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Show --WHO PROVO NEEDS A CAMPAIGN t mmm WILL BE BENEFITED? " The' queTlon iit v how ill Be Verntcd shmiTiT 'Yes, Provo needs a campaign umVnfteds If liadly. Some of her people have made a grave the liquor forces of Provo succeed in winning the mistake for they imagined that Provo needed a election they are trying so hard to get is now campaign in the interests of the saloon. , Km the saloon, age; and we have j Provo haa, passed now' arrived atthe stage where a genuine campaign 'slundd lie inaugurated. for. boosting Provo and her industries and in letting near and far know that JVovo is located right to the .center of one of the richest valleys that God ever formed on thisr old earth. The natural, resources of this city are enormous. In fact, they ar,Tf' many and so big that the very thought of their development frightens local capital. So we must, as a city, invite outsiders t come to town with us In fhe big, tilings at our and to . . door. .aTl. 5i.i home-seeke- rs co-oper- Today Provo offers the greatest induce-ent- s to mountain climbers. Many of our people have no idea that eastern tourists, looking for new adventures, would like nothing letter than to climb to Maple Flat and there view this beautiful valley. We need a trail extending from tie; Y to the flat and when it is built we need a Whilst palace at the top. . We need another jafi to7 the, top of 3ft- - Timpanogos as there is room 'yet. for many, buildings and cottages at' such places u t ,we. must as - Vi v iaa parkin Pro vo e a ny on help boost for tourist trade to our campaign and when , the travelers arrive let them know what wonderful scenery our rugged mountains offer. . r , -- being asked by many people, who have not taken a radical stand upon this question. We 'have asked a number of merchants whether or not they consider the saloon necessary, foe good business and they are emphatic in their denunciation of this relie of the old days. Only a few business men at present claim the saloon a business getter fo-- the-- town The-- professional iikii of tli e town, including a very large majority of the are emphatically opposed to the saloon. It is of no value to the newspaper, as a inatterd'or creating a large amount police court news whieh any papfer earn o without. It is of no advantage to the parent Kvlw is trying to raise children with high standards of morality. Then who does the saloon benefit? The only parties that we , can see are the property owners who might get extra rent throngH permitting the saloon evil on their premises. A few --employees and the wholesale liquor dealers of Salt Lake and other places. medical-f- raternity ex-ce- jf The dry forces 'of Provo will undoubtedly be suprised to read the list of names when they are presented to the eity recorder calling for an election. They will also be surprised at the ah- senee-- of a lot oLimmesJllmtwereocullwlIsts net there this whenfiled two years ago, but-artime, for there are many people who believed thai prohibition could not work -- successfully at that but who are now convinced that Provo ' is done No, we do not need a campaign for the reguwith the saloon for all time and they are now lated saloon with the plate glass front and a working-sidby side with the prohibitionists to white aproned bartender to 'set off the business keep the city dry. streets of Provo while our police courts are enThe question has been asked regarding the riched by the fines of those who imbibe too freely of bills for ting election, as the people and thus pay the, cost of maintaining the' ynlge. payments who are signing the lists ought to have ,the Ye need more We need' more machine shops. small factories such as knitting works, cement right to know whether or not they are support- , , . e e .worlui,,pick.toJActori It really doesnt matter to the average citizen of Provo whether they have the plate glass windows or not, solong as theyereate labor for the coming men and .women of Provo who are to be raised up in a saloonless city. Witheaeh succeeding year the saloonless city gains more in popularity and the wet town loses its lustre? Let us advertise a, liquor interests of Salt Lake City. This question has been put to members of the wet committee, but up to the present time no satisfactory answer has beeu- given. A few local people claim that they are contributing to the fund but in this as in other elections, they should be forced tojdupv down the aniount brinoney spent and, where the money comes from.. If the money is being raised through contributions on the part of local supporters of the saloon the people have a right to know it. but they also have the right to know whether or not the direwenes and liquor dealers Of Salt Lake are attempting to open the old fight in Provo. , - 4 families in peaee aud quiet. Where drunken brands and saloons are unknown. Where the pie take a great pride in a clean city and where opportunity for moral, financial, physical and educational development Ys'mi.sni'passed. Yes, we need a ea mpaign in Provo, but our friends who are trying to make it a liquor fight wr(wtg4Ffti47- j Let-is-m- ake -- 000 our campaign in favor of a greater Provo. Ijet Austria balks at our neutrality. Possibly she those who have money to contribute to a camwould prefer our bullets. paign contribute it toward building a greater o o o- in civic city and not toward a fight fob and moral development. Did 'ou ever notice the fidelity of a good O O O dogy A,gtbject0 lesscrn'to8ome "menr o- - oo-All hail to peaee when it gets here. - , O Failure to advertise is -- about like setting a bull dog on your customer at your store door. I)o it today tomorrow is a long way off. o o o- O 0 0 --- - 00 r- -- e Americas duty is" to Amerjea. if M-i- duty? Do f " . your China is ailing with Dr. Tap administering . "the cure. ; -- " -- on Wednesday will be Edward Clarks rural playlet Wtien W Grow ue,' ,ns,- - produced by Boland West, and played by a company-- of unusually clever people. It tells the story of two 4own, one of whom leaves town and goes on the stage, while the other stays in her home town and contents herself with the simpler things of life. The girls 'who protray the parts of .the two sisters are Peggy Coudray and Mabel Scott. Miss, Scott began her stage career in Stock, with the Lee Baker company, in Minneapolis. Similar engagements followed in Duluth and St. Cloud, Minn. Miss Scott was discovered" by Paul Gilmore, who was so impressed with her work that he offered her a position as jeadlng woman in "Captain Elvers. She more thad fulfilled expectations with Mr. Giland expects, to more again next season, Peggy Coudray went cm the stage at the, age of nine. She first played the part of Little Eve in Uncle Toms Cabin, and after a season as ingenue with Lee Bakers stock company in Portland, Ore., was selected to play Gretchen In - Babes - in Toyland, Victor Herberts operatic success. About this time Miss Coudray consumed wtthr-aesi- re to learn hew to dance and was advised to go into a chorus to learn the groundwork. This and afterwards Joined, did, . she mv ,u vv.at MJiniatjiiw oSmirw Blanche Ring In The Wall Street Girl and When Glaudia Smiles," appearing as one of the stars. Her most important musical comedy parte, however, wras with De Wolf Hopoei in which sh Miss Caprice." in scored a decided persona! hit. sisters Jjl.-count- ry co-st- ar A CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely desire to thank our many friends, both speakers, singers, and ail who in very deed so kindly assisted us during our sorrow and bereavement' in the sickness and death of Joseph Jensen. D. P. THUESEN and family. LOt AC D R (J GGIST SAYSr "T AKE ONLY ONE DOSE - We want to tell those to Provo City suffering from stomach or bowel troubles that we are the agent&forJthesiinple ,.xnixLuxe.ol buckthorn bark, gjycerine, etc. khown as Adler-i-kthe remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis. This to the most thorough bowel, cleanser known and JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomaeh, gas on the stomach and constipation Almost IMMEDIATELY. You will be surprised at the QUICK action of a, Aihritlmd film version of tlio play iKat stirred the emotions of two continents JivJuceti 2y I6e ' SCREEN ADAPTATION OF "THE COMANDING OFFICER r STRONG AND APPEALING One of the strongest feature photoplays of recent times is. the Faniou Players Film Companys four-par- t fttmr'versioir'of-the""Troted-"'-milita- - i, ii nine-tent- -- Utah-Panama-Pa- i Vtr PANAMA-PACIFI- k "' . (to, wl " Jacobi' 03 When ; o' back ia sore and lams or lumba; oVsciatica or rbeurrtatism you stiff yd up, dont snflerl Get a 25 cent nottle of old, hanest . "St Jacobs On at any drug store, paur a little in your hand and rub it right Into the pain or ache, and by the taw yop count fifty, tie soreness and lame-ne- ss la gone. , . , Dont stay' crippled! Tbit soothing, penetrating oil needa to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out'o! your bade and end the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless-andoesnt burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatira and lame back misery so promptly! . , T(j THE ? , C PANAMA-CALIFORNI- ' 4 BROTHERHOOD A OF KAMERICANY&MEN r , , , v EXPENSE " lower berth ( Fare, , expenses and $88.00 Fare, expenses and upper berth--.....- . $77i!0 Fare, expenses, where berth is included in anothers er- pense ,wnv $71.50 - The Yeoman Special train leaves' Salt Lake .City on May 10 and return May 22. All tickets good for ninety daws. Above amount pays for Pullman fare, meats en route, side trips, room four days in San Francisco and three days in Los .Angeles. Tour only additional expense will be meats to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and Catalina and such other money as you care to spend for pleasure. , A special representative of the railroads over which we travel will accompany the train to, see that we are well taken care of, . Our treasurer is the Farmers and Stockgrow-erbank of t Salt Lake City. .. . For further in formation address G, C, Romtoger, presi2 Newell Bldg,, Salt Lake Cty; A.'B. Jensen, Ogden; dent, C, E. yldrich, secretary, 2 Newell BJdg, Salt Lake City. 4 , , , provo commercial; -- s 1 . 21-2- 21-2- r V - INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION r IN SAN FRANCISCO AND , EXPOSITION IN SAN DIEOO " i i Ineludjng a Complete Tour of the Principal Points of Interest to California. Under the Auspices of the d 1 Rub Pain and Stifhest away with a sujall bottle cf old honest ' personally conducted tour r & SAVINGS BANK Reed Smoot .President C E. Loose t.-- d ...Vice President J. T. Farrer- Caaller J. A. Buttle,. ,, .Assistant Cashier F. O Pl't-mcn. .'Assistant Cashier mvr HN 11 International .Exposition Club seldom come suddenly. They kre usually the result of thrifty habits formed In youth, supplemented by - ' the habit of saving. - The pelrson who saves always ACCUMULATES, and accumulations pave the way to riche Any person, old or young, can begin the habittof saving by opening a savings account at thisliank. One dollar will start you on the C COMPANY E j EAST RICHES - Lx- cif (, toad to wealth . JtJ v dol-lar- s, v tea,"pnt'ctqr'-ottlirngwaterErpo&- Officer," as great a success as was attained by the original play, and the carefully selected cast covers Itself with unassuming . but interesting boners. Donald-Crisportrays the Colonal in the title role with a manly, courteous and definite bearing w'hicb gives the part weight and - eiegancZ The f CoifHBendingfffcerhrtb0-1rfnfr"oof the photoplay that town will be' wild to see two or three times, and the other tenth at least once. There is so mneb tense story, and so much fine, balanced acting and such delightful personalities In the superb cast that it cannot' but be a tremendous success. Produced in California, under the direction of Allan Dwan, the photoplay to further - enriched by broad, sweeping backgrounds that are both charming and utterly appropriate to the action of the play. k Pianos sold by us go direct from factory to your home. .We have saved many others many let us do the same for you. J Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, Hamburger Bruafc Thee, at any pharmacy. Take r a tablespoonful of tie J to Denver, 122.50; Kansas City, f 40.00; : TOR A BAD COLD day retiring. cold and cure effectiveway toriireak grip, as it ooen the pores of the skm, relieving congestion. Also loosens tW bowels, Jjms driving a cold fromltte Fritraction at the Princess theatre system. day, April 30tb, on the Paramount Try it the next time you suiter from Jpespra,1 Program, Jths..grip, tbrafore ml .The film version of . this populat and entirely vegetable, - ; and harmless. of subject bears all the thumb-mark- s --x- Omaha and Chicago (26.50; St. Louis, 151.20. Ask for .tickets via Salt Lake Roufo. . . two continents. This subject, with the popular ingenue, Alice Dovey, as the central character, is the chief at- Execrate n V i ckets wit h lon g lira it s ou aala May ,15, 19, 22, 26 and 29 at rates as follows; ' .From Provo Drink hot tea, , - sieve and drink a the it, pour through fufl at any time during the drama that stirred the emotions of teacup or before It is the most play "The Commanding Motrrg- - Pnnrgcrr - ; . f FAMOUS! PLAYERS FILM CO. SAt.T'itAKE'ROUTE Are less than any other concern in the State; hence we can sell considerably you a piano-fo- ri lessjhan any one. else. ' draraa. KrnOtt5 w;Utery One ef Gra-me- et enjoyable feature on the bill at the Columbia theatre SUMMER EXCURSION xpenses The FivOflMAN Presents - Colombia Wednesday Adler-i-k- a. - ,KIEL When We Grow Up |