Newspaper Page Text
10 THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913. .
I PROCEEDINGS OF
IHE LEGISLATURE
MEASURE FOR THE DOING AWAY WITH THE PRESENT COMMIS
SION FORM OF GOVERNMENT IN OGDEN AND OTHER CITIES
IS INTRODUCED IN THE H O U S E CO U N C I L TO BE COM
POSED OF ELEVEN MEMBERS WITH POWER TO
NAME MAYOR AND HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS
I The opemn- Run of the campaign
agetnsl i lie commission form ol
eminent wet fired in the Utah lesisla
tlvc halls this afternoon when Claude
T. Barnes representative from Salt
Lake, introduced a bill abolishing the
present commission! in cities of the
first and second clans and substituting
therefor boards of commissioners or
councillors in clues of the first, sec
ond and third class To the new torm
of government is added the recall, to
be operative after a member has serv
ed one year.
The salaries of the commissioners
are made nominal, and are not to ex
ceed $200 a year, hut the salaries of
mayor and heads of departments who
are to be named by the commission,!
are to be fixed by the members of the
commission.
There is to be a civil service Com
mission haing the power to appoint
the city attorney, city clerk and aud
itor The bill, in brief. Is as follows:
1. To change the commission form
nf government in cities of the firs'
second and third class by petition of
26 per cent of the voters at the last
election
2 There shall be a hoard of com
missioners or councillors composed of
17 members in cities of the first class
11 in second class cities and 9 in t h t r. I
class cities. In the first class. 9 sha'l
be elected for two years and 8 for
fcair years; In second class. ' tor two
I years, and R for four years; in third
class, fj for two years, and 4 for four
years Biennially after first election,
all members shall be elected for four
years
3. Board shall meet twice each
month In regular meetings and in spe
cial sessions as often as necessary.
4 Board or council shall elect .n
president and vice president Each
member shall receive $5 for each
meeting attended but in no case more
than $200 s year.
R The board shall name and fix
the salaries of mayor and the four
heads of the departments under the
present romml66lon form of govern
ment. except in cities of the third
class where two or more heads of de
partments may be combined
6. The board shall select civil serv
ice commissioners and fix their sal
arles. who shall have the power to ap
point the corporation attorneys and
assistants, the city clerk and auditor
7. The board may remove any of
its appointees by a two-thirds vote.
8. The bill provides for ibe recall
after a member has served one year
9 All applications for public fran
chises shall be submitted to a vote
of the people upon request of 25 per
cpnt of the last voters
10 Elections shall be primary and
general, similar to the requirements
of the present law.
11 The board shall appoint an
election commission to consist of two
members of heads of departments and
city clerk
12 Board shall appoint police
Judge.
13. Members of the board cannot
hold any other city office or be mem
bers of any firm that furnishes city
supplies None of the appointees
shall be members of the city board
House Bills Introduced
By Barnes On commission form ol
government read first and second
time and referred to committee on
printing
By Judd Amending Section 3750.
Chapter 7!1 li'7. relating to dismissal
of appeal
Bv Judd Amending Section 123
Chapter 50. 1901 relating to the wind
ing up of the affairs of corporations
whose franchises have expired b) lim
itation or forfeiture, allowing the cor
poration to continue to exist until af
fairs are properly closed, corporation
can sue and be sued
By Durham Amend the law to give
trial Jurors $3 per day and 20 cents
a mile transportation one way Th
per diem under the present law Is $2
By Mabey - To amend Section 430v
Mid 4;;nx-l to require all city, county
and state officials to hae a surer
company bond and that the city coun
ty and state shall pay the premiums
on said bonds.
By Durham To amend Chapter !
Of the SeBslon Laws of 1907. to read
that witnesses shall receive per
day instead of $160 and 20 cents a
mile one way for transportation.
Senate Bills Introduced
By Hansen- Providing for the pa
ment of deposits that are In two
names, making .itne payable to either
1 one or both depositors and releasing
bank from an and all obligations af
ter closing account
By Hansen Providing a penaltv
ji not to exceed 15 000 or five years in
prison for the issuing of a check or
(rrnft on any bank or depositary
i wherein the one Issuing the 'beck or
1 draft shall not have sufficient funds;
or credit for the payment of the same
By Hansen Relating to derogatory
J statements made against a bank. Pro-1
ides a penalty therefor on conviction
not exceeding $",,ooo or five years
Yesterday's Proceedings.
Appointment of chairmen and mem
bers of the nineteen standing eomml'
J tees was made in the senate yester
day by President llenrs Gardner
When the appointments had been
made, Senator Beriner X. Smith mov-
I ed to lay them on the table. Presi
dent Gardner looked at the senator
from Salt ljake with some alarm Sen-
ator Smith, however, was laughing
' and President Gardner's face took on
smile all the senators laughed
and the motion took on the color of
a
I Personnel of Committees.
Personnel of the standing commit
tees is as follows, the first named
I senator in each case being chairman
j Agriculture and Irrigation Eckern
j ley. Lunt. Cottrell. Tbornley, Craig.
Edghelll and F'un'x
Appropriations and Claims Wil
Hams Hereon. Hansen. Thornier, Kel
j y, Hideout and Funk
I Banks and Banking Hansen. Kerry.
1 Cottrell, Iveraon, Thornley, wight and
Olson
j Contlugent Expense and Printing
i! Olson. Edghelll and Booth
1 County and Municipal Corporation
Kelly, Wight. Kerry. Cottrell, Luttt,
Hideout and Punk,
Education Booth, Bckeraley, Hide
but, Hansen, Smith. Kellj and Iver
son i Engrossing and Enrolling bills
Hideout, Williams and Funk
Pish, Game and Forestry Craig.
Eckeraley, Lunt Wight. Booth. Thorn
ley and Hideout.
Highway and Public !anris Lunt,
'Hansen. Iversoit. Craig. Rideout. Cot'.
j roll and Thornley.
Judiciary Smith. Wight. Iverson.
, Booth. Bckeraley, Kelly and Edghelll
Live Stock Thornley, Edghelll.
Lunt, Hansen and Bfekeralej
Manufacture! and Commerce
Wight, Smith. Iverson, Kerry. Kail
Kunk ami ( Hson
Mines and Mining- Kerry. Wight.
I Edghelll Smith and Williams
! Private Cot porations and Insurance
Cottrell Hansen Craig. Williams
and Olson
Public Health and 1-ibor Punk,
Kerry. Bckeraley, Thornley, Lunt. Kei
ly and Hideout
Public Institutions Iverson. Thorn
lej Cottrell. Booth. Edghelll, Eckers
ley and Craig
Railroads Edghelll. Iverson. Smitit
Bckeraley, Carlg Cottrell and Hansen
Rules Williams, Wight and Eckers
ley.
State Vffairs and Federal Relations
Rideout. Craig. Wight. Booth. Han
scu. Williams and Olson
oo
SPORT
BULLETINS
GOOD RACES RUN
IN ALL-AGE STAKE
Rogers Springs, Tenn . .Ian. 16
The first series was completed and
lone brace run yesterday in the sec
,ond series of the All-Age stake of
'the All-American clubs field trials.
The all-age stake probably will be
concluded today and the- tlnl brace
of the derby put down.
East vie w. owned b Judge P B.
MacDonncl! of Vancouver, Sport
Count Whltestone owned by W A
Sternberg of Enimetthurg. Iowa E!
dorado the proper! v of Ed Garr of la
Grange. Ky . Moring. owned bv Dr
Overall of Chicago and the Better,
Bill Honston. entered by Gustavo'
Pabst of Milwaukee rn good races
RUELBAGH SIGNS
WITH NATIONALS
Chicago. Ills.. .Ian. 1." Edward
Ruelbach signed todav a contract to
pitch for the Chicago National league
baseball club the coming season He
has been selling automobiles this
winter and he told President Murphy
that the work had kept down his
w-elght until ho. now is in mld-sum-
j mer form.
Bobby Craig and Edward McDon-
;ald. formerly of the Tri-State league
and the Boston club of the National
league, respectively, also sent in their
contracts Tom Downey was traded
to Sacramento for McDonald when
I ho refuted to report there
SHERMAN WINS
OVER GOODMAN
St Louis. .Ian It Joe Sherman of
Memphis, outpointed Danny Oood
man of New York last night In an
eight -round bout. The weighed 136
! pounds at 3 o'clock. Benny McHos -;
ern of St Louis was awarded a close)
decision over Hobbv Robideau of,
Memphis in the eighth round of the I
1 semi-flnn!
SLOSSON DEFEATS
KODJI YAMADA
St. liOuis. Ian If, George Sloss-on
defeated Kodjl Vamada 100 to 202 !
;iast night In the third block of their!
8,400 point, 18.2 billiard match, mak
irm the total core so far 1.200 to S."0
in Slosson s faxor High runs. Slos- i
SOD ft4 Vamada 13, averages Slos-:
son 2J 4-18. Yamada 11 16-17. Total j
inning- sixty.
OUTFIELDER SOLD
TO CHICAGO CLUB
Detroit. Mich. Ian If Outfielder
David Jones, a veteran of the Detroit;
American league baseball club, was :
sold todav to the Chicago Americans
f Ih understood the purchase price I
was 12(600
MARQUARD A CO RESPONDENT 1
New Vork, Jan 16 Joseph CahenJ
known on the stage as Joseph Kane,
was granted a divorce from his wife,
whose stage name Is Blossom See!e.
by Justice Newburger In supremo
cou it today
' Rube- Marqtiard pitcher of New
York National league rluh was named
as co-respondent The case was un
defended. WILL CONTROL BUSINESS
Chicago, Jan 1 5 Presldenr Chlv
intrtou of the American association
5-ald toniilit that ai he understands
the dal in connection with the Mil
waukee club. Armour was to be In
control of the business affairs of the
club and Harry Clark recently ap
pointed to 8'icceed Hugh Duffy would
direct the team on Ihe field
Milwaukee, wis. ian i,.- William
Armour, formerly Interested in the
Detroit. Toledo and Cleveland clubs,
has purchased a block of stock in the
Milwaukee American Association
baseball club from Mrs. Charles
Havenor. the owner and aril have
complete control or the club this year
Mrs. Havenor will retain the major
ity of the stock, but the announce
ment of the deal makea plain that
Armour will he the main spring ot the .
organization Armour acted as scout
for the St. Loulfl National team last '
year,
WILL QUIT BASEBALL.
South Bend. Ind . Jan. 16 Jean
Dubus, a member of last year's
pitching staff of the Detrolr Amer
ican league team todav announced
be had refused to sign the contract
1 6ent him and would quit baseball
DubUC sns he will comb the NOtTS
Dame baseball learn this car
SUIT AGAINST
RAILROAD
COMPANY
Oliver M. Twicthell has begun an
action in the district court against
the Union Pacific company to recover
$860, alleged to be due as damages
foi negligence in ihe transportation
ot '.fin In ad of sheep from Kemmer
er Wyo to Denver, Colo.
The plaintiff aers that he loaded
itif sheep on the dlndant company's
cars at Kemmeter and lhai the com
pany agreed to SHfely transport them I
i to Denver, but that It failed to do I
The sheep were not properlj taken
care of, the plaintiff says, and by rea
sou of that thev shrunk in weight,
damaging them in the sum ot $7"i
and it cost him $150 extra money to
take care of them.
ou
DAIRYMEN MEET
ON JANUARY 22
Dairymen from all parts of the state
will attend the conentlon of the
I tan Dairy association January 22 and
2.1 in the Orpheum theater. Problems
that confront the dairymen will be
taken up and discussed by experi
enced men.. The following Is the pro
gram for the convention
January 22 Evening.
Call to order by President Beit R j
Eldrcdge
Address of welcome. President We
I ber club, mayor of Ogden.
Response, G. A. Mogan Lewlston
President's address. Ben R. Hld
redge. Appointment of committees.
Silos in the Intermountain Coin-'
try, Hon. William M JsnJdni, ex
covernor of Oklahoma. Trstnonton,
Flan
Silo experience, Hon J. A Ander
son, Morgan.
Silo Experience. A. V. Miller. Mur-i
ray.
January 23 10 A M.
The Needs of Efficiency In Utah
Dairying. Mr. A. K. EUSSST, United
States department of agriculture, in
charge of western dairy farming in-
estimations. Salt Lake.
The Work of State Dairy Commis
sion in Advancing the Dairy Interests
of the State. Hon Wlllard Hansen,
slate dairv commissioner. Salt Lake.
Market Milk Problems. Hon. Wll
?rd Hansen, state dairy commission
er. Cnlted States department of ag
riculture Why Keep Individual Records ol
Production Hon. Hugh J. Cannon.
Salt Lake.
Results of l-ato Experiments in Cow
Testing. Professor W. E. Carrol!, Utah
Agricultural college.
ins and Outs of Dairy Fcding. Pro
fessor H. E. McNatt, Utah Agricul
tural college.
January 23 2 P. M
Essentials of Successful Dairying in
Ctah Mr. W. V. Jensen, president
Jensen Creamery company. Salt l-ake.
What Dairying Has Done for Euro
pean Countries, Dr. John A Widtsoe,
Plata Agricultural college
Soiling Crops the Dairyman's Sal
vation, Professor L A. Merrill, edi
tor Ctah Farmer, Salt Iake
Selection of the Dairy Herd. Profes
sor 1 T. Caine III. ctah Agricultu
ral college.
Butter Sconing Demonstration, Mr
Cu M Lambert western dairy divi
sion Cnit d States department ol ag
riculture.
Secretary and treasurers report. L.
A Merrill
Election of officers
4:30 P. M
Judging of dairy cattle by experts
from L'tab Agricultural college and
western dalrv division United States
department of agriculture, under the
direction of Professor J. T Cl DC
III
PATIENTS AT
DEE HOSPITAL
Mlsv Kllen Harry of Tacoma. Ne
vada, was taken to the Iee hospital
this morning tor treatment ami last
evening Mrs Flnlev Petrie of Cran
er. Wo . arried for treatment
fttr remaining In the hospital a
number of days, N. P. Nelson bf Coke,
ville. Wvo., was released this morn
ing. He is greatly Improved in
health
WILLARD AND DALY MATCHED
I QlcagO, Jan. 15 less Will lard
and Dan Daly, both of whom have
designs on the white heavyweight
titde, were matched today to fight six
rounds In Philadelphia on January 25.
No decision will he tendered Three
days before the Daly fight Willard
will box Frank Bauer In Fort Wayne
Ind.
VETERAN BASEBALL MAN DYING
St. jOub, Mo., Jan. 15. Chris Von
Der Abe, former owner of the old St.
Louis American Association baseball
team and well known In political aud
sporting circle is reported to be d
ing of a complication of diseases at
him home here He is 60 years old
Gravel Pits The membets of the
board of citv commissioners this af
ternoon are' lnsrc,l"K certain grav
el pits near the city from which thev
expect to get material for street sur
faelng. oo
Final Decree In 'he divorce case
of Mabel Suit ic,i- against Fre1 R.
Stucker, Judge Harris ha- issued a
final decree of divorce. The inter
locutory decree was Issued July 10,
1912
oo
I Marriage License A mairiage li
cense has been issued lo Daniel B
iMacDonald and Nellie Pender of Og-'den.
NOW EMPLOYED
ON AN IDAHO
RAILROAD
Alf Brown, formerly of Ogden. Is a
visitor for a day from Nysa. Ida..
(There he Is timekeeper on a large
steel gang in the employ of the Ore
gon Short Line.
He has hi'eu on In oro-on A Lust
em i".h out r Va e Ore. during the
past lew months, until transferred i"
NysSS, v. lu re d branch road is being I
Oli-t I UCted
Thirl, -nine miles of steel has been:
laid our of Vale to the Hrst large
tunnel west ,,f ,hnt polut
EXCHANGE OF
RAILROAD
TICKETS
Alter February 1. one wav and
round-trip tlikets originating at '
points east of Craud Junction. Colo.1
for points north of Pocatello will be
honored out of Sail Lake City on
Oregou SDOrl Une trains The Ar
rangement will also be effect I re In
the opposite direction A passenger
holding a ticket from some point
north of Poc.Hello on the Oregon
Short Line to some point on the Den
ver & Rio Grande east of Crand
Junction raav lake a Rio Crande
train between Ogden and Salt lake
The ticket is good nn either
Passengers holding west -bound
second-class tickets on lines west of
Ogden Will be allowed stop over priv.
lieges alter February I These tick
ets were lormerly good onlv for con
tinuous passage trip from eastern
terminals of the Southern Pacific.
Western Pacific and the Salt Lake
route
nn
JUSTICE OF PEACE
AND LIQUOR LAW
Salt Lake Jan 10 Procedure in
prosecution of offenders against the
1911 llriuor law is completely revo-J
lutionized throughout the stale by a
decision handed down vesterday by
Judge F C. LoofbouFOW of the crim
inal division of the Third district
court
The court holds that no Justice of
I the peace has authority to pass judg
ement or Impose penalty in any ca.-o
brought under the new liquor law, 1
and that the Jurisdiction of the justice
is only that of a committing magis
trate in such cases. It jg held that a j
Justice, as in any felony case, can
give the accused under the liquor law
a preliminary examination and. if he
thinks there I" cause, may bind him
over to the district court. But It is
held that the justice cannot give the
accused a regular trial.
Judge lxofbonrow holds that onlv
the district court has the right ol
actual trial, passing of judgment and
Imposition of penalty for violation of
any section of the liquor law, known
as chapter 16 of the session laws of
1911.
The effect of this far-reaching de
cision, it s claimed. 1b not onlv com
pletely to upset the procedure in
I liquor cases, but to declare that ev
ery conviction in every justice court
In the state of Ctah for violation of
the new liquor law js illegal and void !
KEENE WILL FILED
TODAY IN COURT
New Vork, Jan 16. The will of
lames R Keene. veteran stock mar
! ket operator aud turfman, filed lor
probate today, leaves his entire es
tate valued between 110,000,000 and
16, 00, to his widow. Sarah J.
Keene
I hae intentionally omitted mak
ing any especial provision for the
benefit of my son. Foxhall. and my
daughter. Jessie. ' the will reads,
relying upon my wife lo hereafter
make Huch provision for them as may
j be proper enjoining upon her, how
! ever, to le guldi i in this and any
other matter relating to m astute
I by the judgment of m ex-cuior.s
I POTATO CONTEST POPULAR
Provo, Jan. 15. Afc the last ds)
set for ihe reception of potatoes to
be entered in the contest which is to
be a feature of the coining roundup
at the Agricultural college of Ctah
draws near, the potato growers in the;
j valley are sparing no effort Id set
I their various products ou exhibition j
,A splendid array of presumably prize
', winning potatoes has already been
received by Dr F. S. Harris, who is
I in charge of this feature of the com-
ing roundup, and if is expected that
bv the end of this week all of those
I intending to exhibit will have sent In I
their rlz-e winners The day for the
closing of th. entries is st for Jan
'uan 20. This date falln on the com- I
(lng Monday, and M will be seen that'
(al those desiring to enter Into thej
contest will have to get busy If thev:
are to have their potatoes In on time.
I The directions for collecting the ex
' hlblts are as follows:
1 Select a dozen potatoes oi each
variety, giving especial attention to
'uniformity of st7e ::nd shape, free
dom from disease and other points
making up good commercial potatoes.
- Wrap each tuber in a paper bv
itself, and put all together in a pack
age or box, 9o thev will carry with
'out Injurv.
3. Address ihe psckage t the
'Department of Agronouo Agricul
tural College. I t ah." and send the
cheapest wax , usually bv express
4. Baob rarietj must b properlj
labeled It is useless to send pota
toes the names of which the grower
does not know
5. Large potatoes are not always
good potatoes, so do not expeel llse
to bring prize Shape, uniformlf,
and tuieness to tvpe are muHi more j
important.
6- Send in your samples at once,
as we have good places to store them
7- If further information is de
sired, write to Dr F- S. Harris at the
college J
DIVORCE AFTER
A SECOND
MARRIAGE
A tn-omi tune llendrena Kemmev
er seeks a divorce from John Kem
mover, allegeding in her petition for
dhorco Hied with ihe ierk of the
district court todav. that her hus
band has beeai cruel to her the past
year.
The plaintiff avers thai she mar
ried the d feudanl In Holland In the
year ISsT and "tat she wa divorced
tiom him in Ogden In January 1907.
She Married him again In 19tiS and
now desirei to tigaln have the knot
untied Then- are two children
Mrs Kciunieyer says that John, for
the past year or more, has been a
habitual drunkard aud that he has
abused her, calling her bad names
aiiii otherwise mistreating her. She
sas that on launarv 2. 1018. lie tore
up hl shirt and on January 8 he
threw rho contents of I tobacco Jar
on the table which was set for a meal,
broke the dishes, smashed Ihe jar
into pieces with his foot and slapped
the plaintiff in the face Mrs lOm
mcver further states that the defend
ant thieatened to kill her jf she com
menced divorce proceedings
The plaintiff asks for the c.ustodv
of the children the community prop
erty, alimony costs of suit and at
tnrnev fees ho also requests the
court to Issue an order restraining
the defendant from molesting her in
anv wav pending the action
Susie lioegBted ha commenced
Still for di'orce in the distil, t couit
Bgsinsl I C floegsterl for failure to
provide ihe necessities of life
The parties were married Novum
bet 4, 17fni7 and ther have one child
The plaintiff asks for the custody of
th child, costs of the suit attorney
j fees and general relief
no--
HOTELS WILL
BE CROWDED
NEXT WEEK
It Is estimated that fully I'.OO vis
itors will be In Ogden during conven
tion WSSk beginning next Monday, ant)
the members of the convention com
mittee fear that hotel accommodations
may prove Inadequate.
The subject was brought up during
the meeting of the directors of the
Osden Pnblloit bureau lu the Wcbet
club this afternoon
A committee of two. Gus Wright and
O J Stllwell. was appointed to ar
ranee for the accommodation of vis
itors. It Is suggested that citizens
living near the business district who
have rooms that can be spared call
up the Weber club and give the num
ber of rooms they have to ofter. as
well as the rent asked. A record will
bo kept in the Weber club which Will
be convention headquarters and visit
ing delegates will be directed to the
room"5, providing the hotels prove in
adequate This same committee will call on
business men to urge that they deco
rate their places of business in an at
tractive manner. An urgent request
Is extended to the owners of buildings
with flag poles that they furl fines
Monday morning and leave them fly
ing until the conventions are closed.
It Is the desire to hove the city as
sume as festive appearance as possi
ble dl rln the week
The Weber club has been selected
Bfl convention headquarters and large
signs will be painted to be placed
I along the streets directing the visit
or? where to go The conventions will
held In the Orpheum theater In the
mornings and afternoons and the
meetings will in no way Interfere with
i the theatrical attractions.
The following committee has charge
'of all convention arrangements:
Joseph E. Wright, chairman; w p
i Rudlger. J. M. Forristall, I 9 Carver,
' Joseph Rirle and t .iri C Rastnuasen
Attractive folders Containing the
programs of all the conventions are
I being printed They will be made up
in Mich style that thev will make at
tractive souvenirs
Three state organisations, s pure
food show and a poultry show are to
be held here next week. The state
horticultural, state dairymen's and j
state dry farmers' conventions vi'l
be held In the Orpheum, while the'
Utah development league will meet I
at the Weber club.
Reduced rates hae been oifereJ on I
all roads throughout the stale.
SOCIETY
MRS WRIGHT SURPRISED
Mrs Edward V Wright was pleas
lantlv surprised last evening, when s
number of friends called unannounc
Jed at the Wright home. 147 Wash
ington avenue, and proceeded to make
theniHelvcs it home i hev were is
IslSted in I hen efforts bv the hostess.
I when she bad recovered her compo
sure, and merry lime followed
Cards were played for several hours,
Mrs Sadie West and Mrs Thomas
Williams winning an equal number
Of games In the I Ut for the prize
luck was With Mrs Williams, and to
her the prlz- was awarded
In arranging for the party i lie lead
ers had not forgot len the lunch and
at 11 p m. an excellent and plentiful
repast was spread covers being laid
for forty-five.
During luncheou and aftr. musical
numbers were furnished bv Miss
Ware. Miss Stella Wright and 1 1 G
Ware and several recit.in.ms were
Kiven by Leorge Dlnsdale all of
which were appropriate and enjov
able.
ENTERTAINS CLASSMATES
Miss Florence Smvtb eni,rtained
fifteen of her classmates of the Sat
red Heart academv last evening hi
"he bom,, of her uucle. D A Smvtb
635 Twenty-fifth street,
j The evening was spent In games
and music, after which a daintv
I luncheon was served by the hostess
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The ladle of the Historical society
I will meet Saturdav, January 18, at
1 Positively Retiring I
From Business I
February First 1913 If
Our Entire Stock Oflered at I j
50c on the Dollar
Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Etc.
THIS IS BELOW ACTUAL COST
Nothing Has Been Reserved at This Sale I
Two Large Safes at a Bargain
The Crescent Jewelry Co.
CALIFORNIA
Jt EXCURSION
Q jL FEBRUARY FIRST
! OGDEN
& TO
LOS ANGELES fl
I SAN FRANCISCO
I $35.00 FOR ROUND TRIP
DIVERSE ROUTES
LIBERAL STOPOVERS
B Special" cars thru to Los Angeles via Salt Lake,
without change.
fS For Further particulars and reservations call at
111 CITY TICKET OFFICE.
JM L 2514 Washington Ave
ss?Bfe Paul l beemer, c. p. & t a.
Utah National Bank
OGDEN, UTAH
United States Depositary
Capital and Surplus $180, 000
Gives its Patrons the Fullest
Accommodation Consistent
with Safe and Conservative
Banking
RALPH E HOAG President f
HAROLD J PEERY, Vice-President.
W. J PARKER, Vice-President fa
A V McINTOSH Cashier
2.30 p. m . with Mrs A B Corey at
her home. 2501 Washington avenue
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Th following real estate transfers
have been placed on record In the
county rprorder's oitu.-
Car Sorensen to Joseph WaMaCfl
.ini wife, n part of lots ! and L0,
'.llocM 2 plat A. ORden survey Coniid
ration $3,400.
George W Snivel) to his wife, Nel
lie E. Snively. a part of lot H. hlo' i
10, South Ogden survev Consldem
i Ion $1
UlgTlsUi Hluih to .1 M , Blnth
;i runt of loi 9, block 3, plat B. Ogden
survf Consideration $1
Oeden Citv to Eliza hlip of Plain
City, loi 1' hloi k S. plot annex B. Og
den cemetery Consideration 136
Parker F Sherwood and wife to
' W illiam M. Spanpenberg and wife, lot
6. block 13, plat B. Ogden annoy,
j consideration. Jl'T.".
Lizzie Burgetl to F;mily Catherlnn
Penman lots 39 and 40, block 2
Mountain View addition, Ogden snr
y; consideration. 1175
I MUNICIPAL COURT
The following suit have been filed
In the municipal court .
P K. Smith vs Samuel Morril SUM
J.;.3n
N O Ogden Co s W. J Felker.
suit $K so
Y O. Ogden Co vs. F. F Best, suit,
:, 95
G W Grein m .1. A Jensen, suit'
Sio.
Franks II Wright vs Waller Gnf
lm suit S 1 ' ' 32
Ogden Finn & Carpet Co vs. W. S.
Rol, -alt JI2 05
N. O Oglteu Co vs. W A llcEl-I't-ran
suit $16 50
N. O. Opden Co. ys L W Dyke
mau suit (13.60.
X. O ORden Co vs L. W t ran
ston. suit $2r..:.n
R i . Polk & Co vS Peter Unan
der. suit $ 36.
j P. o Neil vs Mayflower Bakery,
salt $1 1 60
,,u
DEATHS AKOFUKERALS
ENGLAND Mrs Khodn Stone Rng-i
land, wife of William Bogland died
this mornpg al 6 o'clock at the fam-j
lly resident c in Plain City after an
ilincbb of il week. Her death way
due to general debility. Mrs. Enc-Kj
land was burn In England Mav 1. 14 1,1
an. I came to I'tah In 1S63. Shr- madeli
her home in Plain City shorth afterB
her arrival In Ctah and had resided f
1 li' i since ihnt time She was tbflBM
mpthi , ; ten children, three of whom H
survive her, as follows William Jr(
and Charles England, and Mrs. Sophia H
1 e, all of Plain City. Funeral ser-
vicea will be h. Id Sunday afternoon!
at 1 o'clock at the Plain City meet-
iiU hoiisr- Itn.-i rn.-ni will ... made in lt
I the Plain City ceineten 1
OBJECTIONS TO I
GOOD ROADS I
PROPOSALS
At Hi.' nipptint; of ihe direc ions of",
the OKden Publl.n bureau Mils if-ft'k
ternoon Hip recommendations of the,,
state hiKha c .mi inis.-lon u.-re lakenjiu
up ami discussed With the e.. .'ptlon
oi recommendation No 4 and No lW
all met with ih.- ,.ppr,,:i of ih.- mem- it
bers preseni No 4 uas objected to 1
because n !S n.n IiMi.tj practical. flwl.
while No tj ?.;is voi.mI in h.- i.ikcn OUt.-B
i h following v.ere ih recommen- I '
da I ions . 1 s
1 It Is recommended b the coBvBv
ion i hat our lav. s be amended
that the commission will have autbowj?
ity to detfrnilne the condltlous undir!?
which tho roadwax space on tfl,eWw
roads ma) be occupied for any pur-1
looses t
- T. inakp M.p special road tax in
precincts where state mad work Is lok
be done. .", mills I
To reenst the special road dl- I
trict law so as to make it an effei tlve I
measure
4. To pass a comprehensive vehi-1
Clfl ltc law.
To enact a wide tiro law
6. To modify the law coveniinJM
state road funds so that the statsM'4
road fin.ls shall he concentrated "Ww
li.in.ls ..!' ih,- strite road . oniniltHk
slon and disbursed In the nuihority ofMlij
the commission I''N"
SOLDIER SMITH
IS IMPROVING!
Si rossph, Mo I-, j, i;,Thc eon-i J
dition oi "Soldier Smith of fonH
Leavenworth, who was knocked ooA
ITuesdav mpiu m n prize fi;ht DimSll
Chaifc Aronson of Kansas City
Improving, though he still is in
hospital Aronson who had bessWl . )
I held by the police was released.
