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Show r DAILY I IRRIGATION BUHERMER IS FORTUNE SMILES PROPERTY IN DISTRICT. STATE t JOURNAL, MONDAY, COMMISSIONERS COLUMBIA DID DISTURB PEACE OF MR. AND COUNTY BATE QUESTION TODAY. MRS. GARNER. Appointment Would Garner. Stata. 20, 1904. W. H. WRIGHT & SONS Ladies' cHeckwear DE- CO. You must come often if you wish to keqi date on these pretty articles. Wash linen stock collars, embroidered in dainty-color..... Lace trimmed stock with tab ends, washable 23c More elaborate styles and $1.25 75c, 00c, $1.00, 50c, $1.50 White lawn turn-ovcollars, embroidered in colors..... 5c Nore new styles in Neckwear. Partita Art Showing Up tha Defends nt Says He Was Engaged to Irrigators Want Water Commissioner Appointed But Board Holds the Marry Miss Auryelt Trtaaurta of tho Sagobruoh Utah JUNE A WARM SUBJECT GIIILV FOUND OWN UTAH Up s Be Illegal. er been received by R. letter hat president of the Aura King Gold Mining company, from the foreman of their mines in Columbia, Elko county, Nevada, stating that he has found another gold vein that bids fair to rival anything found In the county. This makes three good gold veins this company has found and located this year, besides their origThe property of this inal holdings. company Is situated but a short distance from Mountain City, where the recent rich strikes have been made. It would seem thst Salt Lake mining men were not the only ones from Utah who s re gathering the rich plums from Nevada, neither are they the first to get Into the camp. Last summer some Ogden men purchased four mines In Columbia district that had been opened, some had been shipped from, and others had treated the ore In a mill owned by tha Aura King Gold mining company. The Ogden men knew that there were several places where very rich ore had been found and at once commenced a systematic search for it In February they found and located a gold vein running from $40 to $200 per ton free gold. This ora was found at grass roots. In May another And of ore was made. This was a quarts vein some thirty feet In width. Some of this ore assayed as high as $79$ gold and $27 silver per ton. At about the same time they discovered on one side of their silver mines ore running $852 In silver per ton. The Ogden men said nothing hut kept up their hunt for another vein known to exist from the fact that very rich float had been found last summer, some of It assaying as high as $800 In gold per ton. This last vein hqs Just been found and while no assays have as yet been taken It shows free gold, both In the rock and In the A free-milli- ng pan. Thlc company has ten claims, six of which have ores on which the mill can be started so soon as It is in repair. The other mines carry their values In gold, silver and lead and are good concentrating properties. The Ogden men interested In this property are to be cpngraulated on their good fortune. X X Carmichael, the manager of the company, will leave in a few days to purchase new machinery for the mill and push the work on the property. RATTERS IN POLICE CIRCLES- - The proper irrigation of Weber county was a question which came up for heated debate at the meeting of the board of county commissioners today on the petition of a number of farmers In the northern part of the state requesting the appointment of a water commissioner to succeed the late Moroni Skeen. State Engineer A. F. Doremus was present Judge Bagley appeared as representing some of the petltlonersand County Attorney Hulan-Iswas also present. At times the debate was somewhat animated, several of the petitioners precipitating themselves Into the arena. A week ago County Attorney filed an opinion In the matter. In which he questioned the constitutionality of the law. He said: Sect-tio- n 27 of Chapter 100, laws of 1903, says. There shall be a superintendent In each water division; superintendent shall have power to appoint a supervisor. The following sections provide for the duties of each supervisor, which are analogous to those formerly provided to the water commissioners.' There is nothing that I know of that prevents a state engineer from complying with this mandate of the law. Section 73 of said chapter expressly repeals the act providing for the creation of water districts and the appointment of a water commissioner for each district After such absolute repeal, In the same section, a saving clause Is attempted by saying that such repeal shall not prevent the w ter commissioners from performing the duties therein prescribed, and If neces sary, other water commissioners may be appointed to serve until they are superseded. "My opinion Is that such saving clause Is not sufficient to carry with um it the power formerly exercised by such commissioners, and further, that It would be hard to point out any necessity for the appointment of new water commissioners a year after, the passage of the act requiring the state to appoint superintendents Mrs. EL S. Carroll and family are engineer and supervisors. There are some glarvisiting relatives at Provo. ing defects In the said chapter In laws Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hicks, 831 of 1903 In Irrigation that will have to Twenty-secon- d street, are receiving be either amended by further legislacongratulations on their receipt of a tion or Judicial Interpretation before twelve-poun- d baby boy. they will be of any practical use. The Charles L. Evans, by his attorney, water commislsoners would. In my Joseph Ches, has brought suit for di- Judgment, If appointed, merely be an vorce from his wife, Clara A. Evens, official mediator or pacifier without on grounds of desertion. any particular legal power or authorll A. B. Kuthall, father of R. H. ity." of this city, died at the residence State Engineer Doremus claimed it of the latter last Saturday evening. was Impossible for him to cover all the The remains will be shipped to Kan- counties at once, as the appropriation sas for burial. made by the last legislature was enDummy Rowan, the popular pu- tirely Inadequate to rover the expengilist of Salt Lake, Is In town looking diture. Where there was the greatest for a match with Tommy Burns In necessity for this work being done it this city on July 2d. Articles will no was being done there first, and that was the reason an adjustment was doubt be signed this afternoon. after next Sunday's being made of the Weber river waterImmediately rgular services at the Congregational shed. where In Morgan county he church, the Rev E. J. Ridings will found farmers using three times the leave for Chicago and Evanston, ill., amount of water the farmers were In to spend his vacation with his parents this county. The other counties had and friends. appointed water commissioners and Local Scottish people who had in- raised no question, and It was only to tended to Join their brethren at La- have the matter bridged over until it goon on June 22d have been sadly dis- could be reached by legislation that appointed, as proper notification was the appointment was asked. not made the railroad company and Judge Bagley made a vehement plea the excursion can not be run on that on behalf of the rights of the irrigators and urged the commissioners to day. High council of the Weber stake act on the necessity of the case, pointwill meet at the office of the Utah ing out that the law said that the Railroad and Power company on could be made "if necesWashington avenue at 10 o'clock to- sary." morrow to attend the funeral of BishMr. Thomas of Farr West also called upon the board to act. op J. M. Ferrln In a body. Chairman Stanford replied' to I. O. O. F. STATE EXCURSION. Judge Bagley, pointing out that the Castilla Springs Via. Rio Grands. commlssloinera had the Interests of the Wednesday, June 22, train leaves Irrigators of the county as much at 7:45 and 9:30 a. m.. returning leaves heart as he had, but they did not proCastilla 8:30 p. m. Fine prises, danc- pose to do something thnt was Illegal. If Judge Bagley, the county attorney ing, fishing. and State Engineer Doremus could lead them out of the wilderness they TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. would be pleased to accept their ser- Jack Buttermer, charged with disturbance of the peace by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garner, was given a hearing by Judge Howell this morning. He was found guilty and will receive his sentence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clck. As stated In the Journal on Friday, Buttermer was accused of having attempted to throw Mrs. Garner down a flight of stairs at tho latter's roomstreet. ing house on Twenty-fift- h Mrs. Garner stated that Buttermer had been employed at her rooming house for a period of ten months and that on Thursday of last week she went to ask him for some of the rent he had collected, when he suddenly Jumped to his feet and seised her by the throat and attempted to throw her downstairs and that her husband. In trying to aid her, was thrown headlong down the stairway. Miss Auryett Garner, a' daughter of Mrs. Garner, testfled that Buttermer's actions were entirely uncalled for and that she was also violently handled by Buttermer when she tried to aid her mother. Butermer told an entirely different story. He displayed a cut on his wrist which he claims was Inflicted by Mrs. Garner and caused him to become angry and try to defend himself. He then went on to relate some of the alleged family history of Mr. and Mrs. Garner and how he had aided them In time of need. He denied that he had tried to throw Mrs. Garner down the stairs and that he was merely trying to defend himself. He stated furthermore that he had been engaged to be married to Miss Auryelt Garner and that she was trying to aid him In the scuffle Instead of aiding her mother, as ihe had stated In her testimony. m Up at tha Police Court. The case against Mr. and Mrs. Lou Jackson, charged with disturbance of the peace, was continued by Municipal Judgp Howell this morning. The defendants were found guilty, but the Judge stated that he did not see fit to Inflict any punishment upon Mrs. Jackson but thought It necessary to lay the burden upon Mr. Jackson. The latter was fined $25 or twenty-fiv- e days In the city Jail. The fine was paid. J. F. Koenan, a vagrant, stated that he had tramped over the country for the past three months and had worked only sixteen days. The Judge said he would find work for him and gave him a months employment on the rock pile. W. H. Nichols, another vag, was given a like sentence, while Manuel Polo, a similar offender, was discharged. Hanas Hendrickson and P. Read, charged with being drunk, were discharged and sent about their duties. NOTICE! Any person who was present at Ogden depot, November 4, 1908, and saw soldiers placing cartridges on railroad tracks for purpose of having them exploded by passing trains, will confer a favor by at once communicating with the undersigned. GEO. M. KERR, Depot Master, Ogden, Utah. Hu-lanls- I LOCAL BRIEFS rooms, cheap. FOR 762 26th street Now See Here 2 e Wo have told you time and time again about our They are tho finest in the State and we know it, also we Look into this matter and let us prove to you correct made here, and at a prloe lower than any ether place S e J. S. LEWIS straight or tab 25c, 35cf 40c, 50c and 60c Hemstitched Collar and Cuff Sets, worth 25c wouudnt say it glasses can be in the city. . CO. Jewelers and Opticians. o 2 MADE. Frank Stratford was this afternoon appointed water commissioner for the J south water district of Weber county, and Ben Chadwick for the north trict, by the board of county ends. 19c MUSLIN GOiWNS 88c Ladies Muslin Night Gowns, low neck, short sleeves trimmed with era- - Q o broidery; all sizes from 14 to 17; full lengths, full skirt; regular $1,25.... OOC 20 per cent off Pongee Silk Faraslos They .will come in handy this hot weather. Dont delay purchasing $2.25 plain pongee $5 pongee silk parasols, with 35.00 pongee silk parasols, ruffled a aa silk parasols red, blue, pink and white tops ...... p4iUU $2.00 plain pongee colored silk linings, others silk parasols A AA with colored $2.50 pongee 4iTUU silk parasols $2.60 borders dis- Learn to make good cake. FREE ! lessons every afternoon. Richardson e ft Grant, the crockery people. one. $ 1 ,Q $160 ."TEsrisi.oo Ladies Knit Pants 27c, cMen's Hot- - Weather Shoes, 'White and ecru knit pants, lace trimmed, lar S5e value; small size only Canvas regu27e Knit Vests t9c. Ladles knit vests, specially adapted for stout figures, round neck, fitted at waist line, fine rib; worth 25c ......19c Infants Vests I Sc, 0 MEN IN SESSION MATTER OF ORGANIZATION CONSIDERED. el 15c $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Satin Girdle Corsets 68c, A pretty summer corset. In white, dainty shades of pink and blue satin; sizes 18 to 23; regu- -' i lar 31 value of Girdle Corsets 29c White only, alsea 18, 19 and 20 30 309 Another 49c Plate Sale 18 You cannot afford to mice this chance to brighten up your China clocct Meeting of All Realty Dealers Will Held on Thursday, June wear, oc DC ESTATE REAL oxfords, neat and durable, keep the batiste Light weight Infant's vests for summer white; sizes 1, 2, I, 4 and 5 ' Sale Now On. 23. Hammocks Steps toward the organisation of the Ogden Real Estate association were taken at a meeting held in the Weber club on Saturday evening. The local realty men were represented by W, B. Wedell, George J. Kelly, E. 8. Rolapp, S. L. Ives and B. H. Goddard, and the committee of the Salt Lake Real Etsate association was composed of W. G. Tuttle of Tuttle Bros., O. F. Peterson and C. W. Johnson of Sixty patterns to select from. Our third shipment this season hae arrived and they are beauties. Prices $1.35 to $7.00 the Houston Real Estate Investment company, who were In the city for the purpose of calling the attention of the to Ogden public to the excursion Saltalr beach. June 29th! The object of the excursion Is to create a fund which will be Increased later for the purpose of advertising Utah In a business way throughout the country. Seven thousand dollars In real estate and other prises have already been donated to the holders of tickets, each ticket entitling the holder to one chance. The establishment of such an organisation In Ogden was thoroughly discussed. The benefits that would accrue to the city and state from such an orxsnlzstloln were fully considered, and the fact that It would lead to a more fraternal feeling between the two cities was considered a valuable fac- tor. was elected temporary chairman and Geo. J. Kelly tempo rtry chairman. A meeting of all the real estate men of Ogden has been called for next Thursday at noon, when It is expected steps will be taken for the launching of the association. W. R. Wedell Park City, June 21. Special train via vices. Commissioners Fowera nnd Wilson Union Pacific. Leaves Ogden 7:30 a. concurred with the chairman, and on m. Fare $1.50 round trip. motion it was agreed that the attorneys and the engineer meet, confer and report their conclusions to the board at APPOINTMENTS Examinations and consultations ar free. : embroidered in colors. kl 8p.m. Optical Parlors, Trim rutd witli Persian bands; , five .SALE-- Of 10c turn-over- s Ml turn-over- s, i FURNITURE Journal Want ads bring you results Drawn-wor- k kl Nut-ha- Ths Usual Monday Morning Line Hemstitched linen Dushmer V. THE EYE SPECIALIST Fits Glasses Perfectly. We use the best quality lenses and grind them especially for each case. J. T. RUSHMER, Expert Manufacturing Optiolan 2413 Washington Ave. Richardson 0 o Grant & THE CROCKERY PEOPLE oc 30 Get Ready FOR JULY 4th AT Z. C. M. I. OGDENS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. Annual June Sale. June Buys a 22-23-24-- 25. 42-Pie- ce DINNER SET HANDSOMELY DECORATED AND TRACED NN GOLD, AT' WHEELWRIGHT BROS. I |