Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21

on streets and alleys a bridge was OF.
dered built over the East Union canal,
as peitoned for by Thomas Board
man.
The committee on juvenile court re-
ported adversely on the recommended
tlon Of Judge Kellogg of the juvenile.
court for home for delinquent boys
and girls, the reason being that the
cltys hnances would not Justify Inc
necessary expenditure. Report adopt-
ed. The committee also reported hav-
ing fixed the salary OF the chief pros
baton officer at $40 a month for three
months from March 10 to June rs.
The committee on Irrigation report
ing on the petition OF a. II Van Gundy.
recommended that the ditch asked for
by him be not made by the city; but
that sl5 be appropriated TO Mr.. Van
Gundy to assist In constructing the
ditch.
A bill for an ordinance creating the
office of inspector OF electric wiring and
prescribing his duties, providing penal
ties etc, passed its third reading and
was then referred TO the city attorney
and the committee on judiciary for fur
Their consideration.
The committee on judiciary presented
q bill for an ordinance amending the
liquor license ordinance The change
from the present ordinance is that each
license terminates With the quarters of
the municipal year, II taken out quar-
terly, and IL not to extend beyond the
year. The bill passed.
The matter Of investigating the adj
Visibility OF purchasing piece OF
land, near the mouth of Provo canyon
for an electric power site was re.
feired to the committee on electric
light
on motion of Councilman Gray. the
matter OF trying TO obtain forest re-
serve covering the south and north
forks OF Provo canyon, Pole canyon and
Slate and Rock canyons In order to
preserve the purity OF the water supply
Of the city WAS referred to Mayor
Frisby and President Booth.
PATTON ANNIVERSARY.
very pleasant aud enjoyable time
was had at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Patton, on Provo Bench last
Sunday evening. the occasion being the
73rd anniversary of the birth OF Mrs.
Patton. whose maiden name was joan
ma HOLSTER,
Mrs. Patton remembers we'll many
of the events OF the early history Of the
Church.
She was al Haun's Mill at the time OF
the massacre and remembers well
seeing the Prophet Joseph on his way
TO Carthage.
There were present about 30 guests,
who were very pleasantly entertained
by members of the company with songs,
recitatlons, musical numbers on the
graphophone and humorous sketch OF
travel In Mexico
a quartette of sisters-grand-d augh-
tiers of Mrs. Patton, rendered num-
Der of very fine selections. Light re-
freshments were served.
GARDEN CITY NOTES
The William NJ. Roylance Produce
company has purchased half interest
IN the north half of the Smoot Invest
ment company's block near the depot.
A two story, l00Xl5O feet, building,with
storage capacity of 100 cars, viii be
erected, and the company expects to
have it ready for occupancy by Aug /,
Fred Fjedsted, who has been i'll at
his home in Gunnison for about two
months, has returned to the Brigham
Young University.
Louis Hayes and j. y. Hunsaker, the
transients, were fined $40 each for va
grancy by Justice Noon yesterday.
They will serve out their fines IN the
city Jail.
Judge Booth, Attorney King ana
Postmaster Glove were Salt Lake vis-
itors yesterday
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edward Giles Of the Second
ward; all well.
]. Nj. Miller, of Cotton, is doing bust
ness IN Provo.
Miss Alta l. Newcomb, who has been
conducting a photograph business here
for some time, left for Salt Lake today
to take charge OF her fathers business,
Miss NewcOmb has made many friends
in Provo, who regret to see her leave.
Fred Brown, business manager OF
Pluck, was I'm Provo yesterday, ar
ranging for the issue of the April num-
Der OF his paper.
James A. Metcalf, chief OF publicity
OF the See America First league, was
in Provo yesterday on business con-
nected with the organization.
William q. Rant, of Missoula, Mon
tana, who Is at the head of the Flat
head information bureau. organized 10
furnish information on the Flathead
Indian agency, which will be opened
this summer Is in Provo comforting
with Judge w. n. Dusenberry, the Utah
representative of the bureau
William NJ Koyiance and George A.
Storrs have purchased the Utah Coun-
ty Democrat plant and business, The
Democrat will be continued for the
present under the management OF w.
r. Mcbride, the present editor; but a
change IL likely to be made In the near
future, as Mr.. Mcbride expects to go
into other business.
Deputy u. $. Marshal Smythe was
here last evening and subpoenaed
Postmaster Glove and City Marshal
Henry to appear before the COMMITTEES
on elections and privileges of the u. $. |
senate on the Smoot investigation on
March 20. George S. Taylor and T.. II.
Holt. whose names have been men
toned as witnesses, were not sub
poenaed. Messrs. Glove and Henry
expect to leave Wednesday.
The members OF the Thirty-fourth |
quorum OF Seventy will attend the
funeral services over the remains OF the |
late John c, Graham, tomorrow, meet |
ing at the residence at 1910 o'clock |
a. m.
Fred ]. Darst, of Spanish Fork. has |
been appointed bee inspector for Titan |
county and the compensation fixed at
So a day for actual services.
Reuben d, Young, Herbert n. Young |
and Branch Young, Jr, have petitioned |
to have the will of their father Branch
Young, deceased admitted to probate
and for letters testamentary to be is-
sued 60 them. Hearing has been set
for April Z.
Mrs. Kissiah Harrison, OF Spring
Vile, has applied 10 the Fourth district
court for appointment as guardian of
her minor SON Arnold Glenn Harrison.
His father, Jeremiah Harrison, de-
cea sed. was pensioner of the U. ).
government. and Mrs. Harrison will
apply for q pension for the minor.