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Show Pf 8 EUBBKA REPORTS! Reorganization Plans Seeking To Amend The For Mosida Project Constitution Of Utah - Friday, August 27, 1920. SBiaaHMBRglHZRBMfErai . o Provided . At the coming election the voters cooperation la obtained from the landownera concerned, it will have the privelege of voting for wu announced by Joaeph R. Mur- or against' four constitutional amenddock of the Provo Reaervolr and ments. Under the law it Is necessary Utah Irritation companies,- - there la to publish these amendments in one every probability that a company will paper In each county and the Rebe or anlsed to provide water for the porter will carry them for sixty days district to the south and west of previous to election. Utah Lake, thereby increasing the The first amendment seeks to production of one of the moat fertile change section 1, article 14, and areas In the state and one easily sus- would Increase the power to enlarge ceptible of Irrigation. the states Indebtedness from 1 H The plan aa now formulated is to cent, to 2 per cent. per organise the present Mosida project would second amendment The and the Elberta project, owned by of the article section 13, 7, change the Jordan Valley Irrigation comstate constitution, giving authoriconcern. one The Into' main pany, for source of water supply for this ties power to increase the levy 2.4 per cent to from school purposes would be Utah Lake, from which the would raise 325 for every water would have to be pumped. a rate that In the state. If this child school Ultimately, It Is' thought, arrange- creates an extra tax levy on the state ments could be made with the resithat It will be is It roll. provided of dents of Goshen for the exchange on the amount reduced proportionally Utah Lake water for water from the of tax counties. In the paid Currant Creek reservoir, which ip turn would be used to Irrigate lands The 'third amendment would change section 5, article 11, providon higher levels. coming that cities may, of their own to carried a is such If project charter they pletion, It was estimated by Francis volition, adopt any W. Klrkhan, a close business ally of wish, which does not conflict with will Mr. Murdock, about 30,000 acres the general constitution. This a cities Utah In larger result giving will be brought under Irrigation. The water to be pumped would be scope of home rule powers and will allow any city In the state to adopt between 200 and 300 .second-feelaborate programs for ' municipal season. the Irrigation during The plans contemplate starting out ownership. The fourth amendment was sugon a much smaller scale, raising acre-feat first to gested at the special session of the seventy-fiv- e slxty-flv- e and 130 foot levels. Ulti- legislature in' October, 1919. It mately another level of 200 feet amends article 16, section 5. It would be added, and the Currant seeks to harmonise the law concernCreek waters would be used for land ing the right to sue for unlimited death damages and the workmens still higher. The plans would require the compensation act which sets death abandonment of the present pumping benefits at certain amounts. This plant of the Mosida project and the amendment Is necessary to make the Installation of a pumping plant to workmen's death benefit law efthe south of Pelican Point, on the fective. All voters may vote upon conwest shore of Utah Lake. It is beIn Utah, lieved that the Murdock Interests, stitutional amendments represented by the Provo Reservoir gome states limit voters on financial and the Utah Lake Irrigation com- questions to taxpayers, but In Utah panies, would become allied with the every citizen who has the right to Knight interests, represented by the vote may put his cross opposite any Elberta project, to help finance the or all of the constitutional amendproposition. If cooperation of the ments. The state has provided that the landowners can be had. o fullest knowledge shall be spread concerning the constitutional amendBursons Business Sold ments, by compelling the secretary During Present Week of state to have printed In150,000 pamcopies of each amendment The upper Main street store, resi- phlet form, which are distributed by Each dence and garagq of Fred Burson the county clerks In the state. an discussed Is' amendment by Dean was this week sold to Henrlod, son of Mrs. Gus J. Henrlod. It Is article not longer than '500 words, understood that several thousand written both for and against thej Is chosen; dollars were Involved in the deal and amendment. The author branch of the1 that It Is Mr Bursons intention to by the speaker of the amendment is turn the place Vwer to the new owner legislature where the Introduced. within the next lew days and that he will move his family to Idaho, where he has some farming Interests. Mont Whitmore Out For Mr. Henrlod will operate the store Office Of State Treasurer and rent the garage building. I More value for you when you buy your clothes , - et Sian Forgets Hiding Place Of Great Treasure Mont Whitmore, well known Nephl man and who is heavily Interested In banking and other business enterprises In various parts of the state, has announced Jils candidacy for office of state treasurer on ithe Democratic ticket. W. C. Andrews, also of Nephl, who was In Salt Lake during the week In the Interest of Mr. Whitmore's candidacy, says that it is generally conceeded that the office will go to one of the smaller counties and he feels sure that the Nephl man will have no difficulty in landing the nomination. He will have the solid support of the Juab county With the fruits of years of labor hid in a place that he had forgotten Christopher Keene sets out In search of the one person, a girl, who can give him the clue to the whereabouts of his treasure. Powerful and subtle enemies follow close upon his Its going to be part of our business this fall to see that every customer who comes to us for clothes shall get. more value for his money than ever before. et , The clothes we sell will be just as fine as ever; the best qualities are always the most economical. Hart Schaffner & Marx J B make the best clothes we know of We shall sell them at the closest margin of profit Maybe well not make very much on ever attempted. them; but we shall give you some remarkable values. We intend to help in every way we can to reduce the cost of good clothes to yon X W. F: SH RIVER i The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ' NEW GARAGE AT PAYBOX. George Bauer, formerly of Eure-jk- a, has Joined Frsni Suter in a new j garage business at Payson. Both tmen were formerly connected with Whe Knowles Motor Co. at that place and are experienced mechanics. They are located opposite the theatre and have an excellent line j building of toola and machinery and invite jthe patronage of Tlntlc friends. The I best of work and materials and every Job guaranteed. Battery reAdv. building and recharging. to Idle through; green fields to look upon, flower and fruitage of trees and growing things to view In tbs panorama that flies past and ever so many friendly people to chum with during those swiftly passing days on the road. More stirring scenery awaits your coming. The road will carry you where sheer cliffs tower over your head and awe you with the majesty t Barrymore; Mountains GIVE HER THE GAS LETS GO. of things primordial. Yltagrsph Star crowned with snow that never melt! trail. The question arises as to look down upon yon from their j whether he is a spy. Surely he Is Now cornea the call of the open centuries-ol- d eminence. Great chasms met under most mysterious and road; ita touring time. and canyons, lakes, glaciers, geysers, j He is All outdoora beckon to one to caves and mammoth forests all j suspicious circumstances. afraid of being shadowed and seeks come and Join that ever growing these are spread about this pleasant to be alone. This is the situation tribe of gypaiea who, at thia aeaaon, land, seemingly for the delight ofj in which Harry T. Morey finds him- leave off their normal occnpatlona the auto he can see, tourist, for self In the Vitagraph feature, "The aa a snake aheda lta. akin and hie them In their fullest,only most perfect Man Who Won." themaelvea away In answer to the beauty. Mr. Morey has won many admirers call of the blood that urges them to Just at this season, mors and In roles of this kind which require travel unaccustomed ways. more Insistently, the open road Is him to work hard every moment and We are all horison hatera at times, calling, the never-endinforever-invitin- g fight bis way to success. This play and this la the time when one loathes ribbon of adds another 'gem to his already his nanal surroundings with the road that unwinds the countless long string of successes. It appeals greatest Intensity. Beyond the hills miles under .the flying wheels of to those who like to be surprised Ilea freedom from 'the dally grind. your ear. when the thread of mystery Is un- New scenes, new air, new vistas, Beneath ones feet Is stored the tangled and all situations explained. new roads and new friends await ont strength of many horses, tireless, This picture will be shown at the In the beckoning distance. faithful steeds that tug and pull at Crescent Theatre Sunday. Ont there the purple twilight their leaahee. Impatient to be off. The eat claw Is a shrub that Is receive a handful of thorns If he o merges Into the purple of the The slightest pressure on the throt- found In the state of. Arisona, disturbs It. A Great Remedy. mountain slopes and the last gleam tle sets them flying and one travels bordering on the desert, and In the o - . . of the setting sun Uvea again hi a so fast and so far that, magically more arid places In the cattle In the picture Blossom Ruggles is The merits of Chamberlains Colls golden glint held for a moment by even ones worries are left behind. country. It Is one of the most this type of s girl! Sturdy and self and Diarrohoea Remedy are wall river, lake and ocean. Woo nature in her changing treacherous plants In existence and reliant, able to shoot and ride as known and appreciated, but there Is The forests add their scents of moods; race with the winds and out- ean inflict very painful Injuries to well as any of the cowboys on her occasionally a-- man who has no ac- pine and balsam to the fresh. In- strip them, climb upward into the persons not acquainted with It father's ranch, she la a typical westthem and with should quaintance vigorating air that one cleaves as land of clouds and surmount them, When handled properly It Is quite ern girl of the plains. However, she read the following by F. H. Dear, he dashes on his way. A dip Into a defy the storm and laugh at lta rage, harmless. Is stern and resolute In a hotel man at Dnpuyer, Mont hollow at evening where a stream or idle happily along through snnllt Along the edge of the leaf and and when attacked by a character Mexican I used Chambe- winds along la like a plunge into a meadows and ride into the heart of projecting from the stems eft small Four years ago to be without sympathy for 'proves rlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy cool pool of air; one comes to the sunset, where God paints his thorns. When touched In the proper him. Later she showy her womanly with such wonderful results that I again refreshed as from a pictures of creation on illimitable way these ere quite harmless, but a sympathy and at the same time the canvases. have since recommended.. It to my dive into chrystal water. person unfamiliar with the peculiar man In her comes to the surface and There are pleasant country lanes Give her the gas; Lets go! friends. characteristics of the eat daw will she leads a ruthless chase after the ever-changi- ! j --- ---o . ; g, - always-beckonin- g, Star Theatre Saturday - e man who has wronged s neighbo lug girl. The story is filled with action ax thrilling scenes. Edythe Bterlin who plays Blossom Haggles, is oi of the most famous equestriennes pictures and has ample to dlaplay her daring on opportunlt horsebacl 8he rides down a mountain side an la carried across a gorge five hm dred feet deep In a steam shovi while mounted on her great, whil horse. This la reported to be one the best features yet released I World. |