OCR Text |
Show TIIE SUN, PRICE, UTAH PAGE EIGHT 1928 NOTICE. Why the Dog Died .uli--- ! i ill nf I 'jut. I iiiii ii r.'llji'il illij.l! Mu ll I l jsiv.'ii lijr fl,. 13' miin- l. ill, nf (lit1 jiitriniiiii iif il lu intikt tin- ln!l'i.ii!i - lovn: T . , llllfl Mill. 'll 'I'll rd II), I'll, By MARK I. BRAITKT. Wi"-stii'il in Mii'l cil' of i ii'ii, I'imIi. honorable most a mill nil mi' ili' il. Mime, lo Many yoar.s ago there lived in Price, Utah, In rnrry iiii'i no t,'H '. iiikI n ilm and highly respected, Lut somewhat eccentric gentleman who v.'ih-iimrj ninl ll'ls-- ' suit) xirii'l. an experiment in dog diMetics. lie owned a massive dug il Ilii'l1 nnilif iirrnsM tl,i of been l!i Ih'in'i'i ninl Kin (ini ink Wr'ii-rof mixed breed concerning who's ancestry little could have mill iirect to In sixly-silearned. It might, however, be safely asserted that any properly fi'i'f vriiMji.iny, ill'. lii ir lint' of nliirli run- - uk much revealed have would : fnlinv. ( iiiiiji'iiriiu; ut a ;oinr 107 fi'i't authenticated pedigree of the brute .l of iip riiiiilivi- -r iurm-- of JlliM'k III, salacious scandal lA'tween the time when Noah opened the hatches Priii"ii tt ii it'll in u mi.. oil llie of the ark on Mt. Ararat and released the sole pair of smelling until I ni'.iil;ir iy.lint1 of tin Mai.1 tiiyliwnv. Ml II i! iini' miiiiIi il''?. Inin. went 22il curs chosen for that famous voyage. So, lor his ancestry, the dog fi'cr, ili'iii'.' : mull II ilex. 12 min. could only weep, lie bad, however, fond dogly hopes of a more liiil Ii X llii'iiiv ili'K. 4!l min. 21" fi'i't. lliiMii'i son i Ii 0 ill- -. 12 min. highly respected posterity. Jlurdenod with the weight ofofsuch I till.' to tin' Hontlivrst iurni'r of the :nl considerations, and being the most collcmal and vain hedog iiiirlluv'-'- ! t Ini rf fr of JOr. 21, Ti. II demanded his was ID Lure for such Ii. patronymic proud Hast. Halt ,n ki tunriil-imSo" Itmii' village, tuliii-lt in until line nf K street nn exclusive diet of beef tenderloin and growled with disfavor at v of I'r'ni. mu in Street Exit'll-siiall other kinds of food and when the service was delayed. Such i,i suiil rit Nn. 1; licifinliin; In ilriilM flip in t!ip offiiT of tin I'ity niinir, being his aristocratic ideas, as time ran on, his owner discovered on di'fi'.iy t In u lint tern iinrtiiui of tin that Lars was a liability to be considered in the business trial iinil ami expense lliiTinf by Hirrinl nl balance along with taxes, insurance and other important expense f nil (lie lot' flllil pieeeM lliiill-.il- I'XM-m- l THURS, FRI, SAT., SEPTEMBER lon-tni- rl i Ii-- -- ed r rail-ruii- il x 11 r r v.i-- - -- 2d-3rd4- th Pit ICE, UTAH i f cm-duct- FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, EVERY FRIDAY There is No Subsititule For Furily and Quality at . 't 1 i 111. In- - nfTci-e- or to by utiil items. to Mill'll -, to lie hsmvhiiI ariiinlin iinlimv ; which wild fi'i'l ii ml In square-fee- t Something had to be done. lie spoke sooth who said: A dog front l iota of uri1 us xruiinil mid pium is the only thing in this world who loves you more than he loves follows: The I.imls affected on I hi oils, himself. And it was in recognition of this fact that the owner Mill nf said improvements nn ilcscribcil ; (ommeiirinx 'hill feet weil of Lars was very fond of him and wished that he should be pre- ih follows f'S't south of the southtte-- t corner mid in serve his example might served if for no other reason than that 42. ll'iii City survey, of said llliH-as a civilizing influence in a most benighted community. The tlii'iui miii t Ii 41 llidiK. 40 min. west UW (I 12 min. insl llii'iici Mm owner never chocked over the lists of lriceites who had swindled feet, south H diK. 4!) mill. 1110 fi'i't, deand him of grocery accounts, but that he would fondle Lars inst 2M fi'it. thence in ii tli 0 (let. 12 min. east l!50 feet, themi east 21 1 feet, clare that the female strain in his family was highly respectable theni-imrili 0 deit. 12 min. west (!5( clone to the be to had satisfy H deg. 1!) mill, we 'l 210 comparatively. Yet something nnrlli theni'i feel, imrili 0 de- -. 12 min. west hunger of that dog and still his yearning bark for loin, so his feel, tlieiii'i thinire lioi'lli 4 ( deR. 41) mill, feel, owner conceived the idea that nutriment is nutriment and that en-foils is.1 tlieniT northwesterly to feet. idea in fit for a calf should be appropriate for a dog. With this ilare nf iM'fMllliilif:. mind, Lars was locked in a Ixiscment with a generous supply of The IiiiiiIh affected on Ibe went aidefol-of ns improvements me bran and water, but no moat. Days passed, but not a particle of said lows: Coiiiiiifuriiii: 42H feet west mill 22 at owner continued He and his tasted. the bran had the dog feet ninth of the said soutliwext earner logger-head- s and as neither would surrender his dietetic views, of Block1 42. -. Iriit City survey, thence di'.-rri- ili-t- tli-ii- f -l tie40 min. west 215 feet. south 0 deR. 12 min. eu- -t 1175 feet, thence south N deR. 40 mill, east 210 (!W feet, theiue Miuth 0 deR. 12 min. now in progress in the city of Price. Some fatuous wise guy has fiet. thence we.-- t 21 1 ' feet, themi mirth conceived the idea that a city can thrive on such nonnutritious 0 deR. 12 mill, west (02 feet, thence north 40 min. west 210 feet, thence north substances as moral regulation, Uplift, Kiwanis and Rotary 0K deg. deR. 12 min. west 1205 feet. thence of ordinances enforcement covering north 4 4 d"K 10 min. enst 2 HO feet, them-speeches and the puritanical misdemeanors. The experiment commenced many months ago southeasterly 220 feet more or less to of beginning. when the city council jH'rmitted Ray Deming to put Sam C. place Tlie estiniiitiil mst of said proposed w'ould Garrett over as city marshall on the promise that the two is $liOOO.(tO, or an eHtinuitel been town hasnt mst of $1.20 tier front foot for property clean Price up from every moral angle. The nnd fronting on mid alreet, and any good since and business houses that have not failed are nearly nluiltinR the further mini of 211 mills per sqnare-fnand cannot exist Price ruin. of all on the verge prosper simply uisin all property on each side of the street or proMnied improvement for a as a city without the goodwill and patronage of liberty loving Mitid of 214 fret deep. residents of the mining camps. Why should they patronize the distance All protestii or objections to such ime town where they are likely to be fined two hundred and ninety-nin- provement or to the rarryine out of such dollars or sent to jail for six months provided some minion intention must he in wrilinR. slRned by the owners of the pmiierty affectwl or of the city catches them taking a drink, playing cards or dancing benefited, dexcribiiiR the name. toRether feet, and the after the manner that they are permitted to do elsewhere. Such with theofnumber t. of front and he filed with aqiiHre-feerestrictions are as nauseating to a man who wants to spend some number the city recorder nn or before the 20th money for a good time as bran could possibly be to a carnivorous day of September, 1920. The rity council at its first remilar meeting thereafter, animal. : nn the 21st day of September. 1920, More than a score of Price business houses have gone broke will consider the proitosed levy, and hear consider such protests and objectiona and closed since the city started to bran feed through the enforce- and to said improvement as shall hare been more are now on the and of ment of a wiiilli 4 Lars pined to a shadow, drooped and died. That was nearly thirty years ago. A similar experiment is Stores i, i ant Enjoy the .Mvaniage oi Schramm Johnson Prices Doric Acid, Also Alassage, 19c 8 ounces pint Epsom Salts, 4 IQp 8 ounces wu ounces Chloroform Liniment. 2 ounces Castor Oil, 4 ounces aeeeeasa Sweet Spirits of Nitre, nt trv-w- it Pluto Water 12c pound Ray Ruin 2 ounces LIn?meni 35c 19c i Ilia (iiiiiiia Petrola-ga- r Squibbs Liquid Petrolatum . . . 79c 21c 42c Menthola- - Iflp 07pb I db ill turn Halls Canker 1.29 Remedy .. . . . 69c s. s. s. Nujol Hufeland Tonic 1 IiZJ l)c bell's Solution. 79c 1.39 39s 19c 33c Blauds 100s Puritanism, many made. policy ..49c 100s verge of bankruptcy in consequence of the business stagnation y order of the rity council of Price, Tan lac chargeable to the Puritan city fathers. Our miners now patronize Ttab. 1920. of 2llth AiiRUst, Dated this ,79c day beat as instead or Lake of either Salt Price, formerly, Helper City cause in those places they are welcomed to spend their own money ($E.fi) Karnak .89c in their own way without fear of being grafted in the name of reat form. As a matter of fact, whenever any bunch of socalled reSeidlitz Powders, formers succeed in gaining political control of a town, that place is 23c .. 10s doomed to business ruin. The reformer is nearly always an agiCity Recorder. tator who pays little or no taxes and who generally works religious First puh. A hr. 27 ; lust Sept. 17. 1920. organizations to elect him to public office where he can mulch the AND GUARDIANSHIP Notpublic treasury while braying like an ass about the great reforms PRORATE Consult ices County Clerk Or necessary to be applied to his neighbor. Signers For Further Information. It has been my observation that the worst fanatics in this NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE In Hands of Friends, He town on the subject of prohibition never refuse a drink when it is of Mury J. Morrison, Dwensed. CredNow Intimates to offered them, and I would venture the assertion that if many of itors will present claims with vouchers nf G. office W. the the undersigned at them were compelled to tell the truth they would have to admit Illnrninn. Continued discussion was heard Room S10 Electric buildinR, not violated which have 7th dny of article of the the that decalogue they lriii. rtuh. on or before the A. only says Sundays Salt Lake TribMATII-IS- , A. D.. 1920. JOHN is contained in the words, Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors October. of the expected changes m the Executor Estate of Mary J. Morrison, une, 49c ' $ eyes Sodium Bicarbonate, IHp lUb pound Pcnslar Sore Throat Q7p wlu Gargle Edwards Olive Tablets 19c .......... s Elixir Iron, Quinine .and Strychnine, 12 onnees . SO a nMMmnBHau Hoods Iron Pills, 27c Hinkles Pills, ,23c 100s Anacin 19c 79c Tablets Adlerika at Chamberlains Diarrohca Tincture of Iodine, 1 ounce Anlikamnia Tablets Murine. For the Tincture of Arnica. 2 ounces Alkaline Antiseptic Tablets, 37c distilled. Pint Zinc Oxide Ointment; tubes .....43c 37c McCoys Cod Liver Oil Tablets Pint . . . : Extract cf Witch HazeL Double Sal 19c Hcpatica . . . Iodcx Ointment Aspirin Tablets, i i i Phenique .... Spirits Camphor, 2 ounces 23C 47C S01 49c ........ Campho jfl. dfu .... 07p theniM e ledidne Cabinet The Colic 07 and 4Qp fclb 4db 97c Sarsaparilla Phillips 27c 73c Milk of 38c Magnesia Stedmans Teething 19c Powders Aromatic Castor Oil, Q7n 4 ounces Glycerine. ounces Remedy Bliss Native Herb 4 Tablets Rub . . . Vicks Vapo ,19c 20c 47c NOTICE TO BEEKEEPERS , yos-erda- OX. temiard. First pub., Aiir. 1 Paid INditical Adverlseinent. 0; last Aug. 27, 1920. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE of Hurry I.ianguros, Deeeumil. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Price. Curium county, I'tiih. un nr before the 11th day of October. A. D.. 1020. DASIASKINOS Administrator of the Estate of Harry Liangums, Deceased. Henry ItuRgeri. Attorney For Administrator. First pub., Aug. U ; last Aug. 27, 192(1. 11 SMYR-NOriOT'LA- S. DEPARTED FISCAL YEAR WASHINGTON, I). C., Aug. 24. The department of cninmeree annuun-ce- a a auuimary of tho financial atatia-tic- a of Utah for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1025. Payments for maintenance and operation of the general departunints aniountd lo $7,011,204 or $15.40 )Hr capita. This includes $3,47591, apimrtionmentii for education to the minor civil divisions. In 1924 the comparative jier capita was $13.92 and in 1917, $8.41. The interest on debt amounted to and out'ays for Hrinanent improvements was $2,501,597. The total payments, therefore, for excuses nf the general leartments, interest and outlays jvern $10,580!K1. The totals include all for the year, whether made from current revenues or from the of bond issues. Of the governmental Mists refortcd here $3,152,-.84- 9 wai for highways, $827,082 lming for maintenance and $2,324,8(i7 for const ruction. The total revenue m'epits of 1925 were $10,811,835 or $21.98 ier capita. This was $2,73242 more than the total wynient of the year, exclusive of those for permanent improvements jind $230,945 more than he total including those for permanent improvements. This excess of revenue receipts is refleeted in the reduction of del)t. Property and sjMial taxes represented 48.7 Mr rent of the total revenue for 1925. 53.3 for 1924 and 59.5 fur 1917. The increase in the amount of proHrtv and special taxes collected wns 148.2 per cent from 1917 to 1921, hut there was a decrease of 14.2 from 1924 to 1125. The per capita properly nnd special faxes were 0 $10.70 in 1925, $12.08 in 1021 am 1917. in Earnings of general departments or compensation for services rendered by state official), represented G.3 per pro-eee- juiy-men- $5.-7- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE nf John Iternard, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with voucher to the cent of the total revenue for 1925, 6.0 undersigned at Price. I'tah. nn or before 13th dny nf Octoler. A. I., 1920. A. for 1!)24 and 7.5 for 1917. Business the E. (5IOVANNONI. Administrator nf the and licenses constituted Estate of John Rernanl. Deceased. O. K. 15.4 jHr cent of the total revenue for Clay. Attorney For Administrator. 1925, 14.0 for 1024 and 6.7 for 1917. First pub.. Aug. 13 ; last Rein. 3. 1920. Receipts from business licensps consist chiefly of taxes exacted from in- FOOD INSPECTOR CONSIDERED non-busine- ss surance and other incorporated companies and from sales tax on gasoline, while those from licenses comprise chiefly taxes on motor vehicles and amounts paid for hunting and fishing privileges. The net indehtness (funded or fixed debt less sinking fund assets) of the state on Jnne 30, 1925, was $7,843,-25- 0 or $15.95 int capita. In 1924 it wns $10.73 and in 1917, $6.32. For 1925 the assessed valuation of pmHrty subject to ad valorem taxation was $(05,451,802, the amount of state taxes levied was $1,894,343 and the per capita levy $9.95. non-busine- ss ts use WHEN you o Clo- ver Butter you will be sure of high qual-it- y and delicious flpvor. Four Crater atieayi has il fresh BUTTER EGGS CHFR9F HUTU REAMERYcC AT CHAMBER MEETING An urgent invitation is extended to the rity council and county eomtuis-sinneto attend a spvriul meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to con aider the proposition presented to that body by J. F. MacKnight of the insHction of food and food products and the provision and appointment of an inspector in this connection according to an action taken at the chamber diriWtorate meeting held Tucadny of this week. Health commissioners Dr. Charles Ruggeri l'or the city and Dr. It. M. Jones l'or the county, will he asked to express their views on this matter. At the meeting a proposition wns presented to investigate the excessive price of gasoline in Price, as compared with other localities in the stHte. President Brooks was authorised to apoint a commit tee of three to make this investigars y, republican state committee. While it was accepted as certain that it will elect a new state secretary at is next meeting, owing to the desire of E. Hugh Miller to retire, the naming of a chairman, some of the party leaders indicated, would depend largely 0. uihmi the attitude taken by Carl It. Marcusen of Price, the present chairman. 11c has strong friends in and out of the committee, it was said, who bee is wish to see him reuiain at the head of the iwrtys organization in Utah. According to, reports a short time ago Marcusen intiminated to friends ' that he wished to give up the post, but more recent ones weiu that he! might he induced to accept tiou. Secretary Miller, howevor, has ' definitely decided to give np his (dace tim-from ' because he is unable to take 27, 1926. his private business affairs for the exacting duties of secretary. Among those who have been discussed favorably for selection as Millers successor is C. R. Bradford, well known Zi m This would be a fine country if a Under the new Nicaraguan law a could settle his bills as easily as immigrants to that country will ri man lawyer. teivc a subsidy for raising alfolfi Among the republican leaders who he can the league of nations have been mentioned for election tc coffee, chocolate and pineapples. the puxt of chairman, in addition t) Marcusen, are G. A. Iverson, former district judge; Oscar W. Carlson, vice chairman of the state committee; II. J. Norris, Jr., and W. J. Lowe, formerly of Brigham City, but now practicing law in Salt Lake City. Asked as to his attitude by The Sun this week, Marcusen intiminated he is in the hands of his friends, as it were. In other words, lie will consult with party leaders a few days before the state convent iou. Their desires will govern. j re-ele- c- GOVERNOR DERN IN EMERY tion. The proposition to create a memberCASTLK I)ALK, Aug. 24. Govership council, recommended by presi- nor George IL Bern, arconiauied by dent Brooks as au auxiliary to the his wife and three children, together board of directors of the chamber wns with Ira A. Browning and wife of ordered made a sHeial order for a meeting. Among other subjects mentioned at the meetin.. were the printing of a city directory suggested by C. W. Peterson and tho excursion to Green River on Melon Salt Lake City sient Friday night in Castle Dale, and left early Sut'irUy morning in the company of Mr. and Mrs. Lars P. Ovesou, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Siltcrude, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Ovcson, Mr. and Airs. W. G. Pea. Bay. cock, Jr., for the celebration held in Huntington canyon. A mretii'i In.d Thomns Carlyle was the originator been nranged in honor of the govof the term The Unshakable Turk. ernor, hut, owing to bad roads and a It occnrred in an arlirle written by rainstorm, he and his party were unhim before ho attained fame. able to get here in time. sub-cue- iit It is against the law to own and control bees without first making application for bee licenses to the state board of agriculture. All persons having bees must have a license or otherwise be subject to a fine of not less than $10.00 and not to exceed $50.-0All bees known as foul brood must be destroyed. The county inspector making his annual inspection and all bees found with foul brood will be destroyed. By order of the county bee inspector. j i i H.B. HORSLEY. Dated, Price, Utah, August |