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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 CHURCH ACTIVITIES L. D. S. On account of the quarterly conference, which will be held Saturday and Sunday In the stake tabernacle, there will be no Sunday evening sacrament services In the various Provo wards. The public In general la invited to attend the conference sessions. on the Man That Knows How. I use nothing but the Best Material. Let me fig- REORGANIZED CHURCH Holm, presiding elder. 240 ure your next job. Phone 683-369 West 2nd North n For Sale at All Leading Stores. F. M. WEST TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Bought, Sold, Rented Repairs and Supplies 89 North University Utah Timber & Coal Company 160 West Fifth North. Phone 232 KING CASTLE GATE CLEAR CREEK BLACK HAWK ROYAL STANDARD Lump, Nut and Slack Kindling, Lumber, Shingles, Roofing and Cement A Square Deal to Every Patron , X NEW YORK LIFE IINSURANCE CO. l: In Business 78 Years Great Financial Institution FRED S. SMART Local Representative Phone 403 GLASSES FOR HEALTH AND VISION DR. C. M. PETERSON Phone 52 36 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE lewriters Repaired, Boughty Sold. Repairing a spec-All work guaranteed. PHONE 201-W Bert Bandley ORSESHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING atisfaction Guaranteed 2 South Second West Phone 85 L President Harding Buys Old Homestead Bojliood Ambition Realized When He Takes Possession of House Where He Was Born. President Harding now owns The Old Homestead. It is a boyhood ambition that even being chief executive of the United States could not eclipse. As farms go, it is not much. Just 268 acres of tolable soil at Bloom- ITS denial of the Southern Pacifics petition to reopen the Central Pacific case the Court of the United States is eliminated as a possible source of relief from the decision separating the Central Pacific from the Southern Pacific. Efforts which have been centered on the Supreme Court to grant a rehearing are now being directed into other channels in the hope that the effect of the decision will be nullified and that the Southern Pacific may yet BY be permitted to do what the Court has forbidden. It is not our purpose to prejudge the result. So many requests have been received, however, for a statement of our position that we are attempting to clarify the situation by a series of public statements. ing Grove, Morrow county, O. The house is even less promising, a y affair, with attic and an porch out in front. It was here that the president was born. He played in the shade of the great trees which almost com- The flour that is made to please the whole family. Jr OWNERSHIP AND CONTROL Sunday rnorning at oclock. Subject, Everlasting Punishment. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 oclock, A free reading room is open daily from 2:30-4:3- 0 p. m. The public is cordially invited. Hoover Bros. K BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC chuRCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 80 North University avenue. Services every Best Flour ask for L S. West W. If you want the k S. Fourth South street. Regular Sunday morning services at 11:30. Sunday school at 10:30. Religious meetings every Friday evening at 8 oclock. W. R. Scott A COMPETITION RESTRAINED son. Commencing at 7:30 Sunday evening, Christian Endeavor will be held each week. house-patinin- g, 1 m COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a. m.. Professor George W. Pitzroy, superintendent. Preaching services, 11 a. m. Charles McCoard, pastor. Good music at every service, under the direction of L. A. Culbert- When you want a good job done in call - j There is abundant evidence that the best interests of Utah and the intermountain region will be served if the separation decreed by the Supreme Court be made permanent. It is admitted by both sides that active competition is desirable but it is claimed that a competitive condition now exists which would be destroyed if the Central Pacific were freed. Exactly the opposite is true. Competition is now restrained and on that ground the Supreme Court based its decision. Such combinations, . . . says the court, constitute a menace and a restraint upon thatfreedom of commerce which Congress intended to recognize and protect and which the public is entitled to have protected. More specifically the decision recites that: .The proof is ample that the policy of the Southern Pacific System has been to favor transportation on its line by securing for itself, whenever practicable, the carriage of freight whi?h would normally move eastward or westward over the shorter line of the Central Pacific Railroad and its connections, for its own much longer and wholly owned southern route. . . A compelling motive of this course of conduct is obvious. The Southern Pacific owns and controls the southerly route. one-stor- old-fashion- ed pletely oversnadow the little dwelAbout a hundred ling. in the back is the stable. Mr. yards Harding used to tumble out the frost was on the pumpkin,when, feed a couple of hungry and lazy mules. Then he tried to teach them some of the fundamentals of agriculture. Like all normal, healthy country boys, the One day city urge grew on him. he put a saddle on Mr. Mule and rode him into Marion. En route he created about the same furore as did Mr. DArtagnan on the steed bequeathed him by his dad. From that point on, Mr. Harding progressed to the White House. He has almost everything that any man in the United States can ask for. If he wishes it, his home is cooled by ice on the hot summer days. He does not have to worry about coal. But he has finally succeeded in buying- the Old Homestead which Into other hands. He has had sent passed experts there toto try to reason with the soil and study it. As a friend close to him said, he believes that he can do a little better with the old place than his graddad did, I and that there will never he any more hard times. It is announced that the United States will discourage loans to European countries, including private loans by bankers, tempted by high interest rates and a lottery attachment. Europe may say this is financial idea is tyranny, but it isnt. The to discourage making conditions worse by spending more on war. The individual would be justified in refusing to underwrite a firm of certainly burglars and this nationits iscitizens to justified in forbidding war schemes underwrite burglarizing across the ocean. Millions for rebuilding, not a cent for more tearing and receives 100 of the compensation for freight transported by its road and water lines. Over the Central Pacific route it receives but a fraction of the freight because the Union Pacific with its eastern connections takes up the carrying from Ogden to the east. dictates the solicitation and procurement of freight for the longer haul by the Southern Pacific lines. Frank admission that this situation exists is found in the testimony of Mr. L. J. Spence, Director of Traffic of all the Southern Pacific lines, before the Interstate Commerce Commission, as recently as April, 1922. Question. In connection with the movement of traffic in either direction, between the ' Atlantic seaboard states on the one hand and the Gulf or Pacific Coast States and intermediate territory on the other hand, where does the interest of the Southern Pacific lie in the movement of that or in the movement of it by mixed rail and water route through Gulf ports? Answer. The interest lies naturally in the movement via the Gulf Route in order to secure tne entire revenue for the haul of the traffic. Self-intere- st all-ra- il Traffic Department, issued September 29, Freight 1921, addressed to agents and signed by G. W. Luce, Freight Traffic Manager, says: The term Sunset Gulf Route, heretofore applying to eastbound routing via Galveston, has been discarded and in the future our 100 PER CENT route will be known as Sunset Route. This route includes the Southern Pacific rail lines to Galveston and A circular of the Southern Pacific 1 Atlantic Steamship Lines (commonly called Morgan Line) to New York. The circular closes with the direction: SOLICIT ACTIVELY FOR OUR 100 PER CENT ROUTE. r We shall furnish additional information from time to time See GEORGE W. CRAIG, Provo, for particulars as to competitive condition as affecting Provo, Utah County down. em Coles Hot Blast Heaters makeseea big reduction in your coal bill their advertisement and guarantee. Men running for office are nice to women, because most women control a vote and a voter. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: speNotice is hereby given that a conof cial tax for the purpose sidewalk and structing curb, gutter, district and parking in curb levied gutter Board the by been No. 5, has Provo City, of of Commissioners OctoUtah which became effective tax is Said special 2 1922. ber 6th, described levied upon the following w 3 chs of ne cor of sec 1, twp 7 per annum on the whole amount of 6.5 rds e of nw cor of blk 111, Com 7 rds n of sw cor ofe blk 37,1 Lake Base and Meridian, and extend6 w 3 s, r 2 e, th a 1 deg w 4 chs, s 89 said tax shall be computed from the Plat A, th e 6 rds, n rds, the property Plat B, th n 5 rds, e 6 rds, s 5 ing six rods back from $52.11 deg e 1.5 chs, n 1 deg e 4 chs, n date the ordinance levying fcaid tax rds, s 3 rds to beg $52.15 w 6 rds to beg lines of said street on which said imrds, October 26, 89 deg w 1.5 chs to beg $65.68 becomes effective, provement is to be constructed. and Com 4 rds s of nw cor of blk 37, Com 26.39 chs s and 30.12 chs e7 of and interest 1922, said n .at rate on s w Com 6.1 chs chs 4.75 and and s, of sec 1, twp nw cor of ne for Curb amount the whole Plat B, th s 4 rds, e 6 rds, n 4 said tax Property Assessed and w cor 89 ne 1.5 of chs from 6 qf w unpaid 89 deg n Sidewalk. 2 35 r deg e, th n ft, $52.15 Gutter, Parking 7 s, r 2 e, th n 89 deg shall be due and payable with each rds, w 6 rds to beg sec 1, 6 rds to twp real estate: e 89 s of 4 land s of 35 lying deg or of lot ft, All plots rds, parcels Com 3 rds s of nw cor If any installment or for Curb and w 6 rds, s 1 deg w 3 rds 10 ft, s installment. $28.73 Property Assessed beg in the northeast quarter of 2Section blk 44, Plat B, th s 3 rds, e 6 the interest is not paid on 3 1 aforesaid 6 e n 10 89 e rds Gutter and Parking. e of rds, deg deg East, 3 rds, w 6 rds to beg.. $26. 07 Com 25.8 chs s and 30.12 chs sit- 1 Township 7 South, Range n the when date same the become due rds, to ft $53.16 7 All lots and pieces of ground and beg s, of sec 1, twp nw cor of ne Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and Com at nw cor of lot 4 of blk 44, then whole the amount of the tax w s Com 3.68 and 4.64 chs chs and uate within the following lots 50 6 n ft. w 3 50 s 2 of University rds, r e, th on either side ft, s 3 rds, e 6 rds, n B. th fronting University at Plat the upon time cor w said n ne of 1.5 installment chs of 8914 and unpaid abutting blocks, deg $28.72 e 6 rds to beg to beg $26.08 6 ock avenue between Eighth North street sec 1, twp 7 s, r 2 e, th s 1 avenue: Lots 1, 6, 7 4 and 8 in BBlock deg and interest are due will become due said Sec- Therds,s w of rds s ahd 27.25 chs e and of chs 22.15 Com Plat 5 blk north of 44, boundary the and lot and 5, Lots 6 n and payable and will draw interest' w w n 89 160 rds. 89 Plat deg ft, A; s 89 deg e 1.5 chs of nw cor of and extending a distance of $52.15 ..B. 6 at .the "rate of 12 'per cent per an1 e s 89 160 e 36 Plat B; Lots 1 and 8, Block tion 1, 2 7 deg th ft, deg r e, s, the property The w of sec 1, twp 4 and 5 of ne from back rods Block six 3, of 2, lots 5, 3, 4, Lots 2, to 2.1-rds $57.45 num until paid. One or more of said 110, Plat "A; beg said im28? Plat C s 89 deg, e 1.5 chs, s 1 deg w $104.30 6. 7, 8, 1, Block lines of said street on which blk Lots 1 w w s 41 Iks installments in the order in which Com 4.54 37 Plat e chs and 1 n deg B; deg, chs, n 89 deg, w 1.5 chs, of lot 4 of blk 29, Plat C n provement is to be constructed. The w 1.5 89 s chs of ne they are payable aforesaid, or the and Plat A; Lots 4 and 5,5. Block Drivedeg lll $57.45 to Private 2.14 chs beg $57.45 Block Property Assessed for 2 7 4 . Plat sec cor of r B"; Lots 2,4 3, 4, s, th s whole tax may be paid at any time e, 1, and twp ways' in Addition to the Regular Com at nw cor of lot 4 of blk 8, Com 10.93 chs s and 9.72secchs'w and 5, Block Lots s within fifteen days after the ordis w 98 Plat 1.5 3.3 89 7 C: Lots chs, chs, 1. deg cor of ne Provo twp City All in 3.5 chs s of Assessment. th e 6 rds, s 6 rds, w D, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Plat nance becomes effective without ine to n 1.5 3.3 98 99 Plat C; chs w chs, deg Lots: s, r 2 e, th w 1.5 chs, s 20 1min $57.45 6 rds, n 6 rds to beg the Provo Survey of s Building Block 8, Plat D; all in Lots to terest; and one or more of said ine blk ch $57.45 n min 20 beg of lot 7, 1 ch, e 1.5 chs, of ne cor for a Com 2 rds Com 15.2 chs s and 7.7 clis w and s Building. stallments in the order in which they Assessed 6 Waterfor w Private 4 City Survey offrom s $57.45 rds, Property sec th rds, of cor 1, A, 4 ne 89, Plat beg rds of 89 deg e the property line ne to s Addition in distance back the of chs 6 ways 5.375 $57.45 6 w to Regular are payable or the whole tax unpaid, and rds Com 9.5 chs beg n 4 rds, e 7 s, r 2 e, th s 89 deg e twp All Sur- may be paid by paying the amount 2 e, th s oLfiix rods. Provo in 7 blk 89, r 6 of Assessment, cor sec City s, ne w s cor of 4 of 1, 89 twp 4 rds n deg n 1 deg e rds, rds. 6 thereof and interest to date. If said Also all of the following described Com e of 4 Lots. 66.62 s 6 n 6 w vey 4 ft, Building rds, rds, fds, Plat A, th w rds, s 1 deg w 4 rds to beg.. $57. 45 rds, 1 tax is not paid when due I shall protracts or parcels of land lying outside Com ne cor of at of lot blk 110, to $57.45 $60.00 of to 66.62 cor ft n 6 ne beg. rds e beg n 1 deg e of and rds, 11 rds Com 6 6 3 w s ceed at once to collect same with e th the platted portion of Provoof City Plat "A, rds, rds, Section Com 6 rds n of se cor of 6 blk 110, A, th n 1 deg e 3 Beg at a pt. in w line of University Plat blk 111, 3 3 n s to w interest .and costs, as provided by in the northeast 7quarter rds and w chs 3 9.54 $25.06 is rds, 3 beg rds, Ave. which pt. Plat A, th n rds, w 1 deg n 6 rds, s 1 deg jw South, Range -rds, 1 of Township 8 law and ordinance. Com ne cor cor of ne of at of lot w 1 blk s $52.11 from 6 111, to 2.96 chs 45 e rds beg deg to beg.... $57. rds, Base and Meridian. rds, e 1 deg s s6 rds 4 rds, w 6 rds, n 4 1 of blk 110, s All special taxes are payable at 7 s, r 2 e, th s 1 deg East, Salt Lake Plat th A, cor lot of w ne sec of 1, Com 9.99 at chs twp frontand All plots or parcels of land 6 rds to beg 3 rds, e 6 Com 28.51 chs 1 s e n w 6 99 w 89 2 n my w 62 $55.30 rds, office, room 2 County Courtdeg 7 th th r ft, A, rds, deg e, Plat s, ft, ne cor of sec 1, twp University w s e ing on the east side ofNorth Com 9.54 chs to 99 1.08 Provo City, Utah. of 89 s ft and chs 3 rds to beg $52.11 62 w 1.5 e house, beg n 89 deg n 1 ft, street rds, e deg ch, n 1 deg avenue, between Eighth of Section 1. Com at ne cor of lot 8 of blk 111, . Dated 7 2 ne cor sec at Provo City, iUtah, this of r e s, 1, th $30.00 e, 1.5 twp chs, s 1 deg w 1 ch, s 89 deg$57.45 Com 9.54 chs w and 1.08 chs s of ne and the north boundary s 100 ft, e 99 ft, w 100 27th day of October, 1922. w 1.5 s 4 rds, w 6 rds, n 4 th chs, A, 2 Plat East chs to beg Township 7 South, Range and all $57.45 ROSE Y. STEWART, i ft to beg w of cor of sec 1, twp 7 s, r 2 e, th w $52.50 rds, e 6 rds to beg 27.51 chs s and 9.99 chs Com Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Plat 100 w block e 111, 99 s 100 And tax n 2 ft said is 1.5 Treasurer of due and Collector of ft. 7, lot and th 7 City E ft, r e, chs, on payable ne cor of sec 1, typ s, or parcels of land fronting .X $57.45 Ocplotswest In taxes. to installments $30.00 chs 1.5 e 1 s special avenue equal beg beginning chs. 1.5 ch, w 1 ch side of University the lot 4 of blk 3 6, First publication, Oct. 27, 1922. $52.11 Com 6.8 chs s and 1.34 chs w and n tober 26 th, 1923. street and the Com at nw cor eof100 to beg w 77 s between Fifth North s ft, 6 .25 chs w 3.5 th and chs 89 and e Last publication, Oct. 31, 1922. and ft, cent of at rate the B, Interest Town-shipPlat ft 173.58 deg per n and i, north boundary of Section $52.15 Com 7.01 chs 77 ft to beg n 100 2 ft, Salt East, 7 South, Range j , to-w- it, : ; j r'' |