The Ogden standard. [volume], May 16, 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

                
10 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918. '
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53 EitablLihed 1X27
INIEIESTIi LETTER
I FROM I. SANDER
I IN FRANCE
Iabrand Sander, pon of Mr. and
Mr? J; Sander, 2032 Ballantvne avr
hup. who Is now with the American
forces in France, writes 'ho following
niosr interesting letter to his mother,
from the front
"April 12 1918.
"Somewhere In France.
"Dear Mother II t? some time since
1 have written to you. hut up to the
present time I have not been able to
write to you since arriving in France
nd I have hoard from neither you nor
Mary since arriving on (his side of
the water Something must be wronc
with the mail. One of the officers told
me yesterday that fully one-third of
our mail would be lost, so if we had
an thing important to write about we
should write it in more than one In
ter. 1 am foellnc better now than 1 have
felt at any time since entering the
army; I feel about ton years younger.
1 am heavier today than I bae been
for sonip time, yet I do not look as
heavy as when I left home I am
twelve pounds heavier.
"We are being well fed over hero
and have good p!irr to live in. I
have been doing the same work
when David wrote when I was in quar
amine and I have rather enjoyed the
work, but 1 do not know how Ion-; we
will stav here at the hospital 1 think
we shall move again very soon In
fact, from now on we will be constant
ly on the move.
"Today I was assigned to a big auto
truck, and I will haul the raedic.tl m n
and their supplies when we go up to
the firing line, it will be pleasant
work and I think I shall like it. We
have been very busy here with our
work. Now that e are about to move
again I think it will be some time
before we get to the front and taki
part in the fight
"The nearer we get to the tiring
line the more convinced ain wo mu I
win. win not only in a small way, but
in a very large way. Germany must
be crushed, whatever the r i -1 is to
be Germany must be put out of her
present position. It is gad thai wi
must be here and make this sacrifice
but I am glad that our government h -taken
the stand it has I he nearer
we get to the front the more certain
we are that we are truly lighting for
our freedom and for the freedom ol
mankind in general.
"There is one thing 1 h t makes ii
become more evident each day ib;it
we are not going to have an early
peace I do' not think peace will come
this year Things are constantly hap
pening that put peace further away
Some of iTie men believe peace will
come soon, but I cannot see It that
way. I am sorry that we haven't more
men to 9end into the war at the pres
ent time The men are learninc their
new work very rapidly and will make
good soldiers.
"You surely can be proud that you
have raised boys able to come and
take part in the fight
"There are a great many Americans
over nere. we cannot speak the lan
guage, so It Is difficult to make the
people understand. However, wo gel
along very nicely by talking with our
hands. France is a beautiful country
The people all have small farms, but
every foot of them is cultivated The
houses are very old, but are very neat
and are in good order
"There are about 500 I t ah boys in
this camp. They hold their meetings
on Sundays, hut so far I have not
been able to attend. David and I are;
still together and we see each other!
almost every dav Hyrum Goddard'sj
son is here in this regiment, and so,
also are two of the sons of William
Chappie.
"You at home read a great deal
about the temptations over here, but I
have seen very few of them. The sol 1
diers have very little freedom. It is
almost as difficult to get out of camp '
as It is to get out of Jail. On the
whole the morals of the men are very
"You people at home must be brave
and make up your minds that you are
going to bear this war patiently and
nobly. You never will know what sac
rifice is as the people over here in
France and England know it. You
Hal business men hear
expert city builder at a
meeting in salt lake citv
j Mr George E Kessler, one of the
best posted experts in city planning
in America, addressed a meeting at
the council chambers of the Salt Lake
t'it and County Building Monday
e ening.
The audience consisted of city of
ficials, representatives of clubs, or
canizntions and associations of Salt
Lake City and surrounding towns, 0. J
iStllwell acting as delegate from the
Weber club
Mr Kesslei Impressed the audience
wiih several indisputable fundamental
principles necessary to the success
ful development of an attractive and
efficient city.
Entire City Should Be Planned.
Localities should bo designated for
each neces&arj element composing the
j cltj and the plan should be Followed
out by each successive administration
Without the .-ucccssful prosecution of
such a plan, factories may invade resi- j
donee or mercantile districts and de-
stroy the values already creaied.
Bach business should ho induced to I
congregate( as fai as possible on a
certain streel and within certain ap-j
propriate area Automobile dealers in i
most fines hao had the Bagacit) and
forosicht to lollow this plnn. Real es
tate alnes are greatl reduced when,
for example, a dry goods section Is in - 1
faded nv grocery stores a residence
district ma) have its value cul in two!
by the invasion of a blacksmith shop
Under the pre sent haphazard practice .
no investor is safe.
Wide Streets In Utah Cities.
n account of the extraordinary
width of the Streets in Salt Lake City
and Ogden the immense cost of fu
ture widening will not have to be un
dertaken; but these rities should not
allow a new section to be planed with
inadequate streets or those which do
nut connect anil m;t in the future need
to be changed.
The height of bl Hidings should bet
regulated I'nder present conditions,
the owner of an isolated skysrraper
uses not only his own building site
hut the valuable light heloneing to his
neighbors. As tall buildings increase
in a district so that each must neces
sarily depend on its own air and light,
revenue producing power is notabi
decreased Proper regulations v on UJ
prevent this loss in reil estate values
Property Values.
T nder present unregulated condi
tions. property values are of a freak
nature in a certain locality propertj
max sell for Sj.unu or per front
foot while, within a single block, piop
crty will not bring more than 200 or
$3ort per foot I'nder proper regula-
should feel proud to do iIjo niist that'
s In your power to do, for we are
living in a wonderful lime
"1 would like lo have I h i letter
reach you on Mother's Day. Last year1
on Mother's Day we sent you some
flowers and I wish we were able to
do the .ame this year'. My thoughts
are the same, and while 1 cannot send
you flowers. I send you inv love and
devotion
"Now, mother. 1 hope that you are
all well and happy. I am very happv
to have such good parents I always
remember you In m prayers. It is
surely a pleasure, as wo go along in
life, to look back at our childhood days
and think of the traininc civon by our
mothers and fathers It is not until
we grow up that we can fullv realize
this.
May God bless you wi'h health and
strength, and rnav we all soon be re
united. Give mj love to father and
all the family.
"Your loving son,
"ISABRAND SANDER. JR.
'148 Field Artillery, Medical Division,
" American Expeditionary Forces."
AFTER THREE YEARS
Man;, nu n and wonn.n are sick and
don't know it Some never discover
they bave kidney trouble until thej
apply for life insurance. The Icldne ,
are working all the time, filtering pois- !
onous waste out of the blood stream, i
and when they become weakened or!
deranged, backache, pains in sides and !
groins, so-called rheumatism languid
ness, swollen joints ancLoihr symp
toms develop W B Moss Ogden.
Ark , writes. "Foley Kidney Pills re
in d me of severe kidney troubles
, of three years standing."
oo
U.S. AGENT TELLS
OF I. U PLOT
CHICAGO, May 15. Roy C. Mc
Henry. a special agent of the depart
ment of justice, who investigated ac
tivities of Industrial Workers of the
World In the coal districts about '
Scranton. Pa., was the chief govern
ment witness today in the trial of 112
members of the organization for sedi
; tious conspiracy McHenry, whose
testimony preceded that of other state
and local authorities in districts about
Scranton. told particularly of the ef
forts of two organizers, John Baldaza
and Joseph Graber, to bring about
strike s and dissension among the
'workers last year. He declared that
j Baldaza, on being arrested, proclaimed
his staunch belief in radical teachings
! of the I. w. W. and asserted they
i were to him the almighty power.
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
MAji unhealthy body, and the unhappl
neaa and mleer which follow, mny ho
prevented by ordinary judKwnt and
care. Keep your stomach and kidneys In
shape and you will have pood health. The
kidney' work is to throw off the poison
ous matters whtrh enter the bed?, If
they perform this work rex-ularlv and
automatirallv the other orgnns will take
arc of themselves.
Diseased conditions of the bladder or
kidneys are Indicated by nervousness,
aleftple-ssness, that tired wornout ffHlnsr,
dizziness, nausea backache lumhaco,
rheumatism, pain in the lower abdomen
many so-called female troubles." severe
pain and discomfort when urinating.
bloody, cloudy and atria urine, too fre
quent or suppressed passages All the
arp J""" 1 signals to warn you of dis
eased kidneys or bladder, which mav lead
to fntal Rrlght's disease
Don't WBit until the danger is upon you
Go to your druggist at onco Get a trial
box of GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Cap
sule. Thej are made of the pure orig
inal, imported Haarlem Oil. the kind your
gr. st-jjrandfuther used About two cap
sules each day will keep you toned up
and feeling fine Money refunded If they
do not help you. Bur remember to ask
for the imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages, 2sc. 60c and J1.00.
Advertisement.
I tion as to the location of business,
I the height of buildings and the width
'of street . property values would be
much more uniform and almost en
tirely stable
Our predecessors deserve great
credit for the beautiful avenues of
shade trees ih;tt adorn our city; but,
Uaid Mr Kessler, "I see no indication
that the present administration or
your citizens are making any effort to
replace the trees which are rapidly
disappearing through old age the re
imoval for sued grading and oiher
unavoidable causes "
Mr. KesSler adised the immediate
'cutting through of our large blocks,
III will never he cheaper Great tax
able values would arise from the
utilization of all this potentially valu
'able land.
Development of Pleasure Resorts
The speaker made plain the value
to a city of dc eloping adjacent pleas
ure resorts and lines of transporta
tion reaching them. Citizens in com
fortable circumstances will not always
be satisfied with one or two short
drives or trolley ride-- to the same
place da aftei daj
This feature was subsequently en
larged t:pon b n gentleman ironi Los!
nceles. who stated that 4n people'
left Salt Lake Citj e.ich year for per
manenl residence In Los ngeies ori
Other large cities for the sole reason
that Salt lake City and itu environ-,
nient elo not provide entertainment for:
people having a few hours each day.
or a few weeks each year that ma be'
devoted to recreation and pleasure,
while California has noiabh i iteredi
to such desires
The Ogden representative endorsed
these sentiments and. furthermore. I
specifically presented the feasibility
,ind advisability of developing thee
outlv.ng points of interest and con-'
structing good roads to them.
The speaker, probably wiihout tak-
ing into due consideration the pres
ence of outside representatives, ex- '
horted Salt Lake City as the center of
the state, to allow no opportunity to
go undeveloped for making itself the
hub of the Interinount&in country. Out
side towns and resorts should be cod
dled and assisted where possible, in!
iheir declopment with the sole idea
hat they become feeders to the great
center. All these outlying localities
should be ai the end of one of the
spokes emanating from this central
hub.
This absolute! new idea of holding
ihe tourisl in the slate bv directing
him to outside points of in. crest un- ,
doubtedly produced a profound shock.
AUTO ACCIDENT:
BOYS FORFEIT
a 11
When the cases against two well
known young men who gave their
name? as Jos M Kelly and Jack
Browne, were called in the municipal
court yesterday morning on charges
of being drunk, the defendants did not
appear and their bail money in the
sum of $50 each was declared for
feited. The young men were arrested Tues
day evening after an automobile they
were driving had collided with the
machine of Dr E. M Conroy at the
corner of Adams avenue and Twenty -sixth
streel When taken to the po
lice Station the young men admitted
that they were drunk, according to the
police statements, and they gave bail
oo
IMITATOR Of BIS TO
BE IN OGDEN WITH
CHAUTAUQUA
Charles Crawford Gorst. ihe Bos
ton naturalist, who is coming to
Chautauqua, has made the study of
birds and their songs his life work He
has literally lived in the open, analyz
ing and recording the music of feath
ered songsters the oldest music
known to man. .-s a boy familiar with
(he untamed woods and prairies of the
west, Mr. Gorsl listened to birds un
til, with no other teacher, he learned
to sing their songs so perfectly that
the little songsters would answer and
fly to him
The development of this gift of song
was no small task, bis vocal organs
for two months refusing to produce
a sound, and the extraordinary results
now attained were reached only as a
result of constant practice, unflag
jglng zeal and endless patience.
A real lover of birds, Mr Gorst con
I Chived the idea of interpreting the
! wood songstf rs to his fellow men, and
I spent y ears in memorizing and setting
I down, by means of a method of song
writing which he originated, more
than one hundred bird songs. With
the help of charts and pastel bird
paintings specially prepared bv him
self (for in addition to his abilities as
an interpreter of bird songs, Mr. Gorst
is an artist of rare talent) he has been
for years reproducing, and describ
ing the beautiful in bird music While
presenting this unique entertainment
Mr. Gorst s purpose Is to awaken a re
newed interest in birds and nature.
This phase of his work has .brought
him prominently into favor with lead
ing societies devoted to, nature study,
and his record of successful appear
ances before such' organizations is
constantly increasing. These socle
ties have united in accepting him as
an authority upon birds and bird songs
and nave given his wofk enthusiastic
approval, as evidenced in his recent
election to membership in the Ameri
can Ornithologist's Union.
oo
l Read the Classified Ads.
HE WAS FORCED TO
GIVE UPJS WORK
Suffered Five Year and
Couldn't Find Relief
Tanlac Ends Troubles.
"1 know several others besides my
self who are taking Tanlac. and they
all say it g doing (hem a world of
good, too." said J. A. Mellon, who Is
with the Central Coal & Fuel Co.. and
lives at 527 South Sixteenth street,
Boise City. Idaho, in an interesting in
terview recently
"During the past five years," Mr
Melton continued. "I have suffered
so much from rheuniat ism, disordered
kidneys, and Stomach trouble that life
was a burden to me. and especially has
this been the case for the past seven
or eight monlhs. My whole body
seemed to be effecied with rhe-uma-lism
my kidnes bothered me con
stantly and my back and sides pained
me so 1 w as almost distracted. My j
stomach was so upsei that everything
1 would eat disagreed with me I had
fearful headaches and was so very
nervous fni months I never knew what
it was to gel a good night s sleep My
entire system Beeined filled up with
poisons I was in such a badly run,
down condition, and suffered so much
last summer and fall that 1 was forced
to ne up my work and take lo mv
bed. and for three .months I was sim-l
ply m agony. I ibink I trieri everv
medicine that was suggested, and paid I
out more than (160 for treatment,
nut cot only a little temporary relief
I had just about abandoned all hope I
of ever getting up again and 1 don't I
ie(knn I would if n badn I been fori
Tanlac' Well, I bad been reading so,
much in 'he papers about Tanlac, that
i concluded to try it, although I must
admit as 1 bad been disappointed BO
much I had littleirlea that it would I
help me Rut I certainly was agree
ably surprised after taking a few
doses to find an improvement in my
feeimcs My appetite picked, up and j
then all mv i roubles began to disap- j
pear I soon got to eating any thing I
wanted, and my rheumatic trouble
gradually left me. My head never
nches now, and my nerves are calm
and steady, and I sleep every night
1-ke a Ion I have laken three bottles
of Tanlac now and am going to keep
it up for a while, but it has already put
mu in 0 shape io where I (an work
every day out in all sorts of weather,
and it doesn't seem to hurt me one bit
Yes. sir, Tanlac has certainly made
life worth liv ing for me, and is (he one 1
medicine that I can recommend teeling
sure that it will help anybody that
will giv it a fair trial.
Bee that the name of G F Willis
and Cooper Medicine Co. are on each I
hot tie of Tanlac None genuine with
I out. Tanlac is sold in Ogden by A. R
Mclntyre Drug Co., Eccles Bide. only.
Advert isenient
Hid vein know thnt nl meat-eating an I
j mnls lap up water w ith the tonjr.ie. while
. those, sne-h a the ox and horse, which
feed upon grama Ol CTaiwfn suck It up?
OO
I There is no silver i Ml In German sil
l vei the metal ijs a compound of copper
r.m- and nickel, the proportions of oarh
inprcdient varying according to the u?e
to hwie-h the German silver" article Is
'r, I if- put.
I
-
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
WHY ST INCREASES
Hnlr HlW Mi la edmnlalfd and
itm frron-o? rtBoul la nfffunri
when merely itmorrt from the
urfo-f of the aWln. Ttie only logi
cal and practical way to ranor
hair la to attaek It under the akro.
UcMlrnrlc. tha origin-til aanttnry
liquid, doea thla by abaoratlon.
Only craalor DeUlracle ha a
moTir -Lack ajnarnntee In ea.-h
package. At toilet eoantera In tOe.
fl and 2 alaea, or by mall from m
Ha plain, wrapper om receipt of price,
KRE5B book mailed la plain aealed
earelope on reqaeor. DeiMlracle,
laeth St. and Park Aw,Xw 1 ork
BATHING CAPS
When you take a dip in the
Hot Springs
Get a cap
Large assortment
I 25c to $1.00
McBride Drug Co.
Tha Houm of Quality.
i
2463 Wathlnflton.
I 1
-i- !
Ask Your Dealer for
"SUPERIOR"
i ROCK SPRINGS COAL
'The All-Purpose Coal" 1
Furnace Range Heater
Lasts Longer Stores Better
Mined by miners 100 per cent of
whom subscribed for a Third Lib
erty Loan Bond.
t - - A
I Members Denver Consolidated
Stock Exchange.
Bankers 1t National Bank, Denver
H. E. WINSER a CO.
Stockbroker.
210-11-12 Empire Building, 16th St.
8tocka Bought and Sold on All Mar
kets In U S A. and Canada.
Price List Mailed on AppllcatUn,
Denver, Cola.
I V ,
Annual
TaxSalc
Notice- in hereby given, in accordance
with Section 2655. Compiled Laws of
Utah. 1907. as amended bv Chapter
114, Session Lawn of Dtah, 1911, that
Weber County, Utah, by .ind through
its board of county commissioners,
will, on Monday, May 20, 1918, at 12
o'clock noon at the front door of the
Count Court. House, in Ogden Cllv,
Weber county, Utah, offer for sale In
separato parcels for cash, all of the
real eslate hereinafter described, to
gether with all other real estate held
by Weber count v under (ax deed, and
on such sale the county clerk of We
ber county, Utah, will execute and de.
liver to the purchaser all of the title
Sn 6 ;S,T of U,ah- bounty of Weber.
City of Ogden. or any town or srhc 1
lor othe" taxing district -.rl in
tLe real estate r i j ex opt ing bow -ever,
any interest held by Ogden City,
under tax sale niacin to Ogden City up
to and including oales for delinquent
taxes for 1894.
No bid will be accepted for leRa (h?.n
all taxes, costf and interest lo date 0f
sale herein referrr., to
MART J.N p BROWN,
Moroni 8KEEN,
p. h. ensign,
Board of County Lommissionera ol
Weber County, Utah.
C. M Ramey, i. ouni clerk of We
ber count:,. 1 tab.
I'ated April 15, 1918.
First puolication April 15. 1918.
Last publication May IS, 1918.
LIST OF PROPERTY UNDER TAX
DEED TO WEdhR COUNTY TO
BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT PUB
LIC AUCTION AS ABOVE
STATED.
Being the S. 50 ft. of the W. 30 ft. of
Loi 2, Block Z, Plat "A", of Ogden
City Survey.
Being the W. 2.5 it ol Lot 1, Block
9, Flat ' A", of Ogdeu City Survey
Being the N 117 ft. ol the S. 2U2 ft
of Lot 5. Block 10, Plat "A", ol
Ogden City Survey.
Be.ng tue S. 41 25 ft. of Ihe N. 85
i uf Lot 6, Block 10, Plat A",
ol Ogden City burvey.
Being the S. C6 It. ct Lot 9, Block 11.
i'lat "A", of Ogc.en Lily Survey.
Beginning Uu it. N iruin the S. E.
cor. of Lot 2, Block 13, Plat "A",
ogden City Survey ; th. W. 37 ft
N. 20 ft., W. 50 5 ft.. N. 4 ft., E.
i7 5 ft . S. 24 ft. to the place of
beg. The taxes herein include:
personal lax in Book E, page 85
Being the 1-2 of Lot 7, Black 31,
I'lat "A", of Ogden City survey.
i la i A", of Ogden City Sur.ey.
Being the E. 2.9 ft of Lot 2, JUjck 55,
Flat "A", of Ogden City Survey.
Being the W. 33 ft of the N. 12 of
Lot 8. Block 4, Plat "B, of Ogdn
City Survey.
Being the E. 6i ft. of the W. U of Lot
1, Block 11, PlaL B' , of ugden
City Survey.
Being the N. 66 ft. of E. 14S.5 ft. of
ihe . 181.5 ft. of Lot 8, Block
lo, Plat " B' . Ogden City Survey.
I Being part of Lots 3 and i. Block 16,
i'lat C", Ogden City Survey. Beg
165 ft. N. and 33 ft. E. Iroin (he
S V. cor of Lot 3. Block 16. Plat
"C", Ogden City Survey th N
14.6 ft.. W. 157 ft, S 14 6 ft., E.
157 ft. to the ; lace of beg.
Being part of Lots 4 and 7, Block 16,
Flat "C ', Ogden City Survey. Beg.
165 ft. N. and b ft. E from the S. W.
cor of Lot 4, Block 16, Plat 'C".
'Ogden City Survey, th .V 41. ft., E.
17 ft., S. 341.J It., W . 17 ft to the
place of beg
Being part of Lots 6. 7 and 8, Block
16, Fiat "C". Ogden City Survev
Beg. 125 ft. from ihe N. W. cor.
of Loi 6, Block 16. Plat "C", Og
don City Survey, th S. 14 6 ft., L
297 ft.. N. 14.6 ft.. W. 297 ft. to
ibe place of beg
' Being the N. 165 ft. of the E of
Lot 10, Block 31, I'lat "C", Ogden
ciiy Survey,
j Being the N. 41 ft of the E. 148 6 ft.
of the W. 297 fL 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,
i Being the S 50 ft. of the W. 125 ft
of Lot 2. Block 71, Plat ' C",
Ogden City Survey,
Being the N. 2 ft. of the S. 96 ft. of
ihe W. 125 ft. of Lot 2, Block 71,
Plat "C", Ogden City Survey.
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. 1
and W. line of Hudson Ave., in
Ogden City, Utah; th. N. 110 ft I
W. 42.5 fl., S. 110 ft., E. 42 5 ft. I
to the place of beg.
Being the E. 50 ft. of the S. 20 8 ft
Of Lot 13, Block 10, S. O. S.. of I
Ogden City Survey
Being Uie N 82.5 ft. of the S 344 ft..
of W. 53 75 ft. of E 16125 ft of'
Lot 13. Block 10, S. O. S. of Ogden j
Citj Survey.
Lots 12 to 15, Block 1, Brummitt's Ad-I
UHIUU.
Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, Brummitt's Ad
dition. Lot "C", Brummitt's Adaition.
Lot "D", Brummitt's Addition.
Lot 43. Capitol Addition.
Being the West 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. lo Ogden City.
Lot 26. Block 7. Central Park Add
Lots 23 to 44. Block 2,City Park Add.
Beg. 270 30 ft. N. from the S. W. cor.
of Lot 4, Block 1, Ciopsey's Third
Add ; th. N. Ill ft.. N. 58 deg. 56
ruin. E. 264.8 ft, S. E. to a point
86 deg 22 min. E 395 ft., to the
place of beg.
Being Lot 33, Dankowski's Subdivision
of Lots 5 to 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
dition. Lots 24 and 25. Block 13, Florence
Park Addition to Ogden City,
Utah.
Lot 1 to 5. Block 1, King's Addition
to Ogden City. Being the E 34
ft of W. 68 ft. of Lots 1 to 5, Block
1, King's. Addition to Ogden City,
Utah.
Being S. 17.5 ft. of Lot 12. Block 26.
Lakcview Addition to Ogden City,
Utah.
Lots 13 and 14, Block 26, Lakevlew
Addition.
Lots 1 to 3, Block 28, Lakcview Addi
tion. Lot 8. Block 40. T pkevlew Addition.
Lots 24 and 25, block 46, Lakevlew ad
dition. Lots 25 to 36. block 47, Lakevlew ad
dition. Lot 8, block 1. Monterey addition to
Ogden City, Utah.
Lots 13 and 14, block 1, Mountain lew
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 lo Ogden City.
Utah.
Lots 1 to 5. block 15, Nob Hill addition
to Ogden City. Utah.
Being the east 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 16, Nob Hill Annex addi
tion to t gden i Ity.
Lots 21 to 25, block 15 Nob Hill Annex
'addition to Ogden City.
Lot 2. block 4, Otto Berber's addition.
Lots 1 to 4, block 2, Prospect Heights
addition.
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, biock 3, River Park addi
tion Lot 1, biock 5. River Park addition,
j 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 6, block 7, River Park ad-,
dition.
Lots 17 and 18. block 7. River Park ad
dit on
Lots 13 and 14, block 11. River Park
addition,
i Lots 17 to 20, block 12, River Park ad
dition. Lots 5 to 8, block 13, River Park ad
dition. Lots 17 to 23. block 13, River Park ad
! dition.
. Lots 1 and 2, block 14 Rivr Park ad
j dition.
Lous 28 to 32, jlock 15, Ri.er Park ad
dition. I ots 7 to 'j block 16, R.ver Park aa
'nion. Lotf 2.x ic. 32, b'ock 16. Kiver I'ark ad-
dltion
I South k of lot 12, bb.ck 1, Riverview
addition.
Lot 45, block 1, Riverside Park addi-
t-'on.
I Lots 20 and 21, block 4. Rushton addi
tion. 'Lcis 26 to 38, blo:k 4, Ruchton addi
tion. Jeing the S. 16 It. 4 in. of lot 20 nd
N. 16 ft. 8 in. of lot 21, block 1,1
South Park addition to Ogden
City. Utah.
All ol iota 22 to 28, and S. 20 ft. of lot
2L. Oiock 1, btepneus First addi
tion io Ogdeji City, Utah.
Lou lo to 1, block 2. btepbens Krst
addition to Ogden City, Utah.
Lots is and 19, bioct: 2. Stephens First
addiiicn.
Lot , bmck 2, Stephen's first addition.
Beg. 2u tu E. ironi the .vL. coiner
oi iOi i, block 2, biepucu s nibt ad
dition to ogden Cii). luh, the
souln bo.3 ii., east 0i 5 it., UOrih
oSi.3 It., weai 6i-o it., lo luc- place
of oeginuing. (except that pail
redeeaieu Uj Jonn i . o eill as
iollows:
Being the south 30 fl. more or
leos ol tne east Oi.G tt. ui that
pail 01 me aooe ueacriocu 'anu
vhicii uea auuiu oi 3iid St., ui
Ugueu c. uu ) (,.jie; is.uce
ine aaie oi aOo.tr leal t'oiaie in
1912, ine deaciipuou ui this
pioperiy has Oeen changed to
sec. 4, TvAp 5 north ranga 1,
ve.-i in iiunbucoi 4 oi aaid
MLllUll.
Lot 3, block 1, Taylor a addition.
Lot 1 and south 4 it. oi ioi 2, Dlock 5,
lerrance sub.
Loi 3, Diocu , xerrace subuiv iaion.
I lOlS i and &, biocK 6, itl laiice auodiv-
laion.
. Lota 1J lo 16, block 8, Terrauce sub
di loiou.
I Lois 36 lo 40, block 2, Valley View ad
dition.
' Soutn lu it. of lot 42 and all of lot
43. block 2, alley lev addition
to Ugdc-n Uity, L lab.
Lots 41 and 42, biock 4, oodmansee 5
addition.
1 Lots 1 and 5, block 7, oodmansee's
addition.
Section 0, township 5 norlh, range 1
w Cat. Beg. 4o- i3 It. aouiu anu JJ'J I
it. ease 110m imeiaecuou ol eaal
line ol v aaumtjiou acnuc and
north line 01 aection a, township
5 north range i west, S. L. M, L.
b. survey, tn. nonh 66 5 it., east
33.3 ft., south 5t.5 it., west 33.3 ft.,
to ihe place ol beginning.
Section 5, towuanip 0 uoi ih, range 1
west. BegiuniUti on me weal line
ol Grant avenue, 2a4 tt. souih lrom
north line 01 section 0. township;
5 north, K. 1 weal, 6. i. m.. l. b. 1
survey , ih. south b it., weal 1S fi.,
north t It , easi l;w it. to piace ol'
beginning.
Section y, township 5 north, range 1
weal. Beginning 21. 4o chs. east ana
8.9o6 ens. norm ironi soutnvvesi
corner ol Ihe normwest J4 aection
9 township 5 north, K. 1 west, s.
L. M., 0. S survey; ih. norm 7u
1L, east luu 11., southwest to a
point 145 ft east Horn the point of
beginning. West to the place of
beginning.
N. W. Ot S. E. K of Sec 9, Tp. 5
North, Range 1 West. Beg at the
S. N . cor 01 Block 33, South Ugden
I'lat A, th S. 570 ft., E. 167 ft.. N.
570 ft., S. 167 ft. to the place oi"
beg.
IE. oi S. E. U of Sec. 15. Twp. 5
North. Range 3 West. Beg. 16.12
chs. S from the N. E. cor. of the
S. E. t of Sec 15. Twp. 5 N.. R. 3
W., S. L, M., U. S. survey, th W
11 ft. S. 10 chs, E. 11 ft, 1,. ici
chs to the place of beg.
S. E. J4 of N. E. )4 of Sec. 4, Twp. 6
North. Rrange 1 West. Beg. at
the S. E. cor of the N. E. U of
Sec. 4. Twp. 6 N.. R. 1 W., S. L. M.
U. S. survey; th N. 5 chs, W. 1 25
chs. S. 13 rds, W. 13 rds, N. 13 rds. W
to center of county road, south
westerly along road to a point 5 t4
chB. W. of beg., E. 5.64 chs 10 the
place of beg.
S. E U of Sec. 16, Twp. 6 Xorth
Range 1 West. Beg. 236 3 ft s'
from the N. E. cor of the S. e' i
of Sec. 16. Tp. 6 N.. K. 1 W.. s". L
M., U. S. survey; th S 88 dec 16
mln, W. 343.5 ft. S. 50 mm W
1243 ft.. E. 349.3 ft. N. 1258 6 ft to
the place of beg
SCC'66x1i7k VN'nh' RaDe 1 WcSt'
66x-ll.Stf ft. Beg. 421.14 ft W.,
""aaaaaaaaaaiaaaaa,,
5 line of Second BtJSftj
of TA ash. Ave. in Ogden City it ui?
th S. 66 ft. W. 21186 ft N ftc ,
E. 211 86 ft to the place 0fW ft
N. W. i of Sec. 29, Tp. 6 N vl ,
West and N. W. U of Sp'c 3oil
6 N . Range 1 West (.20 acre) 3
145.5 ft S. from the N E L
Sec. 30, Tp. 6 N R. 1 W S 1F18
U. S. survey; th W. 82 87 ft VL
giM. N. es tt.w.!ipsu;
from the N. E cor of Sec 3 JJ
6 N.. R. 1 w S. L. M., U S ; 8S
vey, th S. 261.5 ft. E 82.R; ft 0 i
399 ft, W. 107.68 ft. N. 660 ft S
24 8 ft to the place of beg A,,L'
beg 660 ft S from the N E rorS
Sec 30. Tp. 6 N . R. l.W. S L v
V. S. survey, th S. 37 dec '
W.toC P. rlght of way eAoS
line of said section, N. to the dSS
of beg. v tfl 1 1
West (1 acre). Beg. at the in"r
section of E. line of "A" Ave a'ni
S. line of 25th St., In Ogden fiu
Utah, th. E 146.66 ft. S. 293 7 V
W, 146 66 ft, N. 29S.7 ft. to tfi
place of beg.
S. W. U of Sec. 33, Tp 6 N.. Range 1
est Beg at the intersection of
the S line of 32nd St. aQ(j
line of Sec. 33, Tp. 6 N R. 1 y 9
L. M., U. S. survey th S. 165 2S ft
E. 29 4 ft, N. 165.25 ft, W. 2s!t
to the place of beg.
tt'. of S. E. U of Sec 5, Tp n
Range 2 W. (2.50 acres), iw
1233 ft. S. and 1173 26 ft ',. from
the N. W. cor of the S E U 0f
Sec. 5. Tp. 6 N R. 2 W., S L M
1 Purvey, th N. 550 ft. westerly
and southerly along river to a
point w of beg.. E 400 ft. to the
place of beg.
W. 2 of N. E. U of Sec 22. Twp 5
North, Range 3 W. (28.5 acres)
Bing the S. 937.7 ft of the M
2257.7 ft of the ttr. of the N E
of Sec. 22, Twp. 6 N., T 3 YY
S. L. M U. S. survey.
N. E. J4 of N. E. Vi of Sec 23, Twp
h N , Range 4 W. (12.70 acres)
3elng all of that portion of the N
E. 14 of the N. E. V& of c V
Twp. 6 N , R. 4 W., S. L. M U, s!
survev, lying east and north oi
Great Salt lake.
N. E. hi of N. E. of Sec. 19, Twp.
7 N , R. 1 tt'. (15.63 acrcsc) Beg
434.86 ft W. from the S. E. cor of
the N of the N. E. 14 of Sec.
19, Twp. 7 N, R. 1 W , S. L. ML,
U. S. survey, th. W. 895.14 ft,
46.9 ft. to crek, northeasterly
along creel: to county road, so'itb
asterly and southerly along road
to the place of beg.
N. E. U of N. W. U of 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. JO, Tp.
7 N., R 1 tt . S. L. M.. U. S. sur
vey; th. N. 77 deg. W. 16 rds, S. 1 deg,
tt . 19 rods, S. 77 deg. E. 16 rds to
I ho nlo or r f K r c
N. E. u of Sec. 22, Twp. 8 N, R. 1 W.
t 160 acres) Being all of the N L 1
't ol Sec. 22, Twp. 8 N., K. 1 W,
S L. M., U. S. survey.
Being all of bee. I, Twp. 6 N., R. 3 E ,
5. L. M. (587.20 acres), U. S. sur- 1
ev . L
S. E. U of S. tt". U of Sec. 8, Twp. J
N., R 1 B. (21 acres). Leing ibe
E. 61.10 rods of the S. 55 rods of
the S. E t oi the S . '4 oi Sec
6, Tp. 7 N , K. 1 E , S. L. M., I. S,
survey.
S. W. of N. W. 1; of Sec. 20, Twp.
7 N., R. IE. (I acre), beg. ii
rods 11 ft. E. from the N. W. cor. ,
Of the S. YY. of the N. W. :4 0'. s
Sec. 20, Twp . N , R. 1 E, 6. L 'J
L. S. survey, th S. 10 rods, L I:
16 rods, N. 10 lods, W. lb roils 10
the place of beg.
Sec. 35, Tp. 7 N., R. 1 E. (1 50 acre;).
Beg. 9.5 chs E and 4 rods N. froa
the S. W. cor of tho N. W. J4 ol
Sec. oj, Twp. 7 N.i R. 1 E B. L
M., U. S. survey; th N. 1 deg. 2'i
min.. E 4.92 chs, 3. 88 deg. 30 min.
E. 3.25 chs, S. 1 deg. 3u min. W.
4.92 chs . W to the place of beg.
S. E. U of Sec. 13. Twp. 7 N., R. 4 B
(160 acres). Being the S. E. !
of Sec. 13, Tp 7 N., R. 4 E , S. L
M., L. S. survey.
NOTICE.
Ogden Petroleum company, prlnci-
pal place of business, Ogden City,
Utah.
There are delinquent upon the fol- B
lowing described stock, on accoant of
assessment levied on the 25fh day of n
March, 191S, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective Jf
shareholders as follows:
Shares No. Amt Mr
No. of Cert. Du
Albert Greenwell . . 400 13 - :
W. A. Hickenlooper 1,000 33 5.w
E. S Hall 2J)00 53 W T".
F. Hickenlooper ... 1,000 22 5.0i j
P. Hickenlooper ... 600 270 8.0 W
Catherine How el .. 180 206 J TH
Ensign Hernck ... 1,000 ... 5 coj
A. J. Johnson 1.000 ... 5.00
Charles Immcs 2,000 ... 1W .
Lillie Light 250 ... 1- IB
J. M. Leinen 200 ... 1 5U m
D. O. Minnock 500 143 2.5U
Mrs C. H. Murphy. 125 59 &
ttalter Blair 1,000 26 o1 -a
Mrs E C Bvbee... 1,200 ... 6W
tt'. s Bosgieter . . . 200 205 J-JJ
George F. Brophy. . 300 251 f 0K
,Emil Bachman 1,000 2,3 ,'
W. C. Clark 10.000 70 SOW i
Craig Canning Co. . 2.500 11 Bft
Mrs. C. C. Child.... 25.400 156 l-V':' 1
Mrs Goldie Clark . .1.000 134
Tillie E. Dalton . . . 1.000 136 W"
Margaret Dodaon .. 2.000 107 10 '
! Thomas Farr 2.000 45 1-"
drian Farr 15.500 ... '
! Ralph W. Farr .... 4.000 ...
I C. L. Farr 1.000 ... 'Bhu
I Max Mallendorf ... 8.000 187 40.u
Mrs. Ella Nicely .. 125 15S Jgj
Ogd.-n Examiner . 3.000 269 J5-JJ
!Ezra M. Peterson . 3.000 C5 i
I Rudolph Pauli 1.000 147 rj-j
J. W Reeves .. .. 200 38 ; 0
Charles M. Ramey 200 . v
Leonard Rackham 100 250
R. Stark 1.000 58 &.
I). L, Smith 1.000 113 -f0 1 (
Margaret Sullivan . 20 207 -1
Geo. O. Stevens . 100 . - Qtifef
Fred E. Williams. - 1.000 118 j i"
R. E. Worrell 200 164 lg Hfo
V. J Young . . . 100 151 et,
And in accordance with i i J. p
man shares of each parcel of su '
stock as may be necessary will t.w so pv.
at the office of said company, .No. n
Twenty-fourth street, Ogden. I .
the 20th day of May at the hou'
a. m. to pav delinquent a-u'siue tj
thereon, together with the co?t or -.
vertlslng and expense of pale. 1 .
A. L OLASMANN.
Secretary -Treasurer
360 Twenty-fourth St.. Ogden, L