OCR Interpretation


The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, May 01, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Image 4

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H
! I William Glasmann, Pubhaher.
if AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
ig (Established 1S70 )
Th(a paper will always flffht for
progress and reform, It will not know-
Ingly tolerato injustice or corruption
and will always fifcht demaoucs of
all parties, It will oppose prlllegcdi
clasBog and public plunderers. It Will ,
l never lack sympathy wlh the poor,
I It will always remain devoted to tho
pubMo welfare and will never be sat- ,
it!e& with merely printing news, II j
will always be drastically independ
I ent and will never be afraid to attack
J wrong, whether committed by the
rich or the poor.
The, official paper of Ogden City
ami Weber County. All legal notices
authorized by law to he published by
said city and county will appear ex
clusively in the Evening Standard.
IOGDEN MAY SOON BE EATING
AUSTRALIAN MEAT
Cheap meat tor all this western
country Is promised In a movement
started by Schweitzer & Co , of Sail
Francisco. That company, as inde
pendent meat dealers, has arranged
with Australian packers to ship larc"
quantities of frozen meats from Syd
ney to San Francisco and a fleet of
four refrigerator carriers has been
contracted for
A copy of the "Dailv Consular Re
port," a government publication re
reived at the Standard office, givca
this account of the coming Importa
tions
I According to D E Quinn now New
South Wales commissioner for did
United States, hundreds of cattle
breeders of Texas and other southern
and western states have signified
their intention of going to Northern
Australia and going into the cattle
business upon a bigger scale than
ever before attempted. Already con
cessions have been arranged for the
taking over of vast portions of more
than .000 ooo square miles of virgin
territory, which Is adapted to th-.'
raising ol" millions of sheep and cat
tie annually.
To prevent the possibility of the
meat trust taking oer the vast pro
ductlon of meats and butter of Aus
tralia, and charging the consumer
high prices iind paying the producer
low prices, the commonwealth is ar
ranging to take charge of the slaugh
tering. freezing and sale of these prod
ucts upon a national scope, and keep
prices upon an even basis.
The largeHt killing, freezing and
packing plant in the world will soon
be In course of construction at one of
the seaports of northern ustralia, In
which sheep, hogs and cattle will be
handled for the markets of the world
Mr. Quinn said further
' All of this Is made iossible on ac
count of a recent ruling Issued from
Washington The United States de
partment of agriculture has decided
that the inspection stamp placed upon
meats by the Inspectors of Australia
may be admitted into the United
Stales The effect of this has proved
quite satisfactory, for we have learn
ed that the American meat eaters are
ready and eager to purchase the meats
of Australia
"Australia is feeding the American
soldiers in the Philippines and Hawaii
There ha6 been no cry of tainted meat
from this supply, at that The gov
ernment has a contract with the Oce
anic line to use itH entire refrigerat
ing space to transport meats from
Sydney to Honolulu for the next 18
months."
Australian government commission
m j l l-t, ..I-..
IBroadwalk
Shoes
For the Little Folks
Our complete line for spring:
and summer is here Patent
Leather Button Shoes Tan
Russia Button or Lace Shoes
Tan Russia Oxfords Patent
Leather Button or Lace Ox
fords and Strap Pumps and
many other styles.
Broadwalk Shoes are the
best looking foot shape shoe
made. They sell at $1.75 and
$2.00 in all leathers and styles.
CLARKS'
We shine your shoes for 5c.
rs at San Frnncis'-o confi'-u: the
statement that Australian bec' imr.
ton. pork and butler nil' in p few
weeks flood the markets of Sb Fr?i
clseo and other American cities nart
loTTf- th pcscn' high prices of meni
to the consumer.
The head of Schweitzer ft Co. r
San Franc isro, which for yearn ha3
always dealt independently, is now
In Australia, ?nrl at Sydney has dos
ed a contract for all of the available
refrigerating rpace? on the three lin
ers of the Union company now oper
ating to San Francisco Th' St un
ship owners have sei urcrj guarantees
from Schweitzer for large orders suf
ficient to test the refrigerating ca
pacity of the present fleet of steam
ships Bcbweitxei expects to bring to
San Frnncinro millions of pounds of
meats especlallj mutton, uhich is to
he supplied not only to local custom
crs, but also to many other parts of
California
Expecting at last a lowering of the
present tariff on meats admitted into
America, the Swift and Armour in
terests are now preparing lor the con
struction of a huge slaughter house
and freezing plant at Brisbane
Queensland from which they will shin
to the United States thousands of fro
zen sheep, hogs and cattle weekly,
The American companies will also
handle Australian butter, which at
the present has been debarred from
the American market through tho
presence of boric acid as a preserv
ative. Apparently the acid will be
omitted in future, and freezing alcri"
depended on for preserving
Should these Importations be sue
ceasful, there will be a sharp drop
in the price of cattle and sheep The
packers will not feel the Invasion with
the same pinching effect experienced
by. the livestock owners of this re
gion, although they too will encoun
ter sharp competition
With cheap Australian meals and
butter entering at San Francisco, the
Utah market will feel the effect, even
though not a pound of the foreign
foodstuff reach here But it is Is al
most certain that the ref ngcrated
meats will be shipped as far east as
Ogden and even beyond This, then,
would be made a competing point and
the price of meat might drop to com
paratively low figures.
That Is one wav of reducing the
hiM cost of living, but at tremendous
cost to cattle and sheep raisers and
dealers in those products of the range.
WHEN THE CANAL OPENS IN
JULY
Two months from now and the Pan
ama canal will receive its first ship
That Is, if Culebra cut is not the scene
of more earth slides It might bo pos
sible for the Atlantic battleship fleet
to pass through the canal within a
short time
Colonel Gorgas, the man who did
much in a sanitary way to mnke the
canal possible, describes the canal is
half lake and half canal Trom the
Caribbean sea to Gatun loc ks and lake
is eight miles of sea level canal The
lake Is 23 miles across, to the cut
through the Culebra mountain, which
is nine miles long, entering Mirafloros
lake. This lake is only two miles
wide and leads to MhaT lores locks
and eight mile6 more of sea-level ca
nal opening into the Pacific.
With the canal open to traffic, the
entire naval force of the United States
tan be transferred from the Atlantic
to the Paciric in twenty-four hours.
The canal, when completed, should
cause the Japanese to be less bellig
erent when dealing with the subject
of alien land ownership in California.
nrv
PROTEST OF THE WEST
IS RECORDED
Western Democratic senators and
congressmen have been appealing to
President Wilson, hoping that the
head of the nation, after gaining their
point or iew would see as they do
the injustice about to be inflicted on
the west b the tariff makers of the
Democratic party.
Senator Newlands. a most vigorous
Democrat, has openly declared that
the proposed tariff, which Is intend
ed to cut down the cost of living, has
placed all the burden on western In
dustries. A message from Washington sas
there is faint hope that the confer
ence of western senators with the
president tonight might result in Mr.
Wilson's consenting to a postpone
ment of free wool to the first of next
January and the discontinuance of
the cent a pound sugar duty left to
the discretion of the president. A
western Democratic senator who call
ed at the White House yesterday
gives it as his opinion that the pres
ident might concede this much, but
declared nothing the president said
could be construed as a definite
Pi iff jT"""
I IT IS WISE POLICY
i B "lufrfL ntaaS to start n vuvms l.'iinu in he 8
j H Bteaft ;arrii mikf thereto ruguiiaiilr g
B ji H YW (help ?.utt funds pav by milling LifcwaJ j
I Ha iiu&omoHi lo ;v.tur depomts.
II fl EflBg ammiml'nr. mnlaf
I I H I'Ptarest Pa-id on Savings Account
H 1 UTAH NATIONAL BANK
OGDEN, UTAH
THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913.
promise of either of these amend
ments These 'wo amendments are all the
most optimistic hopo for and that
even this concession to tho west will
be gained Is a matter of much doubt
The lesson taught by this rejecting
of western appeals Is tho necessity
of the western people being less di
vided on old-lino politics and more
disposed to tand by their business
interests In other words, the making
of politics a part of their business.
There, is no good reason why nearly
the great eastern Industries should
continue to enjoy high protection,
while free trade Is to be inflicted
on the sugar, wool, cattle and other
Interests of this part of tho nation
GOVERNMENT SEEDS ARE
INFERIOR
The onng people of the high school
of Crnfton. 8 D. have registered a
tremendous " knock" on the govern
ment s seed bureau For years thos
who have been favored with tho tree
seed compliments of a congressman,
have feit obligated to the congress
man and the department of agrlcul
ture The kindness has called for
gratitude But now comes the Craf
ton school with a warning that the
seeds aro 90 per cent worthless and
not to bo relied on. Tests made of
many pnekages gave failures in all
but one case The germination was
as low as 6 per cent
Our young gardeners, in the vacant
lots selected by the schools of Ogden
should demand to know If they ar
being supplied with these government
seeds
w
UTAH BOYS ERECTING WIRELESS
STATIONS
Students in the high schools in Salt
Lake City are experimenting with
wireless telegraph apparatus and a
station has been erected by one of
the boys which sends and receives
messages The Salt Lake students of
"wireless" are inviting bos in other
cities in the state to follow their ex
ample so that eventually wireless sta
tions will mark the high schools in
the central part of Utah and mess:
be transmitted from one to the other
The Idea is a good one and should
receive an immediate response from
Ogden.
Eastern schools hae been encouv
aging pupils to build aeroplanes, as
well as wireless apparatus and great
interest thereby has been created in
the study of aeronautics and electric
it) Many students, seemingly dull in
theory, have displayed real genius
when theor ami practice have been
combined Interest in school work
has been Intensified and there has
been a toning up all around.
Why not attempt this in Ogden1
Let us amend that question and ask.
vh not enlarge th manual training
departments so that the very latest
achievements in the world of exper1
mentat'ion shall come within ihe activ
ities of that brunch of the local
sc hools?
oo
WHEN THE BOOSTERS COME TO
OGDEN
i
Members of the "Come to Utah
club are to be guests at dinner of the
public it bureau of the Weber lun
on Saturday afternoon The boosters
of the dub Include ihe newspaper
men of Salt Lake City, who are to be
taken on a drive around Ogden and
into the Canyon
The excursionists are arranging for
speeial service over the Bamberger
road and are planning to have an af
ternoon of real enjoyment
There has been none of that sweet
accord between Ogden and Salt Lake
which ib supposed to exist in com
munities whose Interests are so near
ly identical and this bringing togetn
er of the discordant elements should
do much to cause all to realize that,
if the two cities are to make the most
of their opportunities they must cast
off their provincialisms, drop their
jealousies and go to work, first, not
for Ogden or Salt Lake, but for a
Greater Utah
LEGAL
AN ORDINANCE
Amending and Re-enacting Section
758, Chapter 36 of tho Revised Or
dinances ot Ogden City, 1910, as
the Same Was Amended and Re
naeted In That Certain Ordinance)
Entitled "An Ordinance Amending
and Re-enacting Section 749 of
Chapter 36, of the Revised Ordi
nances of Ogden City, 1910, and
Amending and Re-enacting Section
758 of Said Chapter as Amended
In That Certain Ordinance Entitled i
'An Ordinance Amending and Re
enacting Section 758 of Chapter 36 1
of the Revised Ordinances of Og-j
den City, 1910, and Approved by the j
Mayor of Ogden City September i
24th, 1910, " Which Ordinance was
Passed by the Board of Commis
sioners March First, 1912.
Be It Ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of Ogden City, Utah:
Section 1. That Section 758 of j
Chapter 36 of the Revised Ordinances 1
of Ogden City, 1910, amended and
PS-enacted by that certain ordinance
entitled "An Ordinance Amending and
Re-enacting Section 749 of Chapter
36, of the Revised Ordinances of Og
den City. 1910, and Amending and
Re-enactlns Section 758 or Said
Chapter as Amended in That Certain
Ordinance Entitled 'An Ordinance
1 Amending and Re-enacting Section
758 of Chapter 36 of the Revised Or
dinances of Ogden City. 1910. and Ap
proved by the Mayor of Ogden City
September 24th. lMflu' " Which Ordi
nance was Passed by the Board of
CnrnmiaKkmerr. Marat First. 1511.
Snj-i tustShjii as jmandei and re-era-
I sned Ut read as o23dw:
TfcSL. Siftarrcs The Officer, em
ploye, am and acnti of the PolJc?
1 OejncrLmEnl shall receirp monthly
aoiurie;, rmyj&itr monthly as are flu;
'salnries of other city officers, in
amounts us follows:
' !hi ' Of Polios and Ex-Offldo
Jailer $15000
Sergeants, each . . 100.00
City Detectives, each 95.00
I Patrolmen, each for first vcai
of service . . ". . . 80.00
1 Patrolmen, each after first year
of service 90 00
I Assistant Jailer . .. ...... 65.00
Merchants' Patrol, each 30.00
I Desk Sergeants, each 76.00
Guards, each ... . . 60 On
I Section 2. All ordinances and res
olutions or part6 of ordinances or
resolutions in conflict herewith rre
bi reby repealed i0 the extent of such
conflict.
Section This ordinance sball
effec 1 May First, 101 I and af
ter its publication.
Adopted and passed by the Board of
Commissioners of Opden City Utah,
this 30th cjn of Ar.nl A D 1913
A. G FELL. Mavor.
GEO. A SEA MAX. City Recorder
siaie ot Dtah County of Weber s-1
I, Qeo A Seamon, City Recorder
of Of;den City, Utah hereby certify
that the above and forcROlns ip a full
true and correct copy of an ordinance
entitled An Ordinance AmendtriK ni'l
Ho-enactlne Section 758. Chapter 36,
of the Revised Ordinances of Opden
Ity, 191U. ns the Same Was Amond
ed and Re-enacted in That certain
Ordinance Entitled V 11 Ordinance
Amending and Re-enacting Section
749 of Chapter M of the Revised Or
dinances of ORclen City, 1910. and
Amending and Re-enacting Section
758 of Said chapter as Amended In
That Certain Ordinance Entitled 'An
Ordinance Amending and He enact
ing Section 7iiS of Chapter 36 of the
Revised Ordinances of Ocdcn city.
1910. and Approved by the .Mayor of
Ogden City, September 24th. 1910.'"
Which Ordinance Was Passed by thei
Roaid of Commissioners March First,!
1912 Passed by the City Council of!
Bald Ogden City on the 30th day of 1
April, 1918, as appears of record in
my office
In Witness Whereof. I have here
unto set rav band and affixed the
corporate seal of Ogden City, this 1st
day of May 1913.
(Seal)
GEO a SEAMAN. City Recorder
Published May 1, 1913
AN ORDINANCE
Amending and Re Enacting Section
343. of Chapter 17, of the Revised
Ordinances of Ogden City. 1910,
Be It Ordained by the Board oi
Commissioners of Ogden ( Ity, Utah
Section 11. That Section 343, of
Chapter 17. of the Revised Ordinances
of Ogden City, 1910, be amended and
re-enacted to read as follows, to wit
343. Building for Storage of. Li
cense It shall be unlawful for any
person to engage in the storage of
oils or gasoline sithout fust obtain
ing a !ic-ns as herein provided. No
building or warehouse shall be li
censed for the storage of quantities
of oil, or other combustible sub
stances, except upon the recommen
dation of the building inspector and
the chief of the fire department, as
being suitable therefor, and Bald
building, or warehouse, shall be lo
cated ;it six li place as may be ap
proved by the Board of City Commissioner.-
The person making applica
tion fcr such license shall, as soon
as tbe same Is granted, by the Roard
of Commissioners, pay into the City
Treasury the sum of Two Hundred
Dollars yearly, in advance; provided,
that no such warehouse or buildins
shall be used for the storage of crude
petroleum, gasoline, or other products
of petroleum which shall flash or
emit nflamable vapor at a tempera
ture below 110 degrees Fahrenheit,
unit such warehouse or building
shall be specially recommended to
and accepted by the City Commis
sioners for such storage, and shall
havo prominently painted externally
on the front thereof ,in plain Roman
letters at least five Inches in length,
the words, "Licensed for the storage
of gasoline." Provided, that nothing
in 1 his section contained shall be
construed to apply to automobile
garage storing not more thun one
week's supply at any one time."
Section 2. All ordinances. and
parts of ordinances, in conflict here
with are hereby repealed
Section .1. This ordinance shall
take effect upon its passage, and of
the dale of Its publication.
Passed, the ::uth day of April, by
the Roard of Commissioners of Ogden
City. Ctah
GEO A SEN MAN. Recorder.
A. G FELL. Mayor
Approcd April 30, 1913
State of Utah, County of Weber, ss
I, Geo. A Seaman. City Recorder of
Ogden City, Utah, hereby certif) that
the above and foregoing Is a full,
true and correct copy of an ordinance
entitled An Ordinance Amending and
Re-enacting Section 343. of Chapter
17, of the Revised Ordinances of Og
den City, 1910, passed by the Board
of Commissioners on the 30th day of
April, 1913, as appears of record In my
Office
In Witness Whereof, I hae nere
unto set my hand and affixed the
corporate seal of Ogden City this 1st
day of Mav, 1913.
(Seal)
GEO A SEAMAN. City Recorder
Published May 1, 1913.
AN ORDINANCE.
Amending and Re-enacting Section
566, Chapter 25, of the Revised Or
dinances of Ogden City, 1910, as
Amended and Re-enacted in That
Certain Ordinance Entitled "An Or
dinance Repealing Section 517, 520,
525, 527, 534, 537, 538, 539, 543 546,
551, 557, and 558, and Amending
and Re-enacting Section 528, 540,
656, 559 and 566, Chapter of the
Revised Ordinances of Ogden City
1910," Passed by the Bc-ard of
Commissioners of Ogden City, Utah,
January 31, 1912.
Be It Ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of Ogden City. Utah:
Section 1. That Section 666, Chap
ter 25, Revised Ordinances of Ogden
City, 1910, M amended by that cer
tain ordinance entitled "An Ordinance
repealing Section 517, 520. 51-5. 527, 534,
537. 538. 539, 543, 546. 561. 557 and
j 558 and amending and re-enacting
Sections 528, 540. 556, 569 d
, Chapter 25 of tie Rrrtsed Ordinances
; of 0?;den City 1515. ame-nded and
I re-enacted to as to read a follows:
566. Miscellaneous IJcensts It
j shall be tmla-ful for ar person to
1 engage hn or pursue aJi hnstnea. vo
1 cation ar caJInir hereinafter men-
tianed -w-ixhtral Cmst obtaintng a U
! Ofmse. kb to drr tind he RbxU 1 except,
vher atbrrw-iK pnrrtari, make
yearly payment iroJ3 Or Treas
' ury rn ttdviun. fur T11" af
folhrwa.:
1 BaLmmi ausnftnuii. Vx CBW- -1 6.D0
Exhibiting apparatus, per day. 1,0
, Exhibiting freaks of nature,
! per day . 5.0O
1 Exhibiting machines, per dav. 1.00 !
. Shooting sallery 80 00 :
I Sewing .Machine aont, for each
compnny represented 100. rn
1 Skating rink, per day 5 00
Slack rope performers, per dav 1 50
Sleight of band or other trick
amusements, prr day . . . 5 00
Street ear advertising, per car. 5.00
j Section 2 All ordinances and reso- j
lutlone or parts of ordinances and
resolutions In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed to the extent of
such conflict
Section ?,. This ordinance shall
take effect from and after Ita pass
ago and publication.
Adopted and passed by the Board of
Commissioners this the 30th day of i
April, A D, 1913
A G. FELL. Mavor.
GEO, A SEAMAN. City Recorder
Approved April 30, 1913.
State of Ptah. County of Weber, ss.
I. Geo. A Seaman, City Recorder
of Ogden City. Utah, hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a
full, true aud correct copy of an or
dinance entitled. An Ordiuance
Amending and Re-enneting Section
566, Chapter 20, of the Revised Or
dinances of Opden City, 1910, as.
Amended are Re-enacted in That i
Certain Ordinance Entitled "An Or
dinance Repealing Section 517. 520.
r. 2-.. 527, 534, r.37, 538. 639, 543.
646, 651. 557 and 658 and Amending
and Re-enacting Sections 528, 540,
556, 659 and 506, Chapter 25, of the
Revised Ordinances of Ogden Citv,
1910," Passed by the Board of Com
missions of Ogden City, Utah, Janu
ary 31st, 1912 Passed by the Board
of Commissioners ol said Ogden City
on the 30th day of April, 1913, as ap
pears of record in my office.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the cor
porate seal of Ogden City this 1st
day of May. l'jl
Seal)
GEO A SEAMAN'. City Recorder.
Published Mav 1. 1913.
AN ORDINANCE.
Repealing Section 554, Chapter 25 of
the Revised Ordinances of Ogden
City, Utah, 1910, as Amended by
That Certain Ordinance Entitled
"An Ordinance Amending and Re
enacting Section 554, Chapter 25 of
the Revised Ordinances of Ogden
City of 1910. M
Be Tt Ordained by the Board of
Commissioners of Ogden City, Utah:
Section 1. That Section 554 of the
Revised Ordinau( es of Ogden City,
I Utah, 1910, as amended by that cer
tain ordinance entitled 'n Ordinance
1 Amending and Re-enacting Section
1654. Chapter 25 of the Revised Or
dinances of Ogden City of 1910." be.
and the same is hereby repealed.
Section 2 This ordinance to take
effect from and after the date of Its
passage and publication.
Passed by the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City this, the 30th
day of April. A D 1913
G FELL. Mayor
GSO. A. SEAMAN. City Recorder.
Approved April 30 1913
State of Utah. County of Weber, ss.
T. Ceo A Seaman, City Recorder
of 0';den city. Utah, hereby certlfv
that the aboe and foregoing Is a
lull, true and correct copy of an or
dinance entitled An Ordinance Re-
pealing Section 554. Chapter 25. of
tho Revised Ordinances of Ogden
It Utah, 1910. as Amended by That
Certain Ordinance Entitled "An Or
dinance Amending and Re-enacting
Section 554, Chapter 25 of the Re
vlsed Ordinances of Ogden Citj of
, 1910.'' Passed by the Board of
j Commissioners of said Ogden City on
i the 30th day ot Aprtl 1913 as appears
of record in m office.
In W itness Whereof. I have here
unto set mj hand and affixed the
corporaie -,eal of Ogden City this 1st
dav of May 1913.
(Seal)
GEO A. SEAMAN, Citv Recorder.
Published May 1, 1913
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.
Pursuant to Section 27 of the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1507. and the au
thority vested in me by said section, I.
the undersigned Wallace Foulger
treasurer of Ogden City, Weber Coun
ty, Utah, hereby give public notice
that a special tax a mount 1 up to $78,
000.00 has been levied for the purpoSi
of establishing and opening Hudson
avenue 60 Feet wide running north and
south through Block 32, Plat ' A." Og
den City survey, In p.a.d district, by an
ordinance duly passed by the Citj
Commissioners of Ogden City, Ut3h.
and approved by the mayor of said
City on April 22, 1913, said taxes be
ing levied on all of the abutting proj,
erty on Ihe following streets compris
ing said District
Hudson avenue, between 23rd and
24th Streets
The said tax is payable in 4 Install
ment s
Ihe first installment becomes delin
quent June 11th, 1913.
The second Installment becomes de
linquent prll 22nd. 1914
The third Installment becomes de
linquent April 22nd, 1915.
The fourth installment becomes de
linquent April 22nd. 19K,
Each of eald Installments, except
the flrBt, shall draw Interest at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum, from
the date of the levy as aforesaid, and
If any or either of said installments
shall be unpaid when they become de
linquent, interest thereon shall be 10
per cent per annum, until such delin
quent assessments are fully paid. Said
tax shall be enforced and collected as
in any 6ther case of special tax anil
if not paid the property on which said
levy Is made will be advertised and
sold according to law This special
tax is payable at my office at the City
Hall; Ogdon City, Utah
WALLACE FOULGER,
City Treasurer, Ogden City, Utah
By C. T. Koons, Deputy
May 1, 1913.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Notice is horeby given by the Board
of Commissioners of Ogcien City, Utah,
of the Intention of said board to make
the following described improvements
to wit
To create Seventh street from
Washington to Madison avenues as a
sidewalk district, and to build therein
concrete sidewalks four inches In
thlckueas and four feet In width, to
gether with the necessary grading,
and to defray the whole of the cost
thereof, estimated at $1,584 00, by a
local assessment upon the lots or
pieces of ground lying and being with
in the following district, being the dis
trict to be beueflted or affected by
said Improvements, viz
All of the land lying between the
outer boundary lines of said stroot,
and a line drawn 60 feet outward from
I Jill Children's
5 Dresses
These dresses come in all materials and are
rL JL made up in some very neat styles. This ia
I - 3 'j$r our r3t season in Children's Dresses, and
vfii'Mp) in orcer to establish our trade, we are giy.
ing you some very low introductory prices:
ImW lm Dresses worth $1 ,50 99?
Lm IP I lill lress worth $2.00 $1.48
LfrrT EjP Dresses worth $3 " $1.79
Wy Dresses worth $:5 50 $2.29
Dresses worth $4.50 $2.89
and parallel to the said outer bound
ary lines.
All protests and objections to tho
carrying out of said intention must
be presented in writing to the City
Recorder on or before the 24th day of
May, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., that
being the time set by said Board of
Commissioners when they will hear
and consider such objections ns may
be made thereto, at the Mayor's office
at the City Hall. Ogden City. Utah.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah
Dated this 29th day of April. 1913.
A. G FELL. MejTOX
H J f'R.W EN, Cit Engineer
First publication May 1, 1913.
Last publication May 23 1913.
COAL LAND IS
LOCATED BY
OGDEN MEN
A partv of fifteen Ogdenites, Includ- I
ing M S Browning, went to Salt Lake
City yesterday and during the visit of
one day made, fifteen applications In I
the United States land office to pur
chuse coal lands under section 2347 of
the revised statutes Each individual
filed on a tract of 160 acres. The land
is located in Carbon county, just went
of Helper, and the filings embrace an
aren of 2,400 acres
The township in which the entries
were located was classified and priced
b the director of the geological sur
vey on March 17 1911. and the pri c
per acre ranges from $20 to $200. ac
cording to classification
Parties making filings of this char
acter under this statute are required
to publish a notice covering their ap
plli atlon to purchase, which notice
must be published for a period of 30
days In a newspaper of general clrcu
lation, which is reeoRnlzed by the
land office and publinhed in the vi
cinity of the land. 'I his public ation
of notice is required in order th:it
any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the land described, or desiring to
object for any reason to the entrj
thereof by the applicants might file
their affidavits of protest In the local
land oftice during the thirtyday per
iod of publication immediately follow
ing the first printed Issue of said no
tice, otherwise the application may be
allowed.
uu
BOYS HELD FOR
JUVENILE COURT
Four boys. Dick Neanion. 14 years
old. Roy Larsen, 11; Eddie Meyers In
and Joe Bush, 10 are now In the cus
tody of the juvenile court, charged
with petty larceny. The four hn
admitted that the, have bcen taking
poods from the Edgar Jones grocery
store
Since their arrest, a quantity of food
taken were used by the boys for
"banquets" iu the jungles near the
river
The boy 8 were arrested after one
of their number had given a jar of
peanut butter to a friend. When the
friend gave the butter to his mother
and It was placed on the table, the
father asked where It came from. Tho
boy told him the story and tho four
youths were arrested.
uv
UTAHNS ARE AT
THE CAPITAL
Washington, May 1. .Tames M.
Creer of Spanish Fork, president of
the Strawberry Water Users associa
tion, and James McBeth of Payson, a
member of the board of director ot
the association, are in Washington to
attend the conference to be held to
day between Secretary of the Intorior
Iane and representatives of water 1
users' associations on the government
reclamation projects.
The water users' association oq
tho Strawberry project is not favor
able to the government's preacnt
plan for the adjustment and control
of the Straw berry water and its rep
resentatives will explain to Secre
tary Lane what the association be
lieves would be an equitable settle
ment of the matter Under the gov
ernment's plan It would be necee
sary for several canal companies
carrying water from the Spanish
Fork river to disincorporate Stock
holders of these corporations uho are
nlso members of th Strawberry Wa
ter Users association do not wish to
do this and they will endeavor to
secure a plan of adjustment and con
trol that will not require it.
Senator Smoot's bill granting the ;
I migration Canyon Railway company
a right of v. ay oer a corner of the
Mouut Olivet cemetery so far as tho
United States Is concerned and his
bill permitting Joseph Hodges of
Garden City to exchange private
lands vith the Cache forest reserve
for public lands outside the reserve
were ordered reported favorably to
the senate yesterday by the commit
tee on public lands
00
CLERKS GO
ON STRIKE
Buffalo, N Y, May 1 Over 2,500
department store employes, involving
sueh stores here, went on strike to
day for increased wages and short
er hours. Employes of hardware and
5 and in cent stores also participated.
A minimum wage of $S for v,omen
clerks and 31 "1 for men clerks Is de
manried with a mintnium for boys of
$t and for drivers and chauffeurs of
$10 a Neek. The employes also de
mand an ciht hour work day Satur
daj half holiday at full pay In Jun?,
July. August and September and 5
o'clock closing The present average
weekly wage for girl clerks Is snld to
be only $5.
THE FLOUR
DE LUXE
"0 PTI10"
Made from the cream j I
of Turkey Red hard
wheat.
1
At your grocers
$2.75 per hundred.
1
Don't pay more for hard
wheat flour. j
I 1
XTTX CALIFORNIA S
VjT NEW TRAIN SERVICE
lffiffl'Jfiro) Inaugurated April 8th
$sl "THE PACIFIC LIMITED"
rJUTjL Electrically Lighted equipment, Standard and a
ftT3lS Tourist Sleepers, Diner, Observation Car,
Ask "Free Reclining Chair Car."
About Leaves Salt Lake Daily 8 45 a. m.
Our Arrives Los Angeles 10 a. m.
California Two other good trains daily. o
Excursion THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED l
Tickets Electrically Lighted, Standard and Tourist
Sleepers, Diner and Observation Buffet. J
Leaves Salt Lake 5 p. m.
Arrives Los Angeles 4 30 p. m S
THE OVERLAND EXPRESS 3
Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Car
through, Free Reclining Chair Cars. ft
For further information See Any Salt Lake Route Agent, j
Write for California Literature.
Ticket Office No. 10 East 3rd Co., Salt Lake
T. C. PECK, O, P, A. J. H MANDERFD2LD, A. G. P A ( 1
Los Angeles, California. Salt Lake City. "

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