in hip drapery-front uplift, round tunics and simulated spiral designs... In Matelasses,. Serges, Bedford Cords plain or chaded Novelty Checks, Rich Plaids, 'etc.. ,Aa decided feature is Irvines pricing values that vdll win you over at $3.95 to $7.95 immense style variety. all-thi- J r ! S i 4 f b! ; id 1,1 h ufi p!i; ill3 .to ;is :mi i t T .CCOCCOCCOCCOCCOCCOCCOCOOCCGCOO CCD cooccoccoccooccoocco - .of ! - L o O o o o o o o o o o o ooQ o o o o o o 8, , i ' wards have good material and uation of the following mining claims, owned by the company in some good games unexpected. the Clifton mining district: Mountain Waif, Hancock, and Al" b' Don't You Believe It. Some say that chronic constipation bert (patented, Albert Nos. 2 and cannot be cured. DonXyoo. believe Jt ia,:,Qy;LEdgar Lyman. , Night .Chamberlains Tablets have cured ftii.n Jay, Minnehaha, others why,not Give them 3, V - Hi 1 - 1 -- n .TTa-tcT,-- you. Mountain trial. They cost only a quarter. For Quawtnisl I Extension: sale by all dealers. (Adv.) i I I M t Q Waif o o o CCOCCDCCOCCOCCO CCD OCCCDCCD o o o () Of Our i A ; i O: - a' i O- Line o o o o o o o o o SPRING HATS for MEN ii o o C) o o o o o Have o Arrived o oo o o o The Shaps are Entirely New o o o o o o o o G O 'O r 10 & 104 W. Center St. o o Kemember we are giving an o o o f Overland car away FREE 0o cpoccoccdccicbccoccoccoccocooccoccoccbcooccoccoccccco of in the Cruelty allegations had and continued to Feb. 16., o COURT NOTES. demurerr overrule and days been mutually condoned o both J. E. Standring, et al., vs. Henry given to answer. oD Sam with II. suit of Shop 'parties to the suit and that, Q In the divoroe Royle, Jr. hearing on demurColeman vs. Sadie Coleman in the fore, neither had a cause of action. o nO rer to! plaintiffs complaint Fourth district ourt, in which Cost8 were assessed against Chamberlains Tablets taken o plaintiff tinued Feb. asked a decree of after G o Thomas J. Chipman on the ground of cruelty aad The following other odrers the digestion, the lUer.and O defendant in a o can Fork city, et madp continued for regulate the That O also asked for a divoroo on the J. E. Standring, administrator, the term. o to of B. Morgan vs. William a same o ground. Judge Castilla Hot Springs company Taylor, et al.; For sale decided, .that , 1 1 t 1 i i . 15 j by - Avr.- ; there- , M. ; con- fU fjor oVce nt A. C' W W- W wV w w vs. Ameri- - were- - cross-complai- l 16. Jo. Jheacti .complained. al. : T. argu- - ys ; .U Uh Ra i w ayeo mp anye L. 1 One of Immediately pupper will improve tone up bowls. feeling of despondency will give way one hope an good cheer. v by all dealers. (Adv.) , y - v t |