OCR Text |
Show ii'tiW frujaWfliaWTrVMiii NOTICE NOTICE OF AN ELECTION CALLED FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER THE PROPOSED DAVIS COUNTY IRRIGATION DISTRICT SHALL BE ORGANIZED AND FOR THE ELECTION OF A BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR SAID PROPOSED IRRIGATION DISTRICT.' WHEREAS, the Board of County of Davis County, Commissioners l uh, on. Monday, he 21st day of January, A. D. 1921, in special session assembled, by final order duly ertered, determined, listed and plat the lands to in sail proposed Davis County Irrigation District and did list the lands included therein with the allotment of water made; and, WHEREAS, aaid" plats and lists are now on file with the Clerk of aaid Board of County Commissioners in the County Court, Ilousc at Farmington, Davis County, Utah, and open to public inspection and are identified as such by the certificate of the clerk of said Board of County Commissioners, to which determination, plats, lists and allotments, reference is hereby made for a more particular description of the lands included in' said proposed Davis County Irrigation District and for the allotment Shr ninthly Srflrx rublbhei br THE INLAND PRINTING CO W. P. EPrERSON, Editor C. A. EPPERSON, at Entered at March ( 1911, rerond-rlno- Karat-ilia- AnoriaO Editor mmter February IS Utah, under the act of a , 18t. - Advertising ratea an application Subscription 12.00 per fear in Advance td TELEPHONES W. P, F.pperann, r, A. tpprrwa. Of ire, N. No. 7 No. 194 19 tun state w sassoturoa THE GOVERNMENT AND THE RAILROADS The feeling 13 growing that the railroads of the country should be absolutely released from government control, and there are many good reasons why such release action should he taken. In a way th gov eminent has returned the railroads to the owners hut has hedged the management about with all kinds of rules and regulations. It is apparent every thinking man that the conditions which con front the railroads today were tr brought about by the government taking over and operating the railroads. Government operation was a dismal failure from every angle, but the most mischevious of all the government measures was in guaranteeing the railroads six per cent on money invested. As we understand the propo sition this guarantee still stands, and as a result the deficit is piling up against the taxpayer. This guarsn tee snd government interference is the main reason' why the railroads have become a menace to the country. Why should a government curbed railroad manager try to make his road pay when the road is guaranteed six .per cent on agreed valuation? During the past four years of government operation and control the people of the United States have paid more money In taxes to make up the shortage in railroad eaminga, than all the railroad managers from Vanderbilt to Hill ever acquired, snd the end h 4 M I t j v;. i v i i I ? 4 During the war the governnumt gave us the cost plus and six per cent guarantee plans and in so doing placed a curse on the people. Now when the war has passed these mill stones are still about the necks of the Reconstruction taxpayers. prices have come to the producer, Suit the JII!!ISlIi!!liniilUiIlliliUltiU4UHimufiuuiiimiiiiiuiiiimuiiiiuuiitillilI!!jr2 Painting. ' j work. Fleetric 7. That the persons hereinafter lit d ware trimmings. named be and they are hereby ap9. Carpenter work, including excapointed to act as judges of said election in the division and within the vation, concrete work and all portions EE NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES election precinct. One of the persons of work not included under items 2, EE . Bamberger Station so named in each of said division 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. Instructions to bidders together with and election precinct shall act as CONFECTIONERY, NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS Clerk. Said Judges and clerks are plans and specifications, etc., may be EE , CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. to serve within the division and pre- obtained at the office of the Board at Farmington, Utah, or at the office cincts as follows: of Pope & Burton, architects, 529 John W. Walsh. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Judges of Election for First ' building, Salt Lake City, Utah, j Division, Election Precinct No. 1; KAYSVILLE, UTAH on deposit of 115.00 per set. W. E. Potter of Farmington, the The Board of Education reserves Utah; John II. Blood of Kays-villor to Utah; T. A. Phillips of Lay-toright to reject any or all bids Board Utah. The said John II. accept, any bid which the Blood shall act as Clerk. deems best and waive minor defects. By order of the Board of EducaJudges of Election for Second No. Election Precinct of the Davis County School Dis2: tion Division, of Layton, M. M. Whitesides trict, State of Utah, thi3 11th day of July, 1921. Utah; J. A. Sill of Layton, Utah; ' . THOS. E. WILLIAMS, Janies McEntyre of Clearfield, Board. of Clerk Utah. The said M. M. Whitesides t shall act as clerk. First publication July 14, 1921. Last publication July 21, 1921. Judges of Election for Third Davis County, Utah. , New-hou- e, Division, Election Precinct No. 3: John T. Burnett of Clinton, Utah; D. M. Nelson of Clearfield, Utah; George II. Bennett of Syracuse, Utah. The said John T. Burnett shall act as clerk. . NOW' THEREFORE, notice is here- by given that an election of the land owners of the proposed Davis County H of water made therefor, Irrigation District has been called AND WHEREAS, said Board of and will be held in said proposed Dis- County Commissioners, in said meet- triet in Davis County, State of Utah, ing assembled did also make a resoMonday the 15th day of August, lution and order in substance as fol- 1921, for the following purposes: lows: 1. To determine whether said pro- 1. That said proposed irrigation posed Davis County Irrigation Disdistrict shall be designated by the trict shall be organized under the pro- name of Davis County Irrigation Dis- visions of Clfapter 68 of trict. Laws of- Utah, 1919, entitled Irri- 2. That the election of the land gation District, as Amended by Chap- owners of said proposed Davis County ter 73, Sessions Laws of Utah for Irrigation District shall be called to be held at the time and places and 2. To elect a board of three direc- for the purposes hereinafter in this tors for the said proposed District notice specifically set forth. One of said directors shall be a land 3. That for the purpose of said owner of said district in the First Dielection said proposed irrigation dis- vision, Precinct No L; one of said trict shall be divided into three di- directors shall be a land owner of said visions as nearly equal in voting District in the Second Division, Prestrength as practicable, the boundar- cinct No. 2; One of said Directors ies of said divisions being ks follows: shall be a land owner of said District FIRST DIVISION; The first di in the Third Division, Precinct No. 3, vision (to be hereafter known as El- as determined in the resolution passed ection Precinct No. 1 of the Davis by the Board of County CommissionCounty Irrigation Election District) ers of Davis County, the substance of shall include all of the lands of said which resolution is set forth in the proposed Davis County Irrigation preamble hereof. Election District lying and being Said proposed Irrigation district within: has been divided into three divisons Secs. I, 12, 13, 14, Township of election precincts and the polling Two North, Range 1 West, Salt places of each of said divisions or preLake Meridian; Sees. 5, 0. 7, 8, cincts has been designated for said 17 and 18, Township Two North, election, as in this notice set forth. The names of the judges who shall Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian; Secs. 19, 80,' 31, 32, Townpreside during said election at' each of aaid .polling places are in this ship Three North, Range One notice set forth. East, Salt Lake Meridian; Sees. 1 The names of the judges who shall 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 23, 24, 25, 26, 36, Township preside during said election at each Three North, Range One. West, of said polling places are in this noSalt Lake Meridian; Secs. 14, 19, tice set forth and for each precinct one of the persons named as judge 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 80, in such precinct has been designated 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, Township Four North, Range One West, in this notice to aci as Clerk at said Salt Lake Meridian; Seca. 21, 22, election for such precinct. The polls shall be open at seven 23, 24, 25 26, 27, 28, 29, 85, 36, oclock in the morning of the day of Township Four North, Range Two West, Salt Lake Meridian. said election ind shall be kept open SECOND DIVISION: The second until seven oclock in the evening of division (to be hereafter known as the same day. At said election all persons shall b Election Precinct No. 2 of the Davis County Irrigation Election District) entitled to vote who are owners of shall include all of the lands of aaid lands to which water has been allotproposed Davis County Irrigation ted within the District, as defined by Election District lying and being Chapter 68 of the Session Laws of Utah for 1919, as amended by Chapwithin: ter 73 of"the Session Laws of Utah, Sees. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1921. 11, 15, 16, 17, 18, Township Four Providing that corporations owning North, Range One West, Salt the land within the District shall be Ijike Meridian; Secs. 12 and 13, considered persons for the purpose of Four North, Range . Township Two West. Salt Lake Meridian; voting at said election. Each elector shall be entitled to Secs. 19, 20. 21, 26, 27, 28. 29, cast one vote for each acre foot of 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 and 35, Townwater or fraction thereof allotted to ship Five North, Range One the land owned by such elector as ' West, Salt I,ake Meridian; , THIRD DIVISION: The third divi- shown by the order of the Board of sion (to be hereafter known as Elec- County Commissioners. Land owners residing within the tion Precinct. No. 3 of the Davis County Irrigation Election District) said proposed district shall be enshall include all of the lands of said titled to vote only in the division of proposed Davis County Irrigation El- such district wherein their lands or ection District lying and being within: the major portion thereof, are located. Done by order of the Board of Secs. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 ,6, 7, 8, 9, County. Commissioners of Davis Coun10, 11, 14, 15, 1G, 17, 18. 19. and ty, Utah, in meeting assembled, this 20, Township Four North, Range 18th day of July, 1921. Two West. Salt Lake Meridian; GEO. E. IIOLT. Secs. 1. Township Four North, Chairman of the Board of Count v Rang.? Three West, Salt Lake Commissioners, Davis Countv, Utah. Meridian; Seca, 23, 24, 23, 26 and W. W. EVANS, 36, Township Four North, Range Clerk of the Board of County ComThree West, Salt likt Meridian; missioners of Davis County. Secs. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26, 27. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 3.3, 34. (SEAL) of the Clerk of the Board of :? anil 36, Township Five North, of Davis County Commissioners Ranee Two West, Salt laike County, Utah. First publication July Meridian. 5, The land owner of each of said f nst publication August 4, 1921. divisions of said District as hereinNOTICE TV WATER tSERS. above described and designated, shall State Nvinefn be elected a meml?ir of the Board of Salt i.uke Ctt nh. June ' L No've h heifhv that th? Directors of said District by the land ' the PJvm Couhtv S hv'I DiMru i owners of the whole of said District. KiunmuMoB, Ttsth. apDlioMton in f.- - That the names of the following e Jh the of the Cm t .h. Ivii, lit vjf t person who are land owners in said Si v.4h p r xip) ti,i ;?,fVT- , f wiUvn the di M ' INULMSdILas indicated before thei-- rea i 92 ill Ol'D, Snjj s, teri've names be and are hereby tJtjhv,it vMt tv an,s 0 ) f f x(r( h f n j N I '? tN c fvi submitted to be voted for as Direr rv- t h rl 19 r S tors in said proposed irrigation elee- - ' sue Ihv to th m. urn v t .1 I) .list lK t the C in- t tn Who i anj Fr m b IRST DIVISION. Being the-Sessio- n - 21,-1921- ami demon! regulate rates If t hi railroads and other public e.np'Mt prosper under this old time p riseiple, let them bust. If present managements fad others be organ in-to piny the game. util-)T:e- . i th-- 1 I Th-ti- . C w nt r WAN fl farm D d.Nu'fy, L. d f-goo- to hear friin owner of a land for silo for f .11 it ox i V F'oipo Du-- proebvt No. 1, .i v, rif if M : KAYSYILLE f aril tn-t- . u .HI Sharp I i r Notice is hereby given by the City Council of Kaysville, Utah, of the in tention of said City Council to make the following described improvement to be known as bidewalk Extension No. 4, To grade and construct cement side walks 4 feet wide and thick on the following named streets and avenues in Kaysville City, Utah, viz: On west side of Third Street from Loctist to Cherry Street and on north side of Cherry Street from half way between Second and Third Streets to shortage this winter. There has been minetl during the first six months lf of the norma! of this year less then one-ha- -- amount, hence it will be hard to supply the Let us have your order for your winters coal. That good Castle Gate Goal Co-o- p The House of Quality iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii To Help You Win power happiness. The average man places these as his goal He dreams about having them. But the average man is slow to take a practical step towards that goal. He is content to dream about it and never gets there. Riches t The mo6t practical start is to start a savings account. Rockefeller had to save his first thousand dollars. It earned the rest of hi fortune. ht said four-fo- Character Earns Credit sidewalk. ot Total cost to be levied at once and to become delinquent as follows: h (I 5th) in fifty days after levy; (1-in one year; h in two years; h in three years and in four years, each of said installments except first to draw interest at seven per cent (7 per cent) per annum. . All protests and objections to such improvements or to the carrying out of such intention must be in writing signed by the owners of the property affected or benefited, describing the same, with the number of front feet and be filed with the City Recorder on or before the 2Mh day of July, 1921, at Saving men not only have capital for their efforts. In saving, they establish a reputation which will make One-fift- it easy to secure additional capital when necessary. A fanner has frequent need for capital if he is striving continually to Improve his property. How important it is then that he build up his credit -- one-fif- th -- 5) (l-5t- h) one-fift- one-fift- (l-5t- one-fif- th h) (l-5t- h) establish his char- - that day. The City Council at its first regular :'l he 1st day meeting thereafter, of August, 1921, will consider the pro-p- i sed levy and bear such protests and Ejections to said improvements as A' ll have been made. By order of City Council of Kavs-i.'i- e Citv, Utah.. Doted Julv )7th, 191- "NlCK BONNEMORT. City Recorder. First ruUioati.m. July 7, 1921. Lat publication. July'28, 1921. p. m. on 6 to-w- it i .x ) -SUMMONS lb. Pi trict UourtASivon: Judina -- i D Coirjjv Irrigation 1. HARRIS ami ri'o IV.io Tt i; rh - Pi-- t. M. dM Pi-tr.- hi !h sition t. Juy illlOH'qUl j j LAHOMA t " 'i hi.t th ' t 4 , f Utah, Hy Furniture ' in L'x 1 s , , in v. Veh this nriy rthrm-s- e u 5g v 5 a itf 3- 1 Ri.-tri- ct t Co-yty- it - ! . ! .-' 1 t ty . Jr ser-v:ei- 's Fl-ocr- of the early days in Oklahoma, fmm the novel by John Bmkinridge Ellis. ay-to- Inter-Mour-tai- io n n - 5 n. B.-O- . a . :: 1 71 UTAH prienr ar-,- 5 A drama . 1 cU-tiuiti- t LOUISE BURNHAM . ri. t mthii th'ilv f.' - n- Dai-Coim- Featuring .. iifltr the K.'rv.1' r.mu'. nan xou if in tVm-iv- n KAYSVILLE, u. id; rit.ff, vs, Ccia lev. iWH, "'t. t f U' t Com Vu-- ! C,.. the- - o e i S'ate bin hi Ct-r- rrrnt. cf i P. Von a E of No. 3, afer i he- Cii for tbo Geuntv and Sri".-- Dn--r ... BARNES BANKING CO. J I r'i:rh JOHN N. CHILD and r s ult. rx i e. n" GEORGE E. HOLT d f.nd irt NOTICE TO CONTRVCTOR: . 'm! ao;ri 6. That the f.. lowing named pint end n ca,e 0f c 'o to da judgrre-'- t r f os I o and fhev sr fcrr v ri t'rig"n?0'i Ni'ticc - hirihv g'vcn that sea! u'1 tif ' re - the itt'ilhng and votin aerm-iin''riir-) .r t? ft r bn!- - for the f a t. f.i : dorr.: n i r f tn c mpn;'-- t whiri.i h is cud irrnvion in will of said hit.I Lng at nW,u. Davis Jt?id r.nviiuts; Utah. wl ht the tff.ee of ' ' n I do rih the C!ci k f p;.id court. Ih m trio is bn.ue-hFIRST DIVISION, bong Electhe Bor.rd cf KdVrrion of the to i cover a? I .36 Pd DoMars on claim a n irty-oi'- o tion Brecru-- No 1. cf sad DavSchot I'M m t r.t Farmi. is Oont v Irrigation District ; rOods s, delivered tn you Utah, untd 11:36 Je'ock a. m , Ai: ri plain! iff and f.r One Hundred Rd Ontra Honsf, Kajsille, Pavi 1st, U.OI, when Tvelvv DidHrs for professional County. Ufr.h; opened. Sin CONI DIVISION. 1 ring rendirel by the Bids will he rUntvel f, r the whri. v hose tlsitiv-ha- s District No. 2, of said been asrirr.ol IN ofthv wrrk orifor portions f th. to c Dari Com ty Irrigation District, woik as flewj, j plaintiff. 1. Gonef-i- ! cm.t-ne- t, Naldcr School House. Fast riel i ling ererv WILLIAM A. FRASER, Davis CVnirtv. Utah. .rif- c thing except plumbing and bearing. mi Attrrr'fy,!s THIRD DIVISION, being Floe 2. riumb'tig end hearing. Ad lre-- s Salt Citv. Utrh. i tinn District No. 3. of said Davis hirst publicatinn June .39, 1321, Ir i. miik, etc. 4. 1tasenpg aCounty Irrigation District. Cica- pd'ln a! ion July 28, 1 .'21, divi-is!- r de-E- E mand during cold weather. Kaysville Fourth Street; v According to the plans and specif i cations on file in the office of the city engineer and defray the abutters portion of the costs and Expenses thereof by special assessment upon the lots and pieces of ground to be affected or benefited by such improvements, to be Assessed according to front feet. Said Paving District No. 4 is bounded on north by north side of Cherry Street, on the east by the east side of Fourth Street, on the south by the south side of Ixicur.t Street and on the west by the east side of Second Street The total cost of said improvement is estimated at thirteen hundred and and sixty hundredths seventy-fiv- e dollars ($1375.60), of which the abutters portion is eleven hundred and twenty-eigand sixty hundredths dollars ($1128.60), or sixty cents per linear foot of abutting property for . ' IR0M every indication, Utah, will have a coil to-w- it: hl ROBERTS: From HU HD DIVISION, OPERA HOUSE 8:oC of IhrumH ir said Dau Count v IrrH'Ubm SATrmiAY. JIU.V O out Co a NOTICE OF INTENTION. i Fie-tio- ' H County lrroat DMrut, JOHN A. BOURNE and FB Nk HYDE: -- r'-i -FCONp D1YKION. bo-- io. lion Precmct No. 2. of in - no a-- Office of the ity Recorder, Kaysville City, Utah, July 7, 1921 Sealed proposals will be received by me at my residence in Cherry street, Kaysville City; Utah, until 6 oclock p, ni., July 28th, 1921, for constructing cement sidewalks, Sidewalk Extension No. 4, on the following named streets afore-o- n and avenues in Kaysville-City- , said, viz: On west side of Third Street from Locust to Cherry Street and on nopth side of Cherry Street from half way between Second and Third Streets E5 to Fourth Street, according to plans and specifications on file with C. Mac EE Swan, city engineer, Instructions to bidders, specifica-192- 1 !t ions and forms for contract and bond, f when prepared, may be obtained upon application from said city engineer at his residence on Locust street, Kays-.vill- e City, upon deposit of two ($2.00) dollars. Bids will be received for all or any part of this work. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the City Council of Kaysville City. NICK BONNEMORT. First publication, July 7, 1921. Second publication, July 28, 1921. t x NOTICE Any' hai;it a rlaun Utirst Thomas H. Carlo;', deceased, jre-e"- t same to Tarries Ranking com; r to me. MRS. THOMAS HEESLEY, ' ' . Layton, Utah. i ,s . v I ."I, O'r.y, It se n, 2, -- Walsh News Co., Inc. 1 -- ! indirectly. It is time for the t tie md nation to cease rate fixing. T n (he jeddic utilities loos and let corupttition and . 6. 7. 8. i railroads are enjoying the highest tariffs in their history and wilt continue to do so as long as a parental government, With national and state, guarantee earnings either directly or h- Sheet metal work. Clearfield, Bank, . not yet. The one thing for the .relief of the people, that one thing for the relief of the railroads, is to turn the roads back to the stockholders without any strings whatsoever, It is but right that the railroads should be reimbursed in dollars for government mismanagement and bungling, but when that is done the roads should he compelled to go it alone 'root hog or die Let the managements make or good, through reorganization, go into the hands of others. Time was when railroads had to make good or go broke, just as other enterprises. Stockmen and farmers have to work on that basis and there is no reason why railroads should not have to do the same. Mir-- ed State field -t A |