The Ogden standard. [volume], August 11, 1916, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
"CkB till 1
f9 . , THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 1 1916. I H
R i A Big Home
1 1 Cooked Dinner
t Ml WILL BE SERVED AT THE
i Hudson Chocolate j
f Shop
f? j Commencing today at 11 o'clock
U I and Continuing all Winter
. S ' Ve have secured the services of
J r 'i ! Mrs. Sprague, who Is well known
, l ) j for her ability to cook meals that
i t: , I please. If you want a meal that
I j , is different from the ordinary
a restaurant kind try this meal
I L I You'll like It, sure.
I r" j DINNER WILL BE SERVED
J j FROM 11:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
I I Short Orders
j i Hudson Chocolate
I I Shop
2419 Hudson Avenue.
I I 1 'I
II IKS MENU
II I nrrnnmrn nirr
I mm
Salt Lake Tribune: More than half
If I a dozen well-known business men ot
I tho city have within the last forty.
, eight hours, either by person or by
IE agent, called at the county attorney's
If office seeking the issuance of a com.
I plaint against Oliver Rowland Mum-
1 ford, who, it is allegod, constitutes the
I firm of Mumford & Larson, general
It sales agents and jobbers, with offices
IJ in tho Walker Bank building,
if The prime cause of the desired ac-
lltj tion against IIr. Mumford, whose resi-
k dence is at 1SG B street, lies in the
114 allegation of these business men and
imh their associates that they have been
Ik defrauded of an amount estimated to
III be In excess of $30,000 in putting up
I cash for checks recently issued by
El Mr. Mumford and dated at a time
I ' 1 varying from ten to ninety days ahead
I I of the time that the money" for the
I checks was received, the persons ac-
I cepting the checks giving Mumford
I . personal checks that could be cashed
I : : without delay.
I The current issue of the Salt Lake
I ; I director' reads: "Mumford, O. Row
I ; ( land (Mumford & Larson); Oliver
I : Mail Order House; O. R. Mumford
I : Soap Co., 611-612 Walker Bank build-
I ' ing;" and also in a display advertise
I ; ment, "Mail Order Agency, Mumford
I ; & Larson," giving tho same address.
I : It was slated last night by the citU
I ; zens who say they have advanced
I money to Mumford that for a consid-
I i erable period he has been engaged in
I ' the agency business here, handling
I aluminum and various other lines of
I goods; that it has long been his cus-
I torn to post-date a check, sometimes
I for several hundred dollars, paying
I J the person who advanced the, cash as
I ij high as 10 to 20 per cent for the use
I ; of the money he received.
I f It also was represented to the coun-
;: ty attorney that Mumford left his of
) flee in this city last Saturday, leaving
'j behind him a letter addressed to his
j stenographer, in which he said that
!. he had "given upv the fight" and in
tended going as far away as the fow
dollars which he possessed would
carry him. He was last seen in tho
city, so far as known, about 1 o'clock
; last Sunday morning.
On Sunday afternoon Mumford's ste.
; nographer received a telephone, mes
sage from him in which he said that
he was in Richfield and would return
home the following day. Since then
nothing has been heard from him, so
far as has been made public.
Numerous business men of the city,
who desire that their names be with
held, said last night that they had
marift cnnrJ r.hpp.ks issnpfl hv Mum.
ford in amounts varying from $100 to
$1500.
Mumford has resided In Salt Lake
for many years. He is about 32 years
of ago, is married and has two chil
dren. Mrs. Mumford is still at the
! family residence.
, oo
i JAP STEAMER SAILS
f WITH A NEW CREW
Yokohama, Aug 10, 2:55 p. m. The
Hawaii Maru, which was placed in
; quarantine on August 3 on account of
Itne discovery of 15 cases of cholera on
hoard, sailedModay for Tacoma. A
new crew was signed and the steamer
carried no passengers.
; -)
FITS RIGHT TIGHT IN THAT
PICNIC BASKET
Pimento
S Cheese
comes in a dandy package
HUGHES GIVEN
MUCHAPPL A USE
Talks on Protective Tariff
Well Received by People
of North Dakota.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 10. "I'd like I
to have the authority to investigate
"s admlnltration for abont lx
months."
Charles E. Hughes, whoso political
career i3 founded upon his investiga
tion of the insurance companies of
New York, tonight fervently expressed
this desire In' winding up a renewed
charge that tho Wilson administration
has used public office for political
purposes.
"It is scandalous," the Republican
nominee shouted huBkily. while 3000
people in tho auditorium here accord
ed him a round of applause.
Winding up tho first day of his en
try into the agricultural northwest,
Hughes resumed his pounding of Mr.
Wilson and his administration for al
leged incompetency. Earlier in the
day at Grand Forks he addressed
another meeting, composed largely of
culture, tariff and preparedness.
Hearty Appreciation.
At this meeting,, as again tonight,
preparedness was accorded but mild
applause, the demand for a restora
tion of the protective tariff sounding
the Issue closed, apparently, to tho
hearts of the northwest. At the same
time there was hearty appreciation at
both meetings and throughout his
entiro day of his promise of firm
insistence upon respect for national
honor and prestige.
"American unity," he declared to
nigh, In opening his address, "Ameri
ca first in the hearts of all our peo
ple, is the note I would wish to have
ring clearer and clearer throughout
our land."
tExtolling the American opportuni
ties, he said:
"An idle American Is almost a con
traction In terms. An Idle Ameri
can must always feel uncomfortable."
Attacks Administration.
Passing then to a renewal of his at
tack upon the administration, he said:
"My friends, we have a splendid sys
tem of government on paper, but we
want that splendid system of govern
ment vitalized by impartial, efficient
administration, so that government
shall not simply be on paper, but
shall be In fact for the people In both
state and nation.
"It is easy to have paper policies,"
he-continued. "It Is easy to have a
paper programme. It Is a very differ
ent thing to have a, splendid business
like conduct of public affairs.
"I think I may say," ho cried, "that
today the government of the United
States is recklessly wasteful, shame
fully incompetent and extravagant a
reproach to the Intelligence of a free
people because of its inefficiency.
"It Is a matter of log rolling," he
declared, of the pork barrel legisla
tion, having now particular reference
to the last river and harbor bill.
"It Is a matter which brings the
blush of shame to the cheek of every
American. It ought to be stopped. If
I am elected president, to the extent
of my ability, I propose to stop it."
A burst of applause followed this
declaration and another greeted this
expression of policy:
What He Stands For.
"My friends, I stand for a business
like administration of the govern
ment of the United States! Not for
politics, not to reward friends, not'o
build up a personal machine, not to
put myself In any particular position
of favor, but to honestly administer
the affairs of the United States.
He discussed the economic prob
lems the United States must face fol
lowing the close of the European war,
and added this bit of personal intro
spection: "I confess it Is that which appeals
to me. When the summons came to
me it had no appeal in it from the
mere standard of personal honor,
great as was that honor, because 1
knew that for the man himself there
is nothing in It but responsibility.
There Is not a waking hour but what
Is full of the sense of obligation.
There is not a moment but what Is
crowded with demands that cannot
be met. For the man himself the
honor, great as it is. is an empty
thing.
Burden of Responsibility.
"The burden of responsibility Is a
real, a crushing, a terrible thing.
Nothing would have induced mo to
step from the life I enjoyed Into this
sort of activity merely to go through
tho political motions. Not a bit of it
I am hperQ because I have a vision of
what America needs. I do not pro
fess to carry with me any panacea,
t ,1 nT-nffica in lisve snmfl ahllltv in
analyzing facts and in understanding
situations, and to the beat of that
ability I want to serve the United
States."
"You can declaim the most beauti
ful sentences," he said, "and you
can wrlto the loftiest professions, but,
after all, (administration Is three
quarters of government, and business
like administration Is the test of the
verity of all professions."
Hughes then retold once more of
tho dismissal of E. Dana Durand from
the census bureau and read the let
tor of Mr. Durand contradicting Sec
retary of Commerce Redfield and
supporting the Hughes charge that
Durand was dismissed to make room
for a Democrat.
After reading the Durand letter
telling of his lnforced resignation, Mr.
Hughes said:
"That is the voluntary retirement
of one of tho moBt eminent men In
administrative position, to make room
for a man appointed because of poli
tical services. I say that Is sympto-
i j BRING TOP PRICES AT
I Inland Grain Company I
I 2225-35 WALL AVE. PHONE 40
Ji9
mlc; that is scandalous. Tho Amer
ican people can't be ofqflclent if that
sort of thing Is continued, and I want
to say that if this condition Is symp
tomlc I would like to have authority
to investigate the administration for
about six months."
The remainder of his address was
confined to a discussion of Mexico
and preparedness, along the lines of
his Grand Forks address of this morn
ing. A significant feature of today's
events was the presence of Lynn J.
Frazier, gubernatorial candidate of
the Farmers' Nonpartisan league of
North Dakota, on the platform as
presiding officer of the Grand Forks
I meeting.
The Farmers' Nonpartisan league
has indisputably captured political
control of the state. Its indorsement
Is tantamount to carrying the state.
Though no official action has yet
been taken by the league, it is gener
ally understood here that the league's
vote will go Bolldly to Hughes.
Mr. Frazier said tonight:
"I don't think there is any doubt
but that Hughes-will carry North Da
kota by at least 20,000 plurality. Out
here the people are not wild over pre
paredness, but we do not understand
that Mr. Hughes Is advocating any
Bort of preparedness that means mlli
larinm. His speech today was per
fectly satisfactory to the farmora on
that point, and he will have their sup
port." Mr. Hughes and his party left here
tit. j. u. m. ior ijismarcK. ay a
change of schedule, tho nominee will
add half a dozen stops not originally
planned to his program tomorrow, in
cluding one of two minutes at noon
tomorrow at Medorax, where the
ranch formerly owned by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt is located.
nn :
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
New Book on Press.
A now Telephono Directory Is now
being prepared for Ogden. Over 6,000
names will appear In the new list,
which will be consulted every day by
thousands of people.
Your name should be in the book
for your own good. Copy closes Au
gust 15th. Telephone or call on our
manager.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
Advertisement.
oo
Washington, Aug. 10. The war de
partment gave out today statistics
showing for the first time that the
total strength of the national guard
on the border Is 98,500 men; the per
centage of sick among the guards
men is 1.14. There were no deaths
during the week ending August 5.
The war department's statement
gives tho total of the regulars as
40,722 men, with a percentage of
2.45 sick and six deaths for the
same period.
The officers in charge of the mili
tia here say these figures demon
strate an. unusual degree of care for
tho health of the national guard.
Sixty-three officers out of a total
Of about 5.000 have veniompri Ai-mv
officers say this Is a large percent
age, because tho regular army records
show that resignations of regulars
are so few as to be a negligible num
ber. White House officials still are
awaiting an acceptance from tho third
commissioner chosen by President
Wilson to serve with Secretary Lane
and Justice Brandeis as members of
tho joint commission which takes up
for settlement the border difficulties
wth Mexico. It was said tonight that
until tho third member accepted his
name would be withheld.
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 10.
Major General Tasker H. Bliss, assis
tant chief of staff of the United
States army, arrived hero tonight
irom nis inspection trip along the
border and to General Pershing's
headquarters in Mexico, declaring
that any soldier in the national guard
camps who complains of conditions
"is a baby."
The general said the situation every
where was unusually satisfactory and
expressed himself as, hlghlv pleased,
particularly with the condition of the
expeditionary force.
oo .
Head tho Classified Ada.
on
GORIZIA FELL
ON AUGUST 8
Paris, Ang. 10, 3:25 p. m. The city
of Gorizia was virtually in our pos
session after the evening of August
8 vhen the fortified barriers west of
the city wore taken by assault by the
third army and our forces crossed the
Isonzo, notwithstanding tho destruc
tion of bridges by the enemy, says a
semi-official statement forwarded
from Romo by the Havas Agency.
"Our advance attack on the main
bridge began August 6 so that In a
battle of three days the most Import
ant fortified position on the Isonzo
front fell into our hands. It was car
ried aB tho result of one of the most
violent attacks on a fortified position
that has occurred in tho European
war. It should be remembered that
Austria had given particular atten
tion to tho fortifications of Gorizia
which, owing to the difficult nature
of the ground nnd the mannor In
which the heights had been fortified,
were regarded as impregnable."
Infants-Mothers
Thousands' testify
HORUCK'S
MALTED MILK
Upbuilds and sustains the body
No Cooking or Milk required
Used for V3 of a Century
Free Sample Horllck's fUclnc, Wla.
CALL IS HEARD
FROMTBE SEA
May Be the Bremen Calling
For Aid Off New York
Harbor.
New York, Aug. 11. Two strange
tireless calls for "Telefunkon sta
tion, ' New York, heard . at Sandy
wook this morning, and the refusal
of the sender to disclose his identity
although questioned by the shore
stations, led to the belief that tho
call might bo from the German sub
marine Bremen. This could not be
verified. Tho caller signed his mes
sage with the signal "D. B. XL,"
which is the private signal of the
iorth German Lloyd steamer Bres
lau, believed to be tied up In the
Port of New Orleans. Tho msyteri
ous caller would only say that ho
was on board a coal steamer. All
mrnmn shIPs before the war used the
Telefunken" call. The first of tho
wireless flashes was received at 1:50
a. m and the sender was told by
the shore stations that the "Tele
funken" station was then closed. An
nour later the sender asked the
shore station at Seagate t0 ascertain
when the "Telefunken" station would
be opened."
-oo
NEAR STAMSLAU
Prisoners Taken Since Early in
June Now Number
402,000
Petrograd, Aug. 10, via London,
10:35 p. m. The town of Stanislau in
Galicia is already within the range of
the Russian guns. Tho Russian Gen
eral Letchitzky, losing no time in fol
lowing up his victory at Tysmientisa,
has pushed westward along the rail
road and northwestward along the
wagon road and in the latter direction
has approached to within six miles of
Stanislau. Simultaneously, he has an
nounced a drive across the Koropice
river and the formation of a new line
of advance north of the Nniester.
Hitherto General Count von Both
mor had enjoyed more or less protec
tion for his right on the Tarnopol po
sition from the flooded Dniester. The
appearance of an offensive north of
the Dniester, which has already car
ried the Russians as far west as the
crossing of the railroad at Niznioff, 20
miles east of Stanislau, Injects an en.
tirely new element into the situation.
With Monasterzyska seriously flank
ed, General von Bothmer finds him
self with General Letchitzky In the
rear of his advanced position along
tho Stripa and in closo touch. Tho
Austrians are vainly striving to stem
this new advance by desperate coun
ter-attacks, but apparently with tho
net result always favoring the Rus
sians.
The counting of General Letchitz
ky's prisoners during the ten (lavs'
operations shows that he has taken
upward of 15,000 and it is estimated
that 10,000 more men wore put out ot
commission. This would bring the
grand total of prisoners to Goncral
Brussiloff's credit since early In Juno
to 402,000.
00
SCHOOL TAX LEW
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Salt Lake. Aug. 11. The school tax
levy for the Salt Lake school district
will be 4.1S mills on tho dollar. This
was announced yesterday after, al
though unofficially, it was stated that
iiu uiiiiugu 111 me assessea valuations
of Salt Lake county will be made by
the state board of equalization. Fol
lowing this information County Audi
tor Charles A. Weaver, County Treas.
urer Raymond C. Naaylor and County
Assessor A. H. Parsons met and fixed
the school taax levies. Assessor A.
H, Parsons has recommended that the
county commission fix tho Salt Lako
county tax levy, and this will be done
today.
Exclusive of the special road tax,
the county levy will be fixed at 2.3
mills on the dollar. It is anticipated
that the levy for the special road tax
will be fixed at .62 of a mill on the
dollar. This will make the total tax
levy In Salt Lake City 18 mills on tho
dollar, rnmnnnprl nc fnllnwq Ktntp.
tax, 4.4 mills; county, 2.92 mills;
school, 4.1S mills; city, 6.5 mills.
With such a levy of 18 mills, the
taxes of tho current year will be ap
proximately 1.138 mills on the dollar
higher than last year. Last year's tax
was 41.50 mills on the dollar, which,
according to Assessor A. H. Parsons,
would be tho equivalent of 16.62 mills
on the dollar in the city this year. Al
though tho valuations have been in
creased and maximum rates of lovy
reduced, the change has not had tho
effect of decreasing tho taxation nec
essary for the reauired revenue.
. The division of "tho county levy is
expected to be 1,8 mlllB for general
purposes; .3 of a mill for Indigents
and charity and .2 of a mill for in
terest on bonds and sinking fund. Al
though a 1-mlll tax for road purposes
was talked of, no determination has
been reached. It is said, howover,
that tho Idea of a 1-mill lew will be
abandoned and that the road levy will
not exceed .62 of a mill.
Under a levy of 4.1S mills, the Salt
Lake school district will receive a
revenue of $710,180. Of this amount
$594,649 will go for general school
purposes and the remainder for inter
est and sinking fund purposes. The
estimated requirements of the board
of education total $1,084,000, and it is
believed that with the revenue from
the state and the city, as well as
from other sources, tho needs of the
board will be mot.
Publlolty Man Named.
Sioux City, la., Aug 10. A Wash
ington special to tho Journal says:
"Frank R, Wilson, a Sioux City
newspaperman, has been appointed
director of publicity of the. rural
crodits board. The appointment was
mado .by Secretary McAdoo.' 1
BAD WEATHER ON
WESTERN FRONT
Delays the Operations of the
British and French Ber
lin Reports Success.
Far18 Aug.- 10. Although bad
weather Is hampering the British and
tYenh maneuvers in the west, both
the Italians and the Russians are
keeping up their strong offensives
against the Teutonic allies, respectively-
in Austria and Galicia, and
at last reports both had made addi
tional important gains.
On the Isonzo front tho Italians
have continued to throw their forces
across the. rlvei and have fought
their way to the east of the captured
city of Gorizia. In addition, south
west of Gorizia they have taken
strong Austrian entrenchments near
Monte San Mlchelo and Monto San
Martino and also occupied the town
of Doschini, giving them a freer hand
for their operations In the region of
the Doberdo plateau and southward
toward the Monfalcone sector. Large
numbers of hHk nnnrn worn tilron i?i
the fighting.
Vienna, in admitting the loss of
Gorizia, says the evacuation followed
the repulse- of new Italian attacks
on the Doberdo plateau and that the
.straightening of the Austrian lines
made necessary by the operation was
carried out without molestation from
tho Italians. Vienna also reports that
4100 Italians have been taken prison
er in the recent fighting in this re
gion. The Berlin official communication
says that along the .front of Archduke
Charles Francis, in Galicia, south
west of Welesnlos and south of the
Dnol3ter new positions have been oc
cupied by the Teutonic allies in ac
cordance with previously arranged
plans Russian attacks along the Stru
men Stokhod rivers were repulsed
with any sanguinary losses to tho
Russians. Another big battle has
started near Brody, in northern Gali
cia. Owing to the inclement weather In
Franco, military activity has been
confined principally to bombard
ments, which were somewhat heavy
north of the Somme and in the Thiau
mcnt work sector near Verdun. An
attempted German advance against
the British line south of Martlnpuich
was put down by the fire of trench
mortarft and machine guns, according
to London.
Fierce fighting is still going on be
tween the Turks and Russians on the
Mush-Bitlls front in Turkish Arme
nia. A squadron of twenty-one Austrian
aeroplanes dropped a largo numbe!
of bombs on Venice, causing numer
ous fires in the historic city.
00
ATTACKING ON A
FRONT OF 3D MILES
London, Aug. lO.-r-WIth Gorizia
firmly in their hands, the Italian
armies of the Duke of Aosta are at
tacking the Austrian lines on a front
of thirty miles in their drive on
Trieste.
Terrific fighting Is being waged 011
the lofty Alpine summits which rise
up out of the Isonzo valley. The Ital
ians are now in complete control of
the four crests of Monte San Michelo
aud hold a firm focthold on tho Do
berdo plateau, a part of the vast Car
so plateau across which their advance
to the Trieste must be made.
Amid the cheers of his soldiers
King Victor Emmanuel has himself
entered Gorizia, over which the royal
flag again files after a lapse of many
years.
00
TWIN FALLS MAKES
LIGHTING CONTRACT
Twin Falls, Ida.. Aug. 10. At a
speoial meetlne of Lhe cltv council
last night a ten-year contract was
signed between the -ity council and
tho Idaho Power company for Instal
lation of a now street lighting sys
tem for Twin Falls. Fifty-eight new
units will be installed, which will
give 50 per cent more lights at 5 per
cent raoro cost. The cost of changing
the eld lights and installing tho new
syalom will be nearly $10,000, which
cost will be borno by the power com
pany. According to the contract tho
new lighting system is to be in opera
tion November 15 of this year and
will mako Twin Falls an exceptional
ly well-lighted city.
Women of the newly organized
Red Cross society here will meet
Friday afternoon to mako a number
or articles to send to tho boys of com
pany D of Twin Falls. These arti
cles will be, expressed the first of
next week to the new camp and tho
; later part of the week a barrel of
canned fruit is to be sent. The com
pany D association of this city Is
co-operating with tho Red Cross so
ciety. 00
DANISH TREATY
NOW IN SENATE
Washington, Aug. 10. Investiga
tion of the means by which a confi
dential copy of the treaty under
which the United States would ac
quire the Danish West Indies for $25,
000,000 became public, was demanded
In the senate today by. Senator Stone,
chnlrman of the foreign relations
committee.
An abstract of the troaty published
tills morning i8 believed to have been
macio irom one of twenty-five num
bered copies sent to tho senate Tues
day by the state department with a
letter transmitting the request of the
Danish government bo withheld until
tno two governments agreod to pro
mulgate them.
The state department's copy was
read to tho senate In executive ses
sion last Tuesday and was referred
to the foreign relations committee.
Tno treaty probably will bo consid
ered early this week and the admln-
m V0n 18 confident that tho treaty
will be ratified before the adjourn
ment of the senate.
"It is hard for me to believe," said
Senator Stone, "that any senator of
the United , States would give this
- ' i l
treaty to the public under the cir
cumstances. Every senator has a
right to a copy and go to the execu
tive clerk and get it. If any senatoi
did he knows where it has gone. Bui
if he exposed It to tho public he did e
dishonorable act and ought to be dis
ciplinecl by the senate."
Senator Stone declared he thought
the body of correspondents in the sen
ate press gallery would not resort to
dishonorable methods in the acquisi
tion of news.
oo
ROOSEVELT WILL
TALK FOR HUGHES
New York, Aug.- 10 Colonel Roose
velt will make his first campaign
speech In behalf of the candidacy of
Justice Hughes in Lawton, Me., on
August 31. This was announced to
day after a conference between John
McGrath, Colonel Roosevelt's secre
taiy, and Frank J. Ham, Republican
state chairman of Maine.
Colonel Roosevelt's speech will
deal only with national issues, it was
announced with the prome that it
will be one of the strongest argu
ments In the- fight being waged be
tween Republicans and Democrats for
victory in Maine.
Other men of note who will partici
pate in the Maine campaign are Gov
ernor Frank B. Willis of Ohio; Sena
tors William E. Borah, Henry Cabot
Lodge and Lawrence Y. Sherman and
Congressman Nicholas Longworth.
nn
I DAIRY FIRMS IN TROUBLE.
St. Louis, Mo., August 10. Dairy
firms affected by the strike and lock
out of union milk wagon drivers today
planned to send out delivery wagons
over some of the milk routes. Police
protecion was promised to the extent
that police could be spared to go wjth
the wagons.
00
NEW LAW TO BENEFIT
HOMESTEAD SETTLERS
Washington, D. a, Aug. 10. The
law recently enacted authorizing
leave of absance to homestead settlers
upon unsurveyed lands will bring re
lief to a great number of people,
who In their effort to secure a home
stead, havo settled on public lands
in advance of the survey. Heretofore,
settlers on surveyed land, In order to
protect their Interests, were required
to live constantly on the land until
It was surveyed, when they could
make a formal application for leave
of absence, as provided under the
general law. Under the new law
the settler may havo five months'
leave in each year, in ono or two
periods, after having established his
residence, if ho has plainly marked
on the land tho exterior boundaries
of his claim and has filed in the lo
cal office notice of his Intention to
claim the land, and a statement as to
the length of tlmo he desires to be
absent The contest will not lio
against the land during such absence
if- this formality Is taken.
uu
FOOLISH EXPENSE
Topping Tho doctor says I can't
play golf.
Brassie You didn't pay him a fee
for that? Boston Transcript.
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. '
Washington Park, 111. "I am the
mother of four children and have suf
I &(xtgsg,M 1 0red with female
M trouble, backache
rP5 nervous spells and
3vfej dren's loud talking
iliyi'-il' Jlfli an( romP'nS would
illllil rnake me so nervous
WMffif could just tear
W$' - every thing to pieces
U? ' W ,J and I would ache all
ti-ica?A"' 0Ver and feel so sick
fV!v that I would not
1 "w' : : I want anyone to talk
to mo at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetablo Compound and Liver Pills re
stored mo to health and I want to thank
3'ou for the good they have dono me. I
havo had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
ful looks. My friends say ' Why do you
look so young ond well ? ' I owe it all
to tho Lydia E. Pinkham remedies."
Mrs. Robt. Stopiel, Mooro Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
We wish every woman who'sufTerfl
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
ters written by women made well by Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. .
If you have any symptom about which
j you would liko to know write to tho
, Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given free of
charge. j
LEGAL NOTICES I
PROBATE AND I H
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES S
Coniult County Clerk or thn Reapa J
tlva 3Igner for. Further I
Information. U
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 3
Estate of Edward Lloyd Lomax, de- I
ceased. t .1
Creditors will present claims with i
vouchers to the undersigned at the i
law office of Wade M. Johnson, room
number 303-4 First National Bank
building, Ogden, Utah, on or before
tho 22d day of November, 1916
Dated this, the 21st day of July,
.... C. A. HENRY,
Administrator With Will Annexed.
1916.
WADE M. JOHNSON, j
Attorney for Administrator. j
First publication, July 21, 1916.
Last publication, August 18, 1916. I
SUMMONS.
In the. District Court of the Second
Judicial District, in and for the Coun
ty of Weber, State of Utah.
Jane J. Richards, and Charles A.
Hinchcliff, Plaintiffs vs. O. D. Had
lock, Mrs. J. A. Luke, Mrs. LoulBa
Peterson, kMrs. E. M. Murphy, Mrs.
J. A. Calvert, Chauncey Hadlock, 1
Ruby Hadlock Davis, Walter Hadlock,
James C. Hadlock, and any and all B
heirs, devisees, legatees and credit- U
ors of Chauncey Hadlock, and his m
wife, Jane Doe Hadlock, whose other
and true name is unknown; any and 8
all heirs, devisees, legatees, and cred- 0
II ors of Israel Hadlock, Clinton Had- ml
lock, Hathron Hadlock, Roseita Had- fi
lock, John Doe, Richard Roe, James
Roe, Mary Roe, and Jane Doe, whose
other and true names are unknown; I
and any and all other persons who jj
have, or claim to have, any right; n
title, claim, interest or estate in and M
to the real property, or any part or
portion thereof, described in plain- Jij
tiff's complaint, Defendants. i
The State of Utah t0 the said de
fendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap jjj)
pear within twenty days after service
of this Summons upon you, if served
within the county in which this ac- M
tion is brought; otherwise, within ft
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action; and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment ml
will be rendered against you accord (jjl
lng to the demand of the complaint, jjjl
which has been filed with tho Clerk j
of said court. fjjl
This action is brought to recover a 1
judgment and decree quieting plain m
tiff's title in and to the real property! I
and premises described in plaintiff's jjflj
complaint. Eli
DAVID JENSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
P. O. Address 515-David Eccles M
Building, Ogden City, Utah. Rj
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Ogden Bench Canal & "Water Company. IH
Location of business. Ogrdon, Utah. IH
Notice: There nro dcllnauont on the
following desoribed stock on account of !
assessment levied on tho 4th day of April, j
191C, and any aescBsmont levied previously
thereto, the several amounts set opposite
the names of tho respective shareholders,
as follows:
Certl. No. Shares; Amt.
1143 Horace B. Forbes 40 ?L2Q
1134 F. S. Mllelr SO 2.40
1184 C. C. Rasmussen 25 1.23
1212 Ethol S. Skccn 61 L53 1 1
1217 B. Van dcr Schultt 43 1.U j
GS4 Florence Crlttenton Home 19 .57
21& G. R. Belnap 40 1.Z0
224 Mary A. Butler 32 .95
64& C. Bouwhuis 61 1.53 jH
240 Danl. and Clara Pugh....20 .S7 H
241 DanJ. Pugh 32 .95 !
261 Rose A. Ballantyne 37 1.S5 fij
1205 Hattio McFarland 75 S.75 U
1044 David Mattson...., 29 .87 H
237 Hannah A. Bldredge 160 4.80 I
315 Wm. Royle 27 .81 1 jH
1213- R. S. Vcnallo GO 1.50 1 IH
10-10 Ellis Flint 71 2.13 I
lu9 Moroni Skccn 61 1.53
712 Mrs. T. Baker 20 .60
450-Wm Hcstmurk ...43 1.44
495 Martha M. Prcshaw 9 .27
1010 Frank Jarvls SO 2.40
652 Eugene S. Austin 24 .72 I
S62 M. L. Keyea 40 1.20
CcO Electa A Brown 50 L60
nrifi Martin Cullcn 16 A3 1
60 Fred Anderson., 32 .96 1
023 Helen Livingston 1C .43 I
69 Mrs. Mary Petorson 40 100 B
962 Rudolph Kramer S .66 fl
S64 Mattlo L. Smith 37 l.SS 1
996 Sarah B. Bldredgo 60 L50 i
1043 J. M. Barlow 25 .75 I
Anu In accordance with law and an I
order of the Board of directors, made on 1
tho 4th day of April, 1916. so many 1
shares of each parcel of such stock as 1
may bo necessary will bo sold at tho
office of the company, City Hall. Ogden I
Utah, on the 14th day of August. 1916, at 4 R
o'clock p. m. of the said day Xo pay the tj
delinquent assessments thereon, togoth- K
or with the cost of advertising and ex- I
ponee of sale. 1
A. D. CHAMBERS, Sec'y. I
Dated July 31, 1916. I
FIRST NATIONAL I H
BANK I
OF OGDEN, UTAH. I
U. S. DEPOSITARY. I
Capital $150,000.00 I
Surplus and Undlvld- I
cd Profts $225,000.00 j
Deposlto $3,000,000.00' I
M. S. Browning, President. E
John Watson, Vice-President. I
L. R. Eccles, Vice-President. I
R. B. Porter, Vice-President 1
James F Burton, Cashier. 1
THE POOR MEN'S FRIEND UPHOLSTERY SHOP t H
Wanto more Furniture to Repair and Mattresses to Renew. Now la . I
tho tlmo to have It done at low prices.. Call up 746-J and ho will ,' I
answer you. 143 Twenty.sixth Street. I