Newspaper Page Text
II
THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH. MONDAY EVENING. SEPTPMRPR ion
Woman's Page
Keep Your Annoyances to Yourself To Be Resigned Is a
Form of Weakness, But to Accept the Inevitable Is
Strength Care of Nails Care of Hands Cor
aet For Slender Figures Model Diet Meat
For Children Care of Gray Hair
How to Treat Corns.
KEEP YOUR ANNOYANCES TO
YOURSELF
How much braver it is to keep our
troubles from the world than to air
them In public. There are some wo
men who keep a calm, beautiful ex
terior, even though they be in a state
of mental ferment. These vnmcn
are far aboo the ordinary In intelli
gence. They know the uselessncss of
showing their feelings if those feel
ings are not the best They know
Mr how little interest the ordinary world
ha in their troubles.
mf"' The world oares only for the best
In people, and takes no interest in
their personal misfortunes.
In competitions of mental or pbys-1
leal endurance the side that shows
alarm, fear, or anger is always the
losing side.
The woman beautiful must culti
vate fortitude and calmness. A lit
tle knowledge of the philosophy o(
life will help one to be calm and ac
cept the ineitable.
The strongest characters do not ex
fl press emotions in public, but they go .
through all the heart pangs just the
same as the weaker ones, and often
perhaps more seriously.
Remember Tn be resigned is a
form of weakness, hut to accept the
Inevitable is strength.
CORSET FOR SLENDER FIGURE
Slender figures may wear corsets
that reach onlv two inches above the
waist line, the girdle top which 1
mentioned before With the chest
thrown well forward the figure looks
best in this style of corset. In regard
to the skirt lengths, again. you must
be gnlded by your common sense,
your own comfort. A tall, willow)
woman can wear a long skirt. A
short woman can not And. then,
consider the purpose for which you
want It If you want It for athletics
for instance.' you will hardly choose
a model with long skirt or one with
much bonine The boning, of course,
never runs down Into the part of the
skirt below the hips. Still, although
the skirt Is absolutely soft and pli
able, it will be uncomfortable If It Is
too long for you.
CARE OF NAILS
Scissors should only be used upon
the fingers to cut off the littlp rag
ged edges of cuticle. The real cut
icle should never be cut. Steel lm
ft plements need never be used upon
the nails. An orangewood stick is
:fl all that is necessary to push the cut -m
icle back and clean under the edge of
the nails Soap and water, with just,
a few drops of ammonia, take the
place of all acids aud bleaches The
simplest things are best An emery
board, narrow and long, should be
used to file off and shape the nails.
Pulverized pumice stone is absolutely
injurious, as it wears the nails thin
when used as a polish The grease
polishes are best There are many
of them and they are harmless It
is not good form to polish the nails
1o a glassy finish. Pink nails with
white edges and crescents are a sign
of health Just a little patience and
persistence will train any fingernail
Into a perfect shape and color. But
the dangers which lurk in steel files,
knives, and scissors are more than a:
first thoueht seems possible If the
nails are dry and brittle, rub a little
cold cream on them every night and
after each daily bath They will soon
soften up and become healthy
TO REMOVE HAIR
Superfluous hair on t he face can
be removed perfectly and with ab
solutely no ill effects by means of
electrolysis. The only thine to keep
in mind is the need of consulting a
really reliable operator, whose con
science will not permit her to do
careless work The hairs will not
return when properl removed with
the electric needle, and no scars need
result.
BLEACHING SWITCH
I would not advise you to use per-
..IJ ... I 1, ,n mnlin It
lighter, as you are apt to make It
too light for your hair. 1 would sug
! gest that you take the switch to a
reliable hairdresser and have her
bleach it for you. I am sure you
would be better satisfied with it.
PRETTY LAUNDRY BAGS
In almost any store you can find
samples and remnants of flowered
satine Take one and one-half yard?
sew crosswise of material, leaving
the selvedge for top and bottow. now
sew one end shut, then take a piece
of tape, sew flat on the wrong side
about four inches from selvedge It
will take one and a half yards ot
tape three-fourths Inches wide or
smaller When you have that sewed
run the narrowest tape you can buy
through it and you have a pretty
laundry bag and one that will wash
FOR FRECKLES
Lemon juice is good for removing
freckles on either the hands or face.
It is a mild bleach and will not harm
the skin Butter milk is also good
Try the buttermilk or lemon juice for
about a month, applying it dally, and
I a "home all your own I
Who does not enjoy the pleasure and profit of I
owning a home.
Start the foundation now by starting an account
with the Commercial National Bank It will give
you the incentive to build well for the future.
4 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
MKBBBflBlHHB9HBKEBHESRWX9HBSEE&X9EME!!!!SSrJBBSSS9atf
This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader I ;
i PANama andthe caKMjI f
I Cl rpQ PRESENTED BV THE rs g
i lift OGDEN STANDARD, SEPT. 13. j jl
X jzzri AS EXPLAINED BELOW L
J eil See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose 171
!! Read How You May Have It Almost Free
II Cut out 111" bfT rnupon and prcnt U al llil nftlr with thx ex- S
jj pens amount rrra Rt-I npioll- thr (lc Selected (wlllch CAYCTO Mm
II ltrmn of th cost of parking, msmi frum th- fixtrn-v. cbrcklnif. clerk
J hire and other Deceury EXPKNSE ltcm.i), and receive jour choice of
!' I fli -.!- book: 4
1 ' OA VUA This beautiful WR volume is written by Willis J, Abbot, X
j rAIlAltlA a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl-
AND THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Znr J
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J vjl Em T I ON rnf,re tn:'n magnificent illustrations, including beau-
U u HUN tifuj page reproduced from water color studies in ml- x
( I orings that far surpass any worfc of a fimilar character. Call I kxpense T
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Sent by Mail. Pontage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificate
1
I rDESHOIlAIRING FACTORY
j Men' Sewed Solo 65c
II " 1 Ladlea' Sewed Soles BOo
h mmmk RubDr Heels (any Kind) 36c
EVJ LES65 Alklnd!" shoeJonwWIt
I 823 24th St
I thfn If th freckles are not too atub-
1 born they will como off.
1
CARE OF HANDS
When you have to wash your
hands often be eure that you dry
(hem thoroughly each time. This is
I probably the cause of your hands be
Intr so rough and red all of the tlm
When washing the hands one must
take especial care of the soap they
use and be sure that the hands are
thoroughly dry. At night before re
tirins, scrub the hands well with roo-I
pure soap and warm water. Dry thor
ouphly, then rub almond oil Into
ihe-m and leave a good portion of
it on the hands, and put on an old
pair of loose fitting kid or cloth
ploves bo as to protect the bed linen
This will make your hands soft.
MODEL DIET
We have to eat In order to repair
the natural waste of the body, which
Is one twenty-fourth of Its weight
dally, and consequently we have to
supply like materials. The model diet
niinjrle both animal and vegetable
food although no general rule can
be laid down for all. What Is ap
petizing or revitalizing to one pe.r
j son may be poison to another. The
; physical Idiosyncrasies must be con
sidered. MEAT FOR CHILDREN
No child should be permitted to eat
a great lot of meat It spoils the
appetite for fruit, vegetables, and ce
rr :i!s The child s delicate nervous
system is overstlmulated by meat
Shampoo the little one's hair at leas'
once a week with three or four eggs
and hot water. The eggs will make
a suds the same ae soap, and ure Just
ns cleansing
GRAY HAIR
If the hair turns prematurely gray
it is always much better to allow it
to take its course and ier try' ,0
conceal its naural condition by dye.
for most dyes are Injurious; the fact
is always apparent, too. Take good
care of your hair, brushing each night
when taking it down, and massaging
fhf scalp at least ten minutes Do
I every three or four weeks
HOW TO TREAT CORNS
Trip first thing to do for corns Is
in relieve them of all pressure A
perforated corn plaster may be used.
! or a disk of white felt or chamois
with a hole In the center. The fol-j
lowing is a good lotion for corns
Twenty grains salieylic acid. one
eighth onnco alcohol, and one nunc1
flexible eolodion Mix and apply
with B small camels hair brush to
hard surface of the corn. Do this!
for three nights (hen soak in hot
water, whn a laer of skin will come
off Continue this treatment until the
corn has been removed
WEATHERFORECAST
FOR THE WEEK
Washington. Sept 14 Early au
tumn frosts In the extreme northwest
are predicted by the weather bureau
for Tuesday The weekly forecast
tonight says
Tuesday: Unsettled, rainy weather
prevalent over all central and north -
rn section east of the Mississippi
river. There also will be local show
ers early in the week over the Rockv
Mountain region and the Northwest.!
but by Wednesday and Thursday,
generally fair weather should prevail
over all districts.
Frosts will occur Monday morning
over the lower Lake region and the
extreme Northwest; on Tuesday
morning over the Northwest general
ly, the middle plateau and the central'
Rocky Mountain region and hv Wed
nesday or Thursday morning, prob-I
ably over the northern and western
upper Lake region.
Temperatures will be rising over,
the Northwest and West after the
middle of the week accompanied by
falling pressure and by the end of the
week and weather over those sections
agjiln will be unsettled and BOmewhat
cooler.
PROF. VAMBERO DEAD
Budapest Hungary Sept. 15. Prof
rminius ambero, one of the best
known travelers and Orientalists of
the nineteenth century, died here to
day in his S'Jnd year
oo
URGES ORCHARDISTS
TO STAND TOGETHER
Bolte, Sept 1 An urgent appe.il
IS made to the apple growers of the
Boise valley and western Idaho to
Btand with the North Pacific dls
trimuiers in disposing of this yeai
crop by Hugh K. McElroy, secretar
of the Boise district of the Fruit
growers association In which the dec
laration is made that the Independent
growers who refuse to Join with (he
distributers are the industry's great
i ,i i nemles In part he 6ays;
"The apple crop of 1013 Is about to.
be marketed. The general Indlca-
tions surrounding (he market are that;
the grow ers will receive a good price, j
Apparentl there Is hut one thing'
ihat can prevent this lack of co-)
operation Last year the market
went to pieces as the result ol con- 1
binments by individuals to commis
sion men The grower can only gel
a good price by demanding and
holding out for it. The greatest en- j
emy 'he apple grower has Is the In
dependent apple grower who will not j
co-operute and imagines that, In
some way. he will do better than his
neighbors, and for such reason is not
willing to take chances with the com
muni' as a w'bole If these men
reall made unusual profits from
rrultgTOWlng there would be some,
justification for their policy; but It
la well known they are no more suc
cessful than 'he rest of the com- j
munity Already some of these grow-i-
HsVert ttMt they have made sales
or apples, but refuse to divulge the
prices receded It may be aafely as
j sumed that they have received a
price so lo wthat they are ashamed
to disclose It. or else they have con
signed to a commission man and ac
cepted a trifle advance sufficient to
prepare the apples for market
Experience has clearly demon -j
strated that w ithout organization it
v. ill lie impossible to successfully dls"
! tribute the truit In the interest of
I both the purchaser and consumei.!
I since It will pass into the hands of '
unprincipled commission men. who
speculate upon the project without
risk to themehes, and who will be i
wholly unable to make an efficient
distribution, een if they bo desired."
STRUCK BY 1
TBI
A disastrous ending to a ride home
from a dancing party occurred near
Ashton. Idaho. Baturday. when the
Yellcwstone special, Oregon Short. I
Line No. 15. struck a wagon loaded
with young persons. One girl was
killed outright and one of the young
men died before he could be taken
to a hospital Six others were more
or less seriously Injured and three of
them were brought to Salt Lake City
and are now In the Latter-day Saint?
hospital, one apparently fatalh In
jured. The Dead.
CLARA MARTINDALE
LEE DROLLINGER.
Fatally Injured.
Cliff Harris, fractured skull and
badly hrulsed At L. D S hospital
unconscious since accident
Injured
Nettle Daley, bruised.
Glen Bower, bruised.
lewis Hendricks, bruised .
Abbie Garrett, fractured Jaw- and
! head cut. At L D S hospital
Claudia Daley, head cut and bod
! badly bruised. At L D S. hospital
All of the dead and Injured are
residents of Ashton. Idaho, with the
exception of HarrlB and Miss Daley,
who live in Marysville Idaho
A report from Pocatello, was to
the effect that the engineer of 'he
Yellowstone train did not know- h
had struck the rig until he stopped
at Ashton, a mile and a quarter
away. When the train stopped there,
those at the station were horrified to
see foujr of the party ing in a heap
on the pilot Hara Martindale, ac
cording to the report arose from the
pilot, walked a few paces along theij
platform and then dropped dead. llri
neck had been broken. The others on
the pilot were Lee Drollinger. Nettle
1 Daley and Glen Bower
O. M Harris, brother of Glen
Harri9: said that the story from Po
catello was substantially correct, ex
cept that he heard nothing of the
Martindale girl walking or even mov
ing after the engine stopped Mr
Harris said
The story of Nettle Daley, who
was on the pilot, was to that ef
fect. From what I heard there and
on the way here, for I was not with
the party at the time of the accident
liss Martindale w-as dead on the
pilot and of course didn't move after
the engine stopped Miss Daley, who
was only bruised by the accident, also
said that there was no headlight
liurnlng on the engine and that she
heard no whistle or bell."
The dancing party was returning
from Chester, all those Injured or
killed being in B wagon, which was
lorn to splinters by the train The
accident occurred at 3 43 o'clock In
the mornlne at a point about a mile
and a quarter south of A9hton, the
southbound train runnlne at about
thirty miles an hour The engineer I
reported that the headlight was burn-I
Ing brightly, the encine whistled fori
the crossing and the bell wa9 ring
ing
Clara Martindale. 1? years old, was
ile.-id when found immediately after
the accident. She and all Ihe other
members of the party lived at Marys
ville. Lee Drollincer 21 years, Ab
bie Garrett, 22 years; Cliff Harris.
17 years. Claudia Daley 22 years;
Nettle Daley. 18 years. Glen Bower,
17 years and Lewis Hendricks. 18
years, were rushed to Ashton where
their injuries were examined and
I first aid given.
Nettle Daley. Glen Bower and Lew
is Hendricks were found to be bruis
ed but not seriously injured. The
other four were placed on a special
train aud started for Salt Lake City,
but Lee Drollinger died before the
train reached Pocatello Cliff Harris.
hbif (.arrett and Claudia Daley are
In the Latter-day Saints hospital.
Harris has not been conscious since
the accident He suffered a bad scalp
wound, a fractured skull and was
badly bruised about the body. He
probably will not recover. Miss Gar
rett sustained a fractured jaw, hadl
Feeling I
I w 1
SOPADE
SOPADE
SOFTENS J
HARD j
r WATER
i takes out the 1
sticky feeling.
SOPADE saves i
V soap, and does not
I injure the skin.
Try it in a bath it J
I takes away that "scum"
on the water. j
f For sale at all grocer j
l JAMES PYLE
I & sons
V EDGEWATER. N. J. d
A Mk of PEARL-IN E T
lor 30 yrv 'r" -
WE SELL FOR CASH I I
INDEPENDENT MEAT CO. I 11
MMJ2liJ2!Er Ave. I
Is hTi 1
SILVERWARE SPECIAL
Through a fortunate purchase we were enabled to buy
a quantity of "Rogers" Warranted Silverware at greatly re
duced prices, and are offering it at the bargain price of
10c EACH
Each piece guaranteed Sterling Silver-plated Ware on a
white base.
ON SALE TUESDAY
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
PEERY-KNISELY HARDWARE CO.
2437 Washington Ave Phone 213.
w
broken elavicle and severe cut on the
head Her injuries are not considered
fatal but she is In a serious condi
tion. Miss Daley's head is cut and
her body badly bruised but her in
juries are not particularly serious.
Conductor H. W Doty and Engi
npr P J. Knowles were In charge of
the train which struck th party
Roth are old mn in the service ot
the company aud considered careful.
BOYS MAY HAVE
I STOLEN THE AUTO
t
On suspicion that they stolp an
; automobile from C H. Robbing in Sac
- ramento, C'al . on September 4, E. T.
; Stephens, aged Ifi years, and Iero
Stephens, aged 1, representing them
i selves to be brothers, were taken In-
to custody by the local police yester
I day after they had been trailed from
I 1 Rrigram City by Sheriff Joseph 01-
sen of Box Elder county. The are
. I being held at the city jail pending In
formation from the authorities at
. Sacramento and San Francisco
According to the reward nonces re
;ceied here a week ag", the stolen
-jaulo was a Cadillac roadster but the
-I car driven by the boys who are in
vtorh here Is a Chalmers five-paft-.
i-Kucor touring -ar It hellevpd by
I the police that the boys could hae
traded the Cadlllar for thp car found
in their possession or een stolen
(J another auto while en route from Sac
. ra mento
hen questioned hv the police, the
boys told different stories One de
. clared that his parents rn.dp on
i mirch street in San Francisco, while I
, the other said that he could not re
I 1 member the name of the street where
bis parents live. They have no par-
ticular destination except that the)
are traveling across ibe county from j
j 1 San Francisco. A tele-rain has been
-. lit to SacrameDto requesting a full
. description of the boy who stole the
auto.
Attention was directed to the hos
I i n custodv here w hen they droe their
car through R". Elder towns this
morning at a high rate of sH?ed. At
Kelton they refused to stop when
commanded to do so by an offi. er,
who then telephoned to Sheriff 01
i sen at Brigham City The Chalmers
'car shows the effects of a hard cnss
countr) trip.
oo
HAS THE FIRST
1 ESPERANTE BRIDE
San Francisco. Cal Sept 15 c
1 cording to R. D Tarnsh of Los An
geles. who has just arrived here h
j has the first ' Esperanto bride."
"Ml ainas vln," Is the new world
language phrase for the old. old
story, and when Parrish was In Cop
enhagen recently he murmured 11
::entl to a young ladv who did uoi
have to know esperanto to under
! stand what It was all about. Bsper
i anlo is now the language ol the cou
i pie's household
Parrish says the universal tongue
j Is a handy thing to know if one is
i 'raveling in Europe as many people
there speak it. Replying to a re
I port's inquiry, he aid "Melagra tro
! to" was Esperanto for turkey trot
TRAGEDY AMONG
MEXICAN DANCERS
San Francisco, Sept 15 At a Mex
1 lean ball here earl today. .Joaquin
Rlos fought his way through the
ihrong of dancers lo Frances Gargin
' to whom he had formerly been en
gaged. Drawing a revolver he shot
ber three times and then turned the
weapon upon himself A.8 an ambu
lance bearing the two to an hut
gency hospital was speeding through
the downtown district. It ran down
and fractured the skull ol Jacob Dig-r-rnei
another Mexican who wa.n re
luming from the ball All threo. it
is said, will die
uu
BLANC HARD IS PLEASED
Provo. Sept 14. C ' Blanchard,
statistician of the United Stales rn ta
rnation serv ice, who attended the teal
of the Strawberry project waterflow
lor five or six 1 ours through Hie tun-
i
nel Saturday, will go to the southern
part of the rjunty tomorro w for a
isit with th- farmers immediate
interested in lite' project. Tuesday he
expects to start on his return trip,
visiting coior-i.b and orier projects
on his way oa'.v. to VF-ashingion
Mr. Blanchard .o qrejtly ple.isod
with the demonstration at ihc Straw
berry project and its he is an enthu
siastic admirer of the valley, he will
assist in every possible way, herel
and ai Washington, in overcoming the'
differences between the water users!
and the government whn-h have pre-i
vented the completion of the work,!
and which he believes will be seitled
so the water can be used next year
1 rt
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Boston, Sept 15 Three hundred'
and flftj delegates from all parts of i
th United States. Canada and the
Panama anal zone assembled in F.i j
nieul hall today at the opening of the
biennial convention of the Brother
hood of Electrical Workers. The
convention win continue two weeks
For the first time in the history of
the Brotherhood, women were se.-o'i
as delegates on the floor.
When you think
of flour, think of
CRESCENT
FLOUR
I
The cream of the
finest wheat
grown in Utah and
Idaho.
At al! Grocers.
p.HICHESTER S PILLS
U'" THE 1UAMO.ND REAM. A
' La4la1 Ak ynr ItraccUt fcr j
Okl.bf.tT DlBtnnn J BrndVYX
UlWQ0bv Till. In Htd o.J Wold mrul: -r
SrJnSj3 BUM, rlrd witi :- Rltcn V
ifc a. W-3 Tt.e bo olW Boy of tout
I L Jf DIAMOND IIRAND FILL, trt Sft
F SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
I Sealed proposals for building sew
ers in Sewer District No. 119. being
Hudson avenue from Ul'nd to 2tlh
Streets; and Lincoln acnue from
L9th to 20th streets, under plans and
specifications prepared by the City
, Eugiueer and approved by the Board
of City Commissioners, will be re
cehed at the office of the City Engv
1 neer n the City Hall at Ogden City,
1 Utah, until 1" o'clock a. m , on the
Btb da of October, 1813, at which
time all proposals received will be
public!) opened and read aloud.
Plans and specifications can be ob
talned upon application at the office,
; of the CitJ Engineer after September1
; 29. 1913.
The righl Is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive any defects
H order of the board of Commis
sioners. H. J. CRAVEN,
City Engineer
First publication September 13; 113.
Last publication October 4, L913,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Notice is hereby given by Ihe Board
of Commissioners of Ogden City, lUah.
of the intention of said Board to make
the following described improvements,.'
to-wit
To create Ballanlyne avenue from
30th to 21st streets for a distance ot
759 0 lineal feet, as 8 sewer district,
and to construct therein a pipe sewsr
together with the necessary manholes,
and to connect all with the manliol-s
of the present sewer system, and to
defray the whole of the cost thereof,
estimated at 1900.00 by a local as
SBJ
sessment ou the lots or pieces ol
, ground lying and being wlihln the fob
lowing district being the district to
be benefited or affected by said 1m- fl
provement, viz.;
All the land lying between the outer
boundar) lines of said avenue and a
line drawn 132 feet outward from and
; parallel to the said outer boundary
lines. Said district to be assessed
'or the cost of putting in the sewer
between 20th and 21st streets on Bal- I
lantyne avenue. H
All protests and objections to the 9
arrylng out of such intention must be fl
1 presented In writing to the city re- I
i corder on or before the 2nd day of M
j October, 1913, at 10 o clock a ra . that
j being the time set by said Board of I
i Commissioners when they will hear H
and consider such objections as raav fl
: br made thereto, at the major's office I
at the city hall, Ogden City. Utah. fl
By order of the board of commis- fl
sioners of Ogden City. Utah. fl
Hated this 9th day of September, H
H J CRAVEN, I
City Engineer. fl
First publication September 9. 1913. fl
Last publication, Octdber 1. 1913 M
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF I
THE OREGON LUMBER COMPANY I
; Notice is hereby given that a I
stockholders' meeting of the Oregon
Lumber company will be held at the !
Company's office. No 154 24th street.
Ogden City . Utah, on the 29th day I
'of September. 1913, at 11 o'clock a. fl
I m.. for the purpose of voting upon the I
j adoption or rejection of the follow- fl
Ing proposed amendments to the Art- m
I ides ot Incorporation to-wlt:
I Amend Article IV of the Articles oi 1
Incorporation of this Company by I
striking out the same, and siibsti- I
, tuting In lieu thereof the following: -LI
I Article IV The objects, pursuit. fJ
purpose and nature of the business
s of this Company Is to conduct, pur- l
sue and carry on the business of 1
, owning and operating saw mills. M
flumes., shingle mills, planing mills 1
I I and all kinds of wood working ma- I
. jchinery; to own, operate, sell ant 1
I dispose of lumber yards, to buy. sell I J
1 1 a rid manufacture lumber, lath, shin- 1
,gles, sash, doors, boxes, and all orhe- 1
products manufactured from lumber: I
3to own. operate, manufacture, gener
late, store, transmit, buy, sell and dis
' tribute electrical current for heat,
j light and power; and to erect, buy, j
, sell, lease and otherwise acquire, op
: erate and maintain electric light.
; heating and power plants, to pur
I chase, own, acquire, encumber, sell
1 nd dispose of all kinds of real es
f'fate within or without the United
8 t States, either for the purpose ot se-
I curing a supply of timber for the
B manufacture of lumber, or for the j
purnose of using such timber lands
s i when cleared) or other lands, for
! agricultural purposes of all kinds; to
t appropriate, acquire, own and u?e
J I water of lakes and running stream-
for purposes of Irrigation and supply
! ' Ing water for household and domestl"
. consumntion watprine livestock and
' ! for general irrigation purposes; to
own. acquire, construct, operate and
maintain irrigation 6vstems or other j
water ways for the generation of
electrical and other power, for gen- j
eral sale and distribution, and for 1
the operation of its own mills, light j
j ing, heating and power plants, and for
the general distribution of water for n
sale and rental for irrigation, domes- jjl
tic and lnestock purposes and for the :fl
purpose of irrigating lands belonging fl
to this Company and other individuals 'IJ
or concerns, and to dispose of any fl
part or parts of such irrigation and flj
power systems and water rights In fl
such in;Miner as the Board of Direc- 1
ors ma) from time to time deter- j
m'.ne; to buy. sell, lease, distribute 111
or otherwise dispose of water and l
Nater rights; to build transmission j
line? for light, heat, power, telephone i
I or telegraph purposes and to acquire. j
buv, own and sell franchises and
rights-of-way for any of the purposes
' herein mentioned to own, buy, sell J
encumber, or otherwise acquire or
j dispose of stock in other corporations
with he right to exercise such stock
I ownership in the same manner a.-
1 private Individuals, and to have the
richt to conduct its business, in an
or all of its branches. In any or ah
of the states of the United States.
I or without the United Stales "
Said meeting is also lo consider
i and act upon any and all matters
which may properlv come before it
D c BCCLBS, President
HENRY H ROLAPP, Secretary
Ogden. Utah, August 19, 1913.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Notice is hereby given by the Board
0f Commissioners of Ogden City,
i Utah oi ihe Intention of said Board j
io make the following described lm
provements, to- It
To create Hudson avenue, nortb
trom 29th street as far as Hudson
avenue is no opened through block
10 S. O S . as a sewer district, and
to construct rherelu a pipe sewer to-
etb.er with the necessary manholes.
:nd connect all with the manholes of
the present sewer system, and to de
raj the v. hole of the cost thereof , es j i
tlmated at 7Q0 by a local assessment
on ihe lots or pieces of ground laying
laud beltiK within the following d-5-
tnct being the district to be benefit
I ed or affected by said Improvements,
lz: .t fci
All the land lying between the outer
bouudarv lines of aald avenue and a j
line drawn 132 feet outward from and j
parallel to the said outer boundary &
u'nes Said district to be assessed J
lor the cost of putting in the sewer ra
between 28tb and 29th streets, aiso jfl
for securing the right of way for said fl
SMur, from the north end of said Hud- i
son avenue to 28th street J "1
All protest and objections to the
carrying out of such intention must I
be presented in writing to the City Jl
Recorder on or before the lth day of 4
September. 1913. at 10 o'clock a m.. m
that being the time set by said Board jm
ot Commissioners when they will hear ifl
aud consider such objections as may iwl
be mad.- thereto, at the mayor's of- 11
tire at the City Hall. Ogden City.
1
Bv order of the Board of Commis- HJ
siouers of Ogden City. I'tnh. ffl
Hated this 26th dav of August. 1913 M
H J CRAVEN, 'fl
City Engineer fl
First day of publication August 26 B
1913. ' J
Last day of publication September 17.
1913. AftW
