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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX KAYSVILLE, UTAH "MIn She Reflex PublUW y INLAND FEINTING COMPANY XU W. P. Epgro. ESIUr C A. Eppmn, AwrUti Entnd m March S, msttor February It, under th act of neofld-th- x 111. at Ksvtvili. H. Editor Utah, Advertising rat application. Subscription $1.21 par paar whan paid In advance; SI S par rear on overdue aubacrip-tion- a or whan not paid In advance. TELEPHONES Ode. pa, 1$ W. P. Epperaea, Na. A Eppereaa, Na. 1M TS C. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING The county commissioners met on -Mcsday with a full board and County Clerk W. W. Evans In attendance. A communicatiorrfrom State Audit or Lincoln G. Kelly was read acknowledging the receipt of the county auditors report on the assessed valuation and the amount of taxes due thereon for state, state school, state road and state bounty fund. The auditor was instructed to ad vise the state auditor that most of the ranee cattle and horses had been assessed as other horses and cattle. A communication from the State Road ' commission was read, stating that there was fl, 600.00 available by direct apropriation collected as a motor vehicle tax, provided that $1,600.00 was appropriated from the general fund to meet the provisions of the lars per month wss appropriated from THE JUDICIAL TICKET the .Mothers fund. and David M. Fisher was present license to op- Edited made application for Judicial by the District Committee erate jt barber shop and pool hall. Taken under advisement HON. JOSEPH CHEZ, CHAIRMAN Adjourned. Non-Partiz- its intersection with from Cherry Street (except on the west side of the block between Locust and Dine Streets), also on the north side of IxKrust Street to center of Block between Fourth and Fifth Streets, for the construction of a cement side walk. Section 1. That the assessment list made by the City Treasurer, as cor rected, approved and completed by the City Council of Kaysville City, Utah, sitting as a board of equalization and review of the property in lota West Side Blocks SO, 10 and 6, and the East side of Blocks 31, 18 and 7, the South side of Blocks 10, 18 and 17 and East half of block 16, all in Plat A, Kays ville Townsite Survey abutting on each side of Seventh Street from its intersection with Cherry and also on north side of Locust Street from Eighth to center of Block, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, for the purpose of constructing a cement sidewalk upon said portions of said streets is hereby confirmed and the assess ments made and returned in said completed lists is hereby confirmed. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect on October 4th, 1916. Passed by the City Council of Kays ville City, Utah. JOHN G. M. BARNES, Mayor LAWRENCE B. COLES, Recorder STATE OF UTAH ss. County of, Davis I, Lawrence B. Coles, City Recorder of Kaysville City, do hereby certif j that the above and foregoing Is a full true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled An Ordinance Confirming the Assessment upon the Property Hereinafter Described on both Sides of Seventh Street (except on the West Side of the Block between Locust and 'Pine Streets), and also on the North Side of Locust Street from Eighth Street to center of Block between Fourth and Fifth Streets, for the Construction of a Cement Sidewalk passed by the City Council of Kaysville City, Utah, October 2nd, as appears of record in my office. In Witness Whereof I have hereHatch for investigation. unto set my hand and affixed the - Mrs. Nancy Or Gardner made api Corporate Seal of the City, this 2nd of October, 1916. plication for an allowance for herself day LAWRENCE B. COLES, (Seal). and three minor children. Ten dol- ' City Recorder. law. The clerk was instructed to notify the State Road commission to credit Davis county with said amount until such a time as they will be prepared to duplicate the same. A communication from Frank Hyde of Kaysville was read, asking for an appropriation to help defray the funeral expenses of William Cole, an indigent. Forty dollars was appropriated for said purpose. Mrs. Sarah II. Hess petitioned for a monthly allowance of $5 or $6 per month. Referred to Commissioner HERBERT E. SMITH COMPANY YOUR For District Judges ALFRED W. AGEE ARTHUR E. PRATT For District Attorney STUART P. DOBBS AN ORDINANCE An ordinance confirming the assess meht upon the property hereinafter described on both Bides of Seventh Street I OPPORTUNITY 40, 80 and 120 acre tracts of Fertile Improved Land, with water, within 100 miles of Davis coutny; -- excellent market, close to good towns," schools, etc. $80 to $100 per acre;. one tenth down, 10 years to pay balance at 6 per cent interest. list No. 216 18 acres extra choice land at Clearfield, Utah; 1 mile from school and high school, church, railroad station, factory, etc.; good modern brick house, packing house, 7 shares of Davis and Weber Counties Canal stock, house, water and packing shed cost $4,350; the place sells for $5,500. 80 acres good, level land, 2 miles east of Clearfield at $30.00 acre. r ajre tract of land at Syracuse in flowing well belt,perVi mile from school, store, church, la mile to beet dump, factory, etc., at $145 per acre. -- We have farms and ranches at Malad, Downey, McCammon, Burley, Rupert, etc, have sold $50,000 the 90 days. We only list places that have a relative value. We are past anxious to show you. CALL, PHONE OR W RITE HERBERT E. SMITH COMPANY aa , Platform Adopted by Non-Partis- Democratic Judicial Convention We favor a non-partis- judiciary an While under the laws of this state it is necessary that the names of candidates for district judges like those of candidates for other offices, shall appear on the ballot as the nominees of some political party, in the selection of such candidates we insist that party affiliatioh should be ignored ana that no man should receive a nomination as a reward for party services. The nominees for judges should be men learned and experienced in the law; men of unimpeachable integrity; men of such courage in the discharge of their duties that every litigant, rich or poor, individual or corporate, without regard to creed, political belief, or political influence, may feel assured that justice will be administered. The constant meddling and interference in petty partisan politics by pur judges nas become a reproach to our judiciary; and we pledge the nominees of this convention, if elected, to keep out of politics, and to kep politic out of the courts. even-hand- ed ; - The following appears in the State platform of the Democratic party of Utah favor the We non-partis- an selec- tion of judicial and school officers; and at a time when no other elections are held. The Democratic party of this Btate should be comended for its stand with respect, to the nomination and election of judicial and Bchool officers, No thinking man or woman doubts the necessity for the enactment of laws that will enable this to be done. The people of this county and tfis trict are to be congratulated that one of the great political parties has awakened to the necessity of relieving the Judges of the District Court not only in this district, but throughout the state, of the suspicion of partisanship, and absolving them from all allegiance to or activity in behalf of the political parties, to which they may belong. No judicial officer of this state, in which the spirit of progress and reform now exists, should owe his nomi nation and election to the fart that his service to his party merits reward, or to the fact that he has been able to so control the party machinery or enlist the aid of political bosses, as to secure his election to the bench, lie should not "be placed in a position where he may be confronted with the problem of the possible effect of his decision, in any case, upon his chances of It is not fair to him, nor is it fair to the litigants before him. Recognizing this great" truth, the Democratic party of, this district, in their recent judicial convention, held at Ogden, nominated one Democrat Arthur E. Pratt, and one Republican, Alfred W. Agee, both of Ogden, and both chosen for their fitness for the office, as candidates for judges of the District Courts of this district; and so far as it was in their power, under the present political methods of electing judges, absolved them from all obligation to party, by adopting a platform upon which these gentlemen are pledged. This Is a step in the right direction which should receive the encouragement of the people. Reforms are not accomplished if they do not have back of them public opinion, and public opinion is best made known by the vote of the people. If, therefore, the people of this district-want their judges to be elected vote let them upon a manifest their will at the coming election, by voting for Mr. Pratt and Mr. Agee On the other hand, if the people of this district are satisfied with non-partis- an CLEARFIELD, UTAH FOR SALE t Any or all of the following on the premises of J non-partis- G. W. PALMER, Farmington an the resentran liquated methods," arid are content to be numbered among the states, where in difference to a higher plane of civilization is the rule, they may as sure against Arthur E. Pratt and Alfred W. Agee, who have consented to sub mit their candidacy to the people upon a platform of The result of this election may determine whether or not the next legislature of this state wil pass laws providing for the election of judges by a ve Fresh Jersey grade, cows, young. 3 Jersey heifers. 3 Registered J ersey Bull, 4 years old, exceptional breeding 1 1 Fruit. Wagon. , Light Delivery Wagon. 1 Osborne Mower. 1 Two-ro- w :1 1 f . . Com Planter. , Fairbanks Morse V horse power Electric Motor and Starter, good as new. nomination and election, upon their individual merits and fitness for such office. Why not by our votes serve notiesy sew thatthe opportunity exists, that we, the people f the fair state of Utah, desire to march abreast with 'the foremost states of the Union in this, as well as in all other progressive legislation. No better time than the present can be afforded to indicate our will to otir legislators, and serve notice that we desire our next legislature to provide the necessary laws to select our - SteelStalb-andStanchions- 40 r completer - - - - -- Acres of the Choicest Fruit and Farm Land in the State; ideal location terms to suit purchaser. G. W. PALMER, Farmington aNSWKMflaiiriafwinrWiNai! 1 SSSffi International Dry Farming , Congress EL PASO, TEXAS October 14-2- -- judsrewithout regard to parties or i 1 6. com-plalnta- Excursions via h t OREGON SHORT LINE (Union Pacific System) u Tickets on sale , October inclusive; Limit, Oct, 29th. 10-1- 9, ' al the defendant for $30.50. Mr. and j Mrs. George T. Layton were permitted to adopt little three year old Dora E. Devine. Adjourned for the term. See O., S. L. Agents rates and further details. -- FRANK HYDE CONTRACTOR BUILDER. BREEDER AND GROWER. OF BARRED FtmOVTH ROCKS AND DVROC (JERSEY RED -- ; Read the ads in The Reflex, it means money to you. The Reflex accepts ads only from reliable advertisers. Kxroville , VlaK. TWO WEEKS SPECIAL OFFER! Every Woman Want an Electric Iron! Here is Your Opportunity to Secure a Splendid, Efficient Electric Iron Under Any One of Threea Special Offers 4 $ Offer No. Offer 1 To make it easy for you to owner of art Electric Iron we made the post card mailed you recently, worth 50 cenjs to apply on the price of $3.75. Sign the card and mail it to our office. We will deliver the iron and you can pay the balance of $3.25 in cash or $1.00 per month. be-come- the No- - 2 Ironing day can be made much easier with an Electric Iron, but to add still further to your eomfort, we will give you a full size, first-clafolding ironing board, with every Electric Iron purchased at the regular price of $4.00. ss Offer No. 3 We will pay 25c each for sad irons (not more than three) ; 75c for gasoline, coke, charcoal or unsatisfactory Electric Irori (only one) this amount to apply on the price of a new Electric Iron ($3.75). You can pay the balance in cash, or $1.00 per month when you pay your light bill. ' . ' If you never had to change and the stoVe -- irons, with countless steps between ironing boards if yoti never had to wipe the iron to keep the clothes from if getting sooty you could dispense with the hot stove, or the fumes that make a gas iron disagreeable wouldnt ironing be a pleasure and the work more satisfactory? If you could press garments quickly in your own room or in the sewing room at any hour at the shortest notice wouldnt you not only look better but feel better? . Whether you do your own ironing or the servant does it for you, an Electric iron is a household necessity.. Lighter work means better work, whoever does it, and more time for other work. Electric Iron can be attached to or out. in the Just take out the lamp bulb, connect theanycord, insert the plug in house, Iron and the you re ready. -- , lamp-sock- et, arid solely lVg horse power Gasoline Engine and Rotary Pump. 7ouden- - ARE YOU LOOKING OLD? age comes quick out inviting it Some enough itk. forty. That is because thSy Si, 4t the liver and bowels. KeeD ?ect bowels regular and and you will not only feely01Ine & look younger. When troubled Jg constipation or biliousness berlains Tablets. They are inSS?r OM non-partis- an 1 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES and Daisy Sept. 29. Thomas McKean to the temptation to favor party asLake City. Salt of the suspicion Berry sociates, or at least to Small of San of having done so. which whether it Sept. 30. Eugene J. stanMcKean of the B. lower be true or not tends to Francisco and Helen courts. our dard and dignity of Midvale. Oct. 2. John W. Burton and Agnes USERS TELEPHONE NOTICE TO Grimm of Kaysville. the resigOct. 2. Adam H. Cook of Nebraska that fact the to Owing Mt. nation of two of the operators of the City, Neb., and Nora Brown of " HousPlcftsfict Kaysville exchange, Mrs. Irene ton and Miss Marie Blamires, has Oct. 2. E. J. Hart and Laura Norton made necessary the engagement of of Ogden. two new operators. Miss Mamie Rusb-fort- h and MiBs Verna Chipman, ManaIf you are contemplating purchasdivision can this of Smedley, ger Angus ing anything in the stove line you of the Davis public at the the save money by calling requests and asks that all calls be made by County Furniture Company at Lay-to- n number only, thus expediting the and get prices. We have some work of the exchange, and thereby of the best ranges and heaters made. saving yourselves time and annoyance. We' buy right and therefore are in a position to sell right, so if you are in DISTRICT COtlRT NOTES need of anything that goes to' furnish Last Monday evening the jury in a home call and see us. Davis County the case of Clarence Eldredge vs. the Furniture Company, Layton. Adv. Salt Lake & Ogden railway, gave a verdict of $5,000.00 in favor of NOTICE Mr. Eldredge sude for United State Land Office, ' Salt Lake City, Utah $30,250.00 for the death of his son, September 15, ISIS hit killed was Concern who To Whom It May Horace, by being is hereby given that the State of Utah by a flyer at the Bountiful depot last haNotice filed in thi office list of lands, selected by the from had he as alighted March, the aid State, under Section S of the Act of July IS, 1894, a Indemnity severe A north. train Schooli'ande! via: Serial 018170. SWNE. going midnight IN.R.1 Salt wind and snow storm was raging at NEViNE, Section 18, T. Lake Meridian. Copie of said lints. to far tract the time. by descriptive they relate to (aid have been conapicuoualy poeted in this Tuesday evening the jury in the office for inspection by any person interested During the case of the State vs.Ben Wyckoff, on and by the publie generally. period of publication of this notice, or any final a statutory charge, brought in a ver- time before approval and thereafter, and under departmental regulations dict of guilty of assault with intent. certification, of April 25, 1907, protest or content against claim of the State to any of the tracts Wednesday, October 4th finished the the subdivisions hereinbefore, described on the or business for this term of court. for ground that the same is more valuable will agricultural purposes, B. F. Wyckoff was sentenced to the mineral, than for be received and noted for report to the GenerD. C. Failure State prison for an indeterminate al Land Office at Washington; so to protest or contest, within the time speciand to was taken that of time length fied. will be considered sufficient evidence of character of the tracts and institution a few (jours later by Sher- the the selections thereof, being otherwise free iff Reading. from oojeetion, will be approved to the State. COULD B. BLAKELY. Register. The Case of Chase vs. Croft, with no jury, was disposed of in favor of plane where they cannot be subjected Special Offers Good to October . 14-ON- LY!. TELEPHONE OR CALL AT THE STORE Utah Power &' Light Company Efficient Public Service party affiiiaitons. Thus only can we expect to place our judiciary on a K for |
