The Ogden standard. [volume], April 26, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
BHiBBHBBBHBHHIHlBBSBIHBBBHBBBBBBiHHHBBBBH
I Attention! I
I I Auto Owners 8
I Look in our south display window, i
I We have filled it with new auto tires I
I at greatly reduced prices. 1
I i Tires are guaranteed for j
I 3500 miles.
I Come early to get the size you use. I
I Save half your tire cost i
I Geo. A. Lowe Co.
BERLIN REPORTS
I RAID HAILURE
The Commander at Zeebrugge
to Be Punished for Being
Surprised.
AMSTERDAM. April Mr- Vlc Ad
miral Schroeder. the commander at
Zeebrucce, according to reports reach
ing here, will bo deprived of his com
mand for bf ins taken by surprise by
the British Tuesday.
German newspapers, in commenting
on the raid at Zeobru.cse, generally
lake the hint civen in the official re
ports at Berlin and represent the en- .
terprise as having been a failure ;
Some, however, adniii thai the attack
was made with great boldness.
"The cement laden vessels which
were sunk close to the coast will not
oppose an entrance of the German !
naval force," the Koelnische Zeitunc
says.
The Lokal Anzoiper says that the
raiders succeeded in blocking the wat
erway to a sreat extent but that the U
boats still are able to leave their bar
bor as a narrow passage remains. The
Westre Zcituns regards the British
version as a fantastic substitution of
the wish for the deed and adds:
"It is a success of which we Ger-
mans may boast
The Koelnische Volks Zeitung says
in the attack evidence that the exist
ence of a submarine base at Zee
brugpe is making "life intolerable for
England."
GREAT LOSS OF
GLNSISMADELP
LONDON, April 26- Winston Spen
cer Churchill, introducing in the
house of commons yesterday ihr esti
mates for the ministry -of munitions,
of which he is the head, said that dur
ing the five weeks since the battle
in France had opened they had been
passing through the greatest - .strain
regarding the supph of war material
mat nau occurred m im- experience
of the ministry.
Not only had the consumption and ,
destruction of munitions of all kinds i
been proceeding at the greatest rate.)
but there also were very heavy losses
by capture by the enemy
"We lost," the minister said, "near
ly a thousand guns by shell fire or
capture, between 4,000 and 5,000 ma
C;l - chine guns have been lost or de
stroyed and the quantity of ammuni
tion, apart from that which has been
fired and that which bat been lost in
the dumps, amounted ' something
between one and three weeks' totai
of manufacture.
"Other war materials have been
used or lost in a great variety of
classes and on a similar scale, but
by the end of last week all the losses
had been made good and in many
cases more than made good.
"Vast quantities of small arm am
munition have been lost or let! be
hind, but great as the demand has
been the expenditure in the last
month did not exceed the maximum
potential capacity of the British fac
tories, WithOUl touching enormous re
serves; which had accumulated against
such a contingency
"Our preparations had contemplai
ed a period of supreme battle inten
sity from the liiird week of February
instead of from the third week of'
March, so we are at present from one
to three weeks to the good.
' In fact, barring unforeseen circum- j
stances, our supply of munitions would
enable us to carry on a battle at the'
supreme pitch of .ntensity until win j
ter without ((unpromising our re-;
qulremenl for 1919, This is despite
the fact that a hundred thousand men
Were taken from the munition fac
tories for service in the army."
uu
KILLING OF EROCK.
, DOVER. April 26. (By the Associat
ed Press.) It was while charging
along the Zeebrugge mole at the head
of a party of fifteen seamen that Act -
ing Wing Commander Frank A. BrocK.
who developed the smoke screen for I
the attack on Zeebrugge and Ostend, I
was killed, aocording to an account !
given today aboard the cruiser Vindic
tive by one of the Brock party.
"Commander Brock," said the sea
man, "was among the first to leave the
Vindictive Armed with a Winchestei
and a truncheon, he led us across the
narrow gangway to the mole and then
with a shout beckoned us to .follow
him toward the outer and with the!
object of storming a (German battery;
of 11 -inch guns. He had not gene
'many feet, however, before he was
hit, evidently by r. machine gun bul- I
: let
"He staggered with outstretched
I arms an instant and then doubled up'
and rolled over to one side of the mole. '
In the confusion of the moment I could
hot see whether he toppled off into thei
water or not. After a few more cas
ualties our party received the signal i
return to the Vindictive"
00
RAILROADS SEEK
TO CANCEL RATES
I Spring rains In California have so
improved cattle range conditions that
I the Santa Fe. the Ix)s Angeles Salt
'Lake and connecting lines have pel i-'
tioned the interstate commerce com !
mission for permission to cancel spe
cial rates on feeder cattle put into ef
; feet March 31 from Bakersfield and ,
other points in the coasl slate to Lund,
Modena and other places in Ctah. No-
I lice of the filing of this petition was
received yesterday by the state public
utilities commission.
it is explained mat the reason lor
setting the special rate was that
drouth in California had threatened to
reduce range resources to such an ex
tent as to render the shipment of feed
er cattle to Utah a necessity The
rate has not been utilized, however,
because of the advent of spring rain
fall and consequent improvement of
the ranees
Notice is also received from the
same railroad companies to the effect
that the have petitioned ihat rate- on
acid sludge and petroleum flotation
oil- in tank cars from California to
Utah contain a provision requiring
shippers to furnish their own tank
ears It is set out that there has been
no movement in this line since .lanu
ary, 1917, and that there is no pros
i pect that there will be any
The Utah-Idaho Sugar compan and
the Layton Sugar company ask that
, the commission require the Western
I Pacific railroad to file a statement
Lowing the number of open-top care
brought into Salt Lake from the west
in 1917 Phia is an additional raove
Imenl in the petition that the rate on
, lime rock from Flux to the sugar far
' lories be lowered. The railroads ar?
j contesting the Jurisdiction of the Utah
commission in thia case, on the ground
,thai they are being operated and con
trolled by the federal government
Don't Poison Baby.
FOnTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it Bleep. These drugs will produce
sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY wiU produce the SLEEP
FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who
have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda
num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists
are prohibited from selling cither of the narcotics named to children at all, or
to anybody without labelling them "poison " The definition of "narcotic"
is : " A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison
ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death," The taat and
smell of medicines containing opium aro disguised, and sold under the names
of " Drops," " Cordials," " Soothing Syrups,' etc. You should not permit any
medicine to bo given to your children without you or your physician know
of what it is composed. C ASTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature -of
Cbas H. F! her. sjfjEZr&
Genuine Castorla always bears the signature rt&yX T-e&cUX
STORY OF RAID
ON ZEEBRUGGE
Thrilling Attack in Which the
British Faced Death on
Belgian Coast.
ABOARD H M S VINDICTIVE IN
DOVER HARBOR, April 25.- A cor
respondent of the Associated Pr
sited the cruiser Vindictive todaj 1
the guesl of captain Allied i B Car
penter, who commanded her In the ej
pedltion last Tuesday against the Ger
man submarine base at Zeebrugge. on
the Belgian coaat.
Captain Carpenter received the cor
respondent with his arm in a sling
from a shell splinter wound. The ship
showed innumerable signs of conflict.
The commander, during the attack
was at the end of the bridge In a small
steel box or cabin which had heen es
pecially constructed to house a flame
thrower Captain Carpenter, in his ac
count of the part taken by the Yindie
live in the raid, said to the Associat
ed Press :
"Our chi f purpose In the expedi
tion was to distract the attention of
the battery while the block ship.- ran
In, especially the battery of 11-ineh
guns which occupied a commnndinc;
position ;it the tip of the mole. Our
ship was elaborately prepared for the
busine of landing soldiers on the
mole which is of stone 40 feet high
and 15 feet above the indlctive'a top
deck at the state of the tide when the
attack took place.
"We had a special superstructure
over the upper deck and three long
gangways of hrows' which were de
signed to take the men up to the
level of the mole as soon as we got
alongside. Exactly according to the
plan we ran alongside the mole, ap
proaching it on the port side where
we were equipped with specially built
huffeis of wood two feci wide
"As there was nothing for us to tie
u n to we merely dropped anchor there
while (lie Daffodil kept us against the
mole with her nose against the oppo
site side of our ship. In the fairly
heav sea i wo of our three gangways
were smashed but the third held and
500 men swarmed up this onto the
mole This gangway whs two feet
wide and thirty feet long.
"The men who went up it Include I
300 marines and ISO storming seamen
from the Vindictive and 50 or so from
the Daffodil They swarmed up the
ten gangway carrying hand grenadt -and
Lewis guns. No (Jermans succeed --d
in approaching the gangway but a
hard hand-to-hand fight look place
about 20Q yards up the mole toward
the shore.
Men Are Killed
"The Vindictive 8 bow was pointed
toward the shore so the bridge got
the full effect of enemy fire from the
shore batteries One shell exploded
against the pilot house, killing near
ly all of its ten occupants Another
burst in the fighting top. killing a
lieutenant and eight men who were
doing excellent work with two pom
poms and four machine guns
"The battery of eleven -inch guns at
the end of the mole was only 300
yards away and It kept trying to
reach ii- Tin' shop- batteries also
were diligent. only a few German
shells hit our hull because it was well
protected by the wall of the mole, but
the upper structure, masts, stacks and
ventilators showed above the wall and
were riddled. A considerable portion
of our casualties were caused by
splinters from these upper works.
Meanwhile, the Daffodil continued
to push us against the wall as if no
battle was on. and. if the Daffodil had
failed to do this, none of the mem
bers of the landing party would have
been able to return to the ship.
"Twenty-five minutes after the Vin
dictive had reached the wall, the first
block ship passed in and headed for
the canal. Two others followed In
leisurely fashion while we kept up
the fight on the mole One of the
6!ock ships strand Kb outside of the
canal, but the two others got two or
three hundred yards inside, where they
were successfully sunk across the en
trance. "One difficulty we had In prepar
ing this expedition was that we could
not have open practice of what we
contemplated doing for fear the enemy
might get information of the plan
' All the men were tuned up to a
high pitch and it was with very ..n
ious hearts that we waited for a suit
able time to strike, knowing that every
day we waited there was a greater
chance of our secret leaking out.
Germans Blown Up.
"Fifteen minutes after the Vindic
tive arrived alongside the mole, our
submarine exploded under the vla-
duct connecting the mole with the
mainland The Hermans had sent a
considerable force to this viaduct as
I soon as the submarine arrived and
I these men were gathered on the via
I duct attacking our submarine with
machine guns When the explosion
occurred the viaduct and Germans
were blown up together The crew of
the submarine consisting of six men.
escaped on board a dinghy to a motor
j launch.
"Early in the fighting a Herman
she!) knocked out our howitzer, which
had been getting in some good shots
on a big German seaplane station on
the mole, half a mile away. This is
the largeM seaplane station in Bel
gium. Unfortunately our other guns
could not bl brought to bear effec
tively upon It
"The shell which disabled the how
: itzer killed all the members of the gun
I crew. Many men also were killed by
a German shell which hit the mole
close to our ship and scattered frag
ments of steel and stone nmnrig the
marines assembling on the deck
around the gangwav.
"The German lire was very hot all
I the lime we lay alongside the mole.
At times the German guns reached
as high as forty shots a minute Dur
ing the hottest part of the fighting,
i I left my station in the flame house
and went all around the ship to see
I how things were going. The spirit of
jthe men was excellent All they aSked
' was "Are we w inning1'
"Half an hour after the block ships
I Weill in we received the signal to
withdraw The Vindictlve'8 siren was
blown and the men returned from all
j parts of the mole and thronged down
I the gangway We put off after hav
I ing laid alongside just about an hour
The (Jc-rmans made no effort to In
I terfere with our getaway other than
to continue their heavj firing
The heaviest casualties of the ex
pedition appear lo have been inflicted
I on the personnel of the Iris, many r
I
! No Humbug! I
I Lift Off Corns j
r t
I ?
I !
i Doesn't hurt a bit to lift I corn
or callus off with fingers
!t t
C J For few cents j ou c m
rSS el b . mall bottle ol the
A I magic drug freezone re
cently discovered by a Cin-
J Inna i I man
I Just as at any drug
I . store for a small boiile ol
freezone Apply a few
J Irons upon a lender, ach
3 ng corn and Instantly, ! i
mmediately, all soreness
0 Usappears and shortly you
Anill find the corn or callus
;o loose that you lift it
lut, root and all, with the
fingers.
Just Ihink! Not one bit
'llVOlj if pain before applying
aj freezone or afterwards. It
I jNi loesn'i e , ii irritate t he
r? surrounding
UP 11'r,i '",n- "'
AyT nr corns between the toes,
0 I also hardened callUSCS on
bottom of feel, just seem
xlii.. shrivel up and fall "if
hurting a pari 1 l
li is almost magical.
Ladles! Keep a tiny bottle on your
dresser and never let n com or callus
ache twice. Advertisement.
board heme killed by a Bhell whii b
burst on the bridge. v"f the casual
ties on this vessel more than a third
were killed.
Funeral services for the men who
were lost will be held here tomorrow.
A memorial service for Captain II. C.
Halllhan, who commanded the sea
men's storminc party was held today
ATTACK IS A SOCCESS.
LONDON. April 26. The Associated
Press learns from 8 high naval source
that the operations at Zeebrugge were
a complete success with the result
that the Flanders flotilla now will be
, obliged to resort, to (he Ostend route
in putting to sea, from which the
British force; can more easily handle
the German ships.
In addition to the damage done the
mole and the t.ernian guns material
and shipping, the channel has been
blocked by the cement ships and
! German dredger was destroyed. The
loss of the dredger, together with the
blocking up of the channel must result
; in the speedy silting up of the water-
I way. and it will take at least Beveral
weeks to clear the passage.
oo
Congestion of Kidneys
j Is indicated by the pain over region of
kidneys and following the passage to
the Irritated bladder. A constant and
pressing desire for urination; the se
cretion scanty, highly colored and
i sometimes bloody. Then the consti
tutional symptoms arc often head
i aches, eyes bloodshot and burning,
j slight nausea, sometimes vomiting,
nervousness, rheumatic pains and
general discomfort. It is wholly
wrong to neglect such conditions when
i in V "?' i" 0j"'',l iU
, can be obtained of any druggist lor
I their action is to eliminate congestion,
alia) inflammation, destroy bacteria
land restore normal, natural secretions.
HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS.
Sold by all druggists. Advertise
ment. oo
SCANDAL IN THE
CENTRAL EMPIRES
LONDON. April 26. Count ion
Hertllng, the imperial German chan
cellor, according to an Exchange tele
graph dispatch from ''openhagen, is
officially reported to have brought a
i suit against Deutsche Zeitung of Ber-
lin for an article published Wednesday
j in which Dr. von Kuehlman. German
i foreign secretary, and Count Gzernin,
former Austrian foreign secretary,
, were attacked The newspaper assert
led that the two statesmen, during the!
negotiations at Bucharest, acted in a
i manner which abased their countries.
Secretary von Kuehlmann, it was rep
resented, was seen often with a well
i known member of the underworld,
while Count Czernin everj evening Is
i ited a theater where danc ing girls
I were among the performers.
The Vorwaerts Bays
I The entire affair is like an intrigue
at the court of Louis XIV The plot
ter went with their accusations about
Dr von Kuehlmann's 'immorality' to
a very highly placed lady who is well j
known for her siri t moral code,
through whose influence they hoped
I tO ac hieve I heir object "
Resinol
will help that
scalp irritation
That annoying sralp trouble which
keeps you scratching all the time is a
source of disgust to others as well as a
torment to ynu No matter if you have
used other treatments without succcss--try
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and see if you won't notice an irrfprove
ment in a short time This inexpensive
treatment will almost alwavs stop dan
druff and scalp itchitig, and keep the
hair thick, live and lustrous
Ruinol Sop jnr! Reilnol Ointm'nt arc poll) hy
ill Jrutri't,. Sampler free. Dept. 6-i, KrMnnl,
Baltimore; Mt
1
LEGAL NOTICES
Annual
TaxSale
Notice is hereby given in accordance
with Seci ion 2666, Compiled Laws of I
Utah, 1007. as amended h, Chapter
11 1. Session Laws of Utah, 191 thai
Weber County, Utah, h and through
its board of county commissioners,
will, on .Monday, May 20, 1918, at 12
o'clock noon at the front door of the
County Court House, jn Ogden Citv.
Weber county. Utah, offer for sale in
Separate parcels for cash, all of the
re.il estate hereinaflcr described, to
gether with all other real estate held
by Weber county under tax deed, and
on such sale the county clerk of We
ber county, Utah, will execute and de
llvt i to the purchaser all of the title
t the State of Utah, County of Weber,
City of Ogden. or any town or school
or other taxing district '-' 'ed in
the re al estate so s-nia excepting how
ever, any Interest held by Ogden City,
under tax sale made to Ogden City up
to and including sales for delinquent
taxes for 1891.
No bid will be accepted for less thnn
all taxes, costr and interest to date of
sale herein referred to.
MARTIN I' BROWN,
MORONI SKEEN,
D. H ENSIGN.
Board of County Commissioners of
Weber Count y, Utah.
C. AI. Ramey, County clerk of We
ber county, Utah.
Dated April 15, 1918.
First publication April IS. 191S.
Lai i publii alion May 13, 1918.
LIST OF PROPERTY UNDER TAX I
DEED TO WEBf-.R COUNTY TO
BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT PUB
LIC AUCTION AS ABOVE
STATED.
Being the s 50 ft. of the W. 30 ft of.
Lot 2. Block 2, Plat "A", of Ogden
City Survey.
Being the W 2.5 ft. of Lo: 1, Block
9. Plat "A", of Ogden Citv Survey.
Being the n. n: a. of the s. 202 ft. 1
of Lot 6, Block 10, Plat "A", of j
Ogden City Survey.
Being the S. 11.2a ft. of the N. 85 1
It of Lot 5. Block 10, Plat "A".
of Ogden City Surey.
! Being the S. CG ft. of Lot 9. Block 11,
Plai 'A", of Ogden City Survey.
1 Beginning 120 ft N. from the S E
cor. of Lot 2. Block 13, Plat "A".
ogden Cits Survey; th. w. 37 ft.
N. 20 ft.. W. 50.5 ft., N. 4 ft., E.
87.6 ft , S. 24 ft. to the place ol
beg The taxes herein includ'. j
personal tax in Book E. page 85.
Being the YV. 1-2 of Lot 7. Block 31,
Plat "A ", of Ogden city Survey.
t Being the W. 80 ft of Lot 8, Blorx' 44.
Plat ' A", of ogden Citv Sure
Being the K 2 9 it. of Lot 2. B; ck 55.
Plat "A", of ogden City Survey.
Being the E. 33 ft of the W 66 ft. of
the N 1-2 of Lot 8, Blc.k 4. Plat
' B", of Ogden City Survey.
Being the E. CC ft. of the W 2 of Lot
1, Block 11, Plat "B", of ogden
City Survey
; Being the N. r,r. ft. of E. 148 5 ft of
the W. 181.5 ft. of Lot 8, Block
15, Plat ' B". Ogden City Survey.
I Being part of Lots 3 and 4, Block 16,
Plat "C", Ogden' City Survey. Beg.
105 ft N and 33 ft. E. from the '
S. W. cor. of Lot 3. Block 1(1 Plat
"C", Ogden City Survey th. N.
14.6 ft, W 157 ft, S. 14.6 ft., E.
157 ft to the r'ace of beg.
Being part' of Lots 4 and 7. B!oc 16.
Plat "C". Ogdf-n City Survev. Beg.
165 ft. N. and S ft. E. from the S W. I
cor. of Lot 4. Block 16. Pla: "C", j
Ogden City Survey; th. N. 3413 ft.. E. I
17 ft.. S 341 3 ft., W. 17 ft. to the
place of beg.
Being part of Lots 6. 7 and 8, Block
16, Plat "C". Ogden City Survey
Beg. 125 ft. S. from the N W. cor ,
of Lot 6. Block 16. Plat "C". Og
den City Survey; th S 14 6 ft., E.
297 ft . N. 14:6 ft., W. 297 ft- to
the place of beg.
Being' the N. 165 ft. of the E. ' . of
Lot 10, Block 31. Plat ' C", Ogden
City Survey.
Being the N 41 ft of the E 148.5 ft. I
of the W. 297 ft. of Lot 5, Block
39. Plat "C '. Ogden City Survey. ;
Being the E. 50 ft. of the W 297 ft.
of Lot 6, Block 39. Plat "C Ogden
City Survey
Being the S 50 ft. of the v n
of Lot 2, Block 71. Plat "C",
Ogden City Survey.
Being the N. 2 ft. of the S. 96 ft of
the Y 125 ft. of Lot 2, Block 71.
Plat "t" '. Ogden City Survc
Part of Lots 2 and 3, Block 10, S. O. S..
Ogden City Survey Beg at the
intersection of the N. line of 32nd St.
and W line of Hudson Ave , in
ogden City, Utah. th. N 110 ft
W 42.5 ft . S. 110 ft., E. 42.5 ft."
to the place of beg.
Being the E. 50 ft of the S 20 8' ft
Ol Lot 13. Bloc k 10. S. O. S , of
Ogden City Survey
Being the N S2.5 ft. of the S. 344 ft..
Of W 53.75 ft. of E. 161.25 ft. of
Lot 13 Block 10, S. O S. of Ogden
City Survey.
Lots 12 to 15. Block 1, Brummitt's Ad
dition. Lots 1 and 2. Block 2, Brummitt's Ad
dition. Lot "C", Brummitt's Addition
Lot "D". Brummitt's Addition.
Lot 43. Capitol Addition.
Being the Weal 5 ft of Lot 6, Block
3 central Park Addition.
Being all of Lot 11 and S. 11 ft of Lot
12, Block 5. Central Park Annex
Add to ogden City.
Lot 26. Block 7. Central Park Add
Loth 2:: to 44, Block 2. Citv Park Add.
Beg 270.30 ft. N. from the S. W cor
oi Lot 4, Block l, Cropsey's Third
Add.; th N. Ill fL, N. 58 deg 56 I
niin. E. 261.8 ft . S. E. to a point j
86 deg 22 niin. E. 395 ft., to the
place of beg.
Being Lot : : I unkowski's Subdivision'
of Lots 5 lo 8, Block 56, Plat "A",
Ogden City Survey.
Lots 1 to 6. Block 1, Dunn s Addition.
Lots 44 to 47. Block 3, East Park Ad- i
dition.
Lois 2 1 and 26 Block 1., Florence
Park Addition to Ogden City,
Utah.
Lots 1 to "., Rlock 1, King's Addition
to Ogden Itj Being the E 34
ft. of ,jg p ,jf i,otp i to 5. Block j
1, King's Addition to Ogden City,
Utah.
Eeing S. 17.5 ft of Lo! 12 Block 26.
Lakeview Addition to Ogden City,
Utah.
Lots 13 and 14, Block 26, Lakeview
Addition
LEGAL NOTICES
Lots 1 to 3, Block 28, Lakeview Addi
tion Lot 8. Block 40. Lakeview Addition.
Lots 24 and 25 block 46. Lakeview ad
dition. Lots 25 to 36, block 47, Lakeview ad
dition. Lot 8, block 1. Monterey addition to
Ogden City, Utah.
Lots 13 and 14, block 1 Mountain View
addition to Ogden City, Utah.
Lot 32, block 1. Mountain View addi
tion to Ogden City, Utah.
Lots 39 and 40, block 2 Mountain View
addition to Ogden City, Utah.
Lots 20 and 21, block 10. Mountain
View addition to Ogden City.
Utah
Lots 1 to 5, block 15, Nob Hill addition
to ngden City, Utah
Being the ea?t 16 foot of lot 7. block
16, Nob Hill addition to Ogden
City, Utah
Lots 10 to 12, block 22, Nob Hill addi
tion to Ogden City
Lot 14, block 15, Nob Hill Annex addi
tion to Ogden City.
Lots 21 to 2,"- block 15, Nob Hill Annex
addition to ogden City.
Lot 2 block 4. Otto Berger's addition.
Lots I to 4. block 2, Prospect Heights
addit ion.
Lots 41 to 44, block 2. Prospect
Heights addition.
Lots 9 to 14, block 2. River Tark ad
dition Lots 1 and 2. block 3, River Park ad
dition Lots 3 to 8, block 3, Iliver Park addi
tion. Lot 1. block 5 River Park addition.
Lots 2 to 4. block 5, River Park addi
tion. Lots 27 and 28, bloc 3, River Park ad
dition. Lots 29 and 30, block 5, River Park ad
dition Lots 5 and C. block 7, River Park ad
dition. Lots 17 and 1, block 7, River Pirk ad
dit ion.
Lots 13 and 14, block 11, River Park
.iddition.
Lot? 17 to 20, block 12, River Park ad
dition.
Lots 5 to 8, block 13 River Park ad
dition. Lots 17 to 23. b'ock 13. River Park ad
dit ion.
Lots 1 and 2, block 14, ItivTT Park ad
dition. Lots 28 to 32, 'olock 15, Ri.'er Park ad
dition Lots 7 o 9 block 16, R,ver Park ad
Jitlon
Lotf 28 to 32, block 16. "f.iver Park ad
lition.
South f or lot 12, block 1. Rivervlew
adc'ition
Lot 4T. block 1. Rhorsidc Park addi
t'on. Lots 20 and 21, blo.k 4 Rushton addi
tion. Lets 26 to 38. blo.k 4. Rushton addi
tion Jeing the S 16 t 1 in of lot 20 nd
N 16 ft 8 m of o1 21. block I.
South Par': addition to Ogden
City. Utah.
all of lots 22 to 28. and S 20 ft of lot
29. block 1, Stephens First addi
tion to ( cd-n City, I tah
Lots 15 to 1 i. block 2. Stephens r.rst
addition to Ogden City. Utah.
Lots 18 and 19, blocl: 2, Stephens Pirst
additic n.
Lot, block 2. Stephen'? first addition.
Beg. 20 ft. E. from the NE. corner
of lot l block 2 Stephen's first ad
dition to Ogden Cfty, Utah; the
outh 587.3 ft., east 67.5 ft., north
587.3 ft., we.st 67. 6 ft., to the place
of beginning. (Except that part
redeemed by John P O'Neill as
follows:
Being the south 30 ft more or
Lesfl of the east 67.6 ft of that
part of the aboe described land
which lies south of 33rd St., in
ogden City. Utah.) (rote) Since
the sale of above real estate in
1912. the description of this
property has been changed to
Set 4. Twp 5 north range I,
west in northwest , of said
section.
Lot 3, block 1. Taylor's addition.
Lot 1 and south 4 ft of lot 2. block 5,
Terrance Sub.
Lot 3. block 6. Terrace subdhtsion.
Lots 7 and S, block 8. Terrance subdi -
ision
Lots 13 to 16. block 8, Terrance, sub
division
Lots 36 to 40, block 2, Valley View ad
dition. South 10 ft of lot 42 and all of lot
43. block 2. Valley View addition
to Ogden City. Utah
Lots 41 and 42, block I, Woodraansee s
addition.
Lots 1 and 5, block 7 Woodmansee's :
.iai( inn
Section 5. township 5 north, range 1
n es . Beg ; 12.13 ft south and 330
ft. east from inter?ection of east
line of Washington avenue and
north line of section 5, township
5 north range 1 west, s L M . C
S survey; th. north 56 5 ft., oast
33.3 ft.r south 56.5 ft., west 33.3 ft.,
to the place of beginning.
- non 5, township 5 north, range 1
west. Beginning on the west line,
of Giant avenue. 291 ft. south from
north line of secuon 5 township
5 north. R 1 west, S. L. M., U. S.
survey, th. .south 6 ft . west l.7 ft ,
north 6 ft., east 187 ft. to place ot
beginning.
Section 9, township 5 north, range 1
i st Beginning 21 45 chs. east and
9u5 chs. north from southwest
corner of the northwest section
9 township 5 north, R. 1 west, S.
L. M. 7. S survey; th. north 70
n , east 100 ft . southwest to a
point 145 ft. east from the point Of
beginning. West to the place of
beginning.
N. W. 'iOf S E i of Sec. 9, Tp 5
North Range 1 West. Beg at the
s V. . cor of Block 33. South Ogden
Plat A. th S. 570 ft., E 167 ft., N.
570 ft., W. 167 fL to the place of
beg
E. Ms of S. E. 14 of Sec. 15, Twp. 5 1
North. Range 3 West. Beg 16 12 j
chs. S from the N. E. cor. of the
S. E. Vi of Sec. 15. Twp. 5 N , R. 3 j
W , S L M., U. S. survev, th. W
11 ft, S. 10 chs. E. 11 ft. U. 101
chs to the place of beg.
S. E. of N. E. K of Sec 4, Twp. 6
North, Rrange 1 West Beg. at
the S. E. cor of the N. E. of!
Sec. 4, Twp. 6 N.. R. 1 W.. S L M
U. S. survej ; th N. 5 chs, w. 1 25
chs, S. 13 rds. W. 13 rds. N. 13 rds W.
p to center of county road, south)
westerly along road to a point 5 64
Chfl W. of beg., E. 5.64 chs. to the
place of beg
S. E ' 1 of Sec. 16. Twp. 6 North,
Range 1 West. Beg 236.3 ft. S.
from the N. E cor of the s. E. JA
Of Sec. 16. Tp. 6 N.. R. 1 W.. S. L.
M.. U. S. survey; th S 88 deg. 16
min, W. 313 5 ft, S. 50 mm, W
1243 ft . E. 349 3 ft. N. 1258 6 ft to
the place of beg
Sec. 17, Twp 6 North. Range 1 West
66x211.86 ft. Beg. 421.14 ft W.
LEGAL NOTION
and 262 ft S. from intersection of
S. line of Second St and W. nno
of Wash. Ave. in Ogden City Utah
th S. 66 ft, W. 211.86 ft. N. 66 ft'
E. 211.86 ft to the place of beg '
N. W. U of Sec. 29. Tp 6 N . Range 1
West and N. W. 1 1 of Sec. 30 1 n
6 N . Ranzo 1 West ( 20 acre). BeC
145.5 ft S. from the N. E. cor of
See. 30, Tp. 6 N R. 1 W . S. L M
L. S. survey, th W. 82 87 ft S 66
ft., E. 132 ft. N. 06 ft, W. to' place
of beg.
N. E. '.j of Sec. 30. Tp. 6 North, Ranju
1 W. (1.35 acres). Beg. 82 3 L W
from the N. E cor of Sec 30 Tn
6 N , R. 1 W. S. L. M., U. S.'sur "
vey, th S. 261.6 ft. E 82.87 ft $
399 ft, W 107.68 ft, N. 660 ft' E
24 8 ft to the place of beg. ANo
beg 660 ft S. from the N. E. cor of
Sec 20. Tp 6 N , R. 1. W . S L. M
c. s. survev. th S. 37 deg. 57 min!
W to C. P. right of way, E. to east
line of said section, N to the placo
of beg.
S. E. ot Sec 30, Tp. 6 N Range 1
West (1 acre). Beg at the inter
section of E. line of " A" Ave. and
S. line of 25th St., in Ogden Cltv;
Ctah. th K 146.66 ft. S. 298 7 ft
W. 146 66 ft, N. 298 7 ft. to the
place of beg.
S. W. U of Sec. 33, Tp. 6 N., Range 1
West Beg :it the intersection of
the s. Une of 32nd St. and W
line of Sec 33. Tp. 6 N R. 1 W.t 8.
L M . U. S. survev, th S. 165.25 ft
E. 29.4 ft. N 165.25 ft, W. 29.4 ft!
to the place of beg.
W t. of s. E. H of Sec. 5, Tp. 6 N,
Ranse 2 W. (2.50 acres) Beg"!
1233 ft. S. and 1173 26 ft E. from
the N. W. cor of the S. E. 14 of
Sec. 5, Tp. 6 N., R. 2 W.. S. L M.,
U. S. survey, th N. 550 ft, westerly
and southerly along river to a
point W. of beg.. E. 400 ft. to the
place of beg
W. L. of N. E. U of Sec. 22. Twp. 6
North, Range 3 W. (28.5 acres).
Being the S 937 7 ft of the K.
2257.7 ft of the W. of the N. E.
U of Sec. 22. Twp 6 N , T. 3 W.,
S. L. M.. U. S. survey I
N. E. i ot N. E. of Sec 23. T-p.
6 N. Range 1 W (12 70 acres).
Being all of that portion of the N,
E. 14 of the N. E. U of c. 23,
Twp 6 N . R. 4 W., S. L M . U. S.
survey, lying cast and north of
Great Salt lake
N. E. 't of N. E. U of Sec. 19, Twp
7 N.. R. 1 W. (15 63 acresc). Be?.
424.88 ft W from the S E cor of
the N. '2 of the N. E of Sec.
19. Twp 7 N R. 1 V, S L. M ,
U. S. survey, th W. 895.14 ft, N.
46.9 ft to creek, northeasterly
along creek to county road, so'ith
asterly and southerly along road
IO the place of beg,
IN. E of N. V. ot Sec 30. Tp
7 North. R. 1 W. (1 85 acres) Beg.
140 rods N. and 11.48 rods W. and
1 deg E. from the southeast cor
ner of the N W. 'i of Sec. 30. Tp.
7 N . R. 1 w , s L. M.. U. S. sur
vey; th. N. 77 neg. W 16 rds. S. 1 des.
W. 19 rods. S 77 deg. E. 16 rds to
the place cf beg.
N E K of Sec. 22. Twp. 8 N., R 1 W
(160 acres). Being all of the N E
of Sc 22. Twp 8 N.. R. 1 W.
S. L. M.p U. S. survey
' Beinc all of Sec 1. Twp 6 N , R. 3 E . j
S. L. M. (587.20 acres), U. S. sur- 1
vey.
S. E. M of S. W U of Sec. 8. Twp. 7
N . R. 1 E (21 acres). Being the
E 61.10 rods of the S. 55 rods of
the S. E. M of the S. W. of Sec I
8. Tp. 7 N . R 1 E., S. L. M.. U. S.
survey. 1
S. W of N. W. 14 of Sec. 20. Twp.
7 N.. R 1 E. (1 acre). Beg. 52
rods 11 ft E. (ram the N. W. cor.
of the S W 'v uf the N. W. U of
Sex. 20. Twp 7 N .It 1 E. S. L
M.. U S. survey, th S 10 rods. K. 1
16 ods. N. 10 rods. W. 16 rods lo
the place of beg. j
Sec 35. Tp. 7 N . R. 1 E. (1.50 acres). j
fg. 9 5 chs E. and 4 rods N. from
the S. W. cor of the N. W. U of
Sec. 35. Twp. 7 N . R 1 E . S. L.
M.. 17. S. survey, th N 1 deg. 30 j
min., E. 4.92 chs. S. 88 deg. 30 min.
E. 3.25 chs, S. l deg. 30 min W
4.92 chs., W. to the place of beg.
S: E. '4 of Sec. 13. Twp. 7 N.. R. 4 L.
(160 acres). Being the S. E. 4
Of Sec ' 13. Tp. 7 N . R. 1 E . S L. , 1
M . c s survey. j
SARDINES FOR ARMY
LONG BEACH. Cal.. April 26 Sar
dine packers here have been direct- ' !
ed hy the United States government ,
to hold 60 per cent of :heir pack for
government use. The remaining 40 .
per cent may be sold to the public. .
The orders received here provide
that 35 per cent of th- pack will be
tak-n b the governmenl as it Is pre
pared and 25 per cent must be held for T
future purchas- -
The local packers put up about 4,000 ft
cases of sardines daily. $
The demand of the New York Mu- p
sicians' union for higher wages haa
been rejected.
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.
Providence, R. I. "I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head-
, a c h e b, my back "1 j
lllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIII ached all the time.
1 1 1 1 idfWii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I was tired and had I,
iapPHJ I no ambition for any- I
l thing. I had taken
rW & jrli a numocr f me"
llr j j cines which did me
IfijS 1 no good. One day ;
I read about Lydia
llr E. Pinkham's V?ge-
III!1 " 1 table Compound and rq
what it had done for j
women, so I tried
it. My nervousness j
1 ' and backache and
headaches disappeared. I gained in
weight and feel hne, so I can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as I was. " Mrs. Adeline B.
Lynch, 100 Plain St. Providence, R.I- j
Backache and nervousness are symp
tom or nature's warnings, which in- ;
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which oten devel
ops into a more serious ailment. fs
Women in this condition ahould not
continue to dra? along without help, but LJ
profit by Mrs. Lynch s experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Eound and for special advice write ta
ydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. , Lynn, Mass.
..u verUsemenc "l' it.
X