OCR Text |
Show THE 8 I OGDEN DEPARTMENT Circulation Department, M Twenty-fift- h street. Telephone 15. o ! SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915 N, FACULTY TO KEEP AN Pioneer Resident of Salina Dead at 81; EYE 0NJFRATERNIT1ES CametoUtahin'65 J, Greenwell. (Correspondent, 1611 Washington avenue. Tela. SIS or 2 151 IX. 1). HERALD-REPUBLICA- -- New Supervision Plan Meeting With Opposition From Members of Societies. 'CADET OFFICERS 10 BE JUDGE CONSIDERS PLEA FOR NEW MARTIN TRIAL! I ' ' X S To Investors: A -- the Fraternities and sororities at unof Utah will be brought University der more direct faculty supervision if the faculty- committee on fraterniplans are ties has under consideration chairman adopted. Prof. It. It. Lyman, of the committee, has submitted the to the fraternities and sororities plans and action will be taken tomorrow, of when two representatives from each these organizations meet with the committee. The plans call for a central board composed of faculty members and representatives from the fraternities which shall regulate the relations betw;en the also have control organizationsof and over their internal affairs. many In the of social functions. Professorregulation Lyman has suggested thata each fraternity and sorority appoint who shall attend all of faculty member be Its affairs and present at all of its meetings. This suggestion Is meeting strenuous from the fraternities. They resistance claim that there would not he given sufficient latitude to conduct their aft". C. frCOItt'l. fairs. The whole matter will he threshed ffSrcc'.al to Tle out tomorrow and the decision readied will be submitted to the faculty as a Deo. 6. C. C. SALIVA, to oe the oldest Sccrup, resident of whole for final action. Salina, died here at his home Sunday. He was horn June 2?, IS?, 1, Jn UTAH IRRIGATION LAW enmark. and came to Utah In Aagard, IS ;.". iirst Fettling in Lphraim. Light to Sallna, where years later h" he has sinoo lived. He Is survived by seven children, HELD CONSTITUTIONAL Victor. Mrs. Oscar Peter, James and Mls.of Anderson and Stena Salina and Albert Scorup Scofup and Mrs. Olivia Thorneii of liluff, Utah.Funeral .ervics wtll he held Tues- U. S. Supreme Court Reaffirms day at 12 o'clock in the Tabernacle. CHOSEN AFTER TRYOUT - ,- -, MW - If Failed to Connect Recognition jThree Weeks' Competitive Drill of Prisoner's Voice With Letters Is Contention. It'raM SfPfffstt to Til D. P.rpnl.r 1 Will Be Held j " ; Ox lfii, i arsu-men- is I t 1 s 1 re.-fit- trrt, 1Y 0G0EN - - C'leon l ot ii WAS BEATEN Tid-nel- l?c score IIerIl-nrrnMiro.- l Reasons why Otrden failed to than Halt Lake higher In the ret-nclean city contest conduced by the state board of health were presented to the city board of health tortav in a communication bv .lames If. Wall is, the official signed scorer of Utah cities. OKden's dairies are not as clean as they should he. he sets forth, and In the matter of sewage disposal the cltv Is behind Halt Lake, lie recommended t in rentte tanks be established. Mr. Wallis said he found a mattress factory in Oden was buying old clothes and tearing- them to pieces for bedding without fumigating the tmltn a" tven credit for the general absienrp of barn waste, for Its street and vacant rtfan and the scorer praised the artesianlots, well water supply. . t the gden artesian well system were ordered spread upon the city commisat tonights meeting. sion minutesreason was ascribed it was WI.it.- no In that the action was taken the thought of lawsuits brought against Mw len valle - farmers. '.ho cltv bv Ouwmall flow of their artesians the of the city to the wells development 1 ( - - he ma-ter"a- l. McBriJe for 510,-l- B nd .less Camsley for J 10.3 in for to have been sustained allege! t Lincoln ave-anl id ( rosintc t' tMtieli aTwcntv-thirstreet were re-- TO INVEST HALF MILLION red to the ctt v attorney. p vine brlrk at r;tfa sale of !."! tltou'an.I to V. M. Hwanson of Itepresentatlves of the 'l.urky' Italdrtln r, IiUe wa approved. llstate In Dent at Osden. i in-,n:- tc d U Hy-ru- ', ::t fSn.x:a! to Tb SCALES ARE CONFISCATED tr i'ltiRit Arrnrle. t Kr ;t: )va ;.rr:l t r,i i I After completing his Or let. Pec. rt of welirhts and me inures, Iniperti. I n jr cltv ;e..rre hrtin. vart sealer, rebo health to of the today jrd ported wert confiscated that fifteen scales v re jtrsd ilfstroy"!. twent:--onand two pendlnsr repairs surh as r usert In sar-;r-offt pTirnp ondnuie-wrre The majority t'se fue.isuTtnc instrument, he; said, were found to he ar.'urate, 1 con-r'emn- tnfas-tirlrv- Mrhfr fonntr (mmlleBfr- to (all for Itltfs. I Re pwtbt f, TIj !r: The fS-v;- - OsJ'p. mt. rs fornoiissiour i- cd a- HOSPITAL CONTAGION FOR !- Weber -. co-irt- todiy derldrd" to nd ver-tihid, for a county hospital for t . north c!tv limit. i! tr.H for vhich ilrswn cby fsreeve &: Ma j re beinsr T: buttdlr. will be uied for about nf riK'O'j case unit will s; hospital nr s- or the suppi!- f ! ffei-'in- l at Iteeptlon. Tbe i.J 2IO Hal- - JoephTaberdirector of the Ocdcn t ion has nacle r!oi r. that oricantsa Us services to the omtnitte otanninsr the reception to lrd ami Aberdeen when they visit Osden 2i,iy week. About forty aiditlnai rest r.embe-have beeti ad'ie.1 to the choir s'nre tothe240.California, trip, raisins the total Osrderr. l.i of tie. Through 1 t vol-lintecr- .. 'I... ... . nrpuMtras l LAYTON n. eil CALLED PIONEER ritllo Dibble, Fifty Years t'tah Resident, Die at Ills Home. lean. Special to The 6. Dec. for services Funeral Liyton. Philo Dibble, aged 79 years, a pioneer of Utah, who died Saturday at his will bo held at West homo In re Ilrrald-nepub- l Layton. Lavton meeting house, at 1 o'clock tomorrow. Bishop Hay Corbrldge of Lavton will have charge of the services. cemeInterment will be in wasKaysville born In Clay tery. Mr. Dibble Mo., in 1S.C6. He came to Utah county. nearl v fiftv years ago and had lived In Layton thirty vears. He Is survived l.v a widow and the following: chilD.. dren: Mrs. Cella P.oberts. Edwin Mrs. D.. and George Dibble. Stanley DlbbliHender, David Dibble. 4 Nettie Mrs. Krnma Sedgwick and Rudolph 1 Dibble. W IS DEAD Idovr tit Halt Lake t'ontraelor Will lie Iln rleri Wednesday Afternoon. Mrs. Annie Heaton Duckvorth. aged S3 years, vUdow of Joseph J. Duckn well known Slt worth, who was died at the I.ake contractor, yesterday home, 616 8. Ninth Weft street family of stomach trouble after an illness of two months. Mrs. Duckworth was a native of but had lived in Utah for Scotland, forty-on- e years. Fhe Is survived hy fiv sons, Joseph of Garfield, Charles of Magna. George. Hyrum and Alfred of Salt Lake, and reventcen grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 TWENTY-FIV- E V'o employ twenty-fiv- e men whose salary upon liovr tlcpciul well they PIONEER our Loan, Insurance, Abstract, Escrow and Probate Departments. Mr. Sara m i TRACY LOMS TRUST COMPANY at i WOMAN .. Thompaun, IS a. n. i:-i- :u re-elect- ed - SOUTHERN UTAH PROGRESSES. hs SEALED PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE by the State Board of Insanity Hospital for supat the State Mentalmonths for the six ending May plies 30. 1916, consisting In part of: 85,000' lbs. of W. W. and graham of bran, 25.000 lbs. flour, 65.000 lbs. 11,000 lbs. sugar (Utah), 2500 shorts, No. 1 Japan rice, 600 lbs. coffee, lbs. of 3500 lbs. creamery cheese. 1200 tons of slack coal, groceries, drugs, etc. For further particulars and copies of articles to be bid upon, inquirehos-of W. R. II. Paxman, steward, at the pital. Bids must be sealed and marked to "Bids for Supplies," and addressed on or bethe "Stite Mental Hospital." fore December 16, 1915. Bids opened on said date. The board reserves the right to reany and all bids not advantageous ject to the state, or to accept any part of any bid. STATE BOARD OF INSANITY. By D. H. Calder. Superintendent. 2. 1915. RE-celv- 7.AS ' ;;f"; t - - . . J "in or ar- a friend 'to tender skins DEAD Who Came to Any soap will clean your skin a bar ol laundry soap will do if you crs offic i:its. Sherman I'ost Xo. I'rovo. Dec. Ci. A. It., ha the following officers: J. F. Campion, commander; J. F. Smith, senior vice commander; George Jaugers. adjutant, and J. Campion, quartermaster. 6. two years ago lived in Kaysville. The body, says the telegram, will be brought to Kaysville for burial. " . - " '' ! " veVat - ed Provo, Utah. December Utah lo 'T,tmt Umpired nt Proro. tSie!al to Tb Herald Republican. Prove. Dec. 6, Mrs. Sara A. Thompson, widow of Joseph A. Thompson, nled today nt her home in the Sixth ward. Mrs. Thompson was 77 years of age and a native c.f Lirmlngham, England. She. rime to Utah in the early T.Os and has resided In this city since, fehe children: is survived bv the following F. Thompson o Horseshoe Joseph Keud. Ida.; Mrs. WlWsrd Wood head of frovo. Mrs. Millie Stewart of Nephi, Mrs. Maud Mitchell of Logan. A. L. of Salt Lake and Jesse I). Thompson of I'rovo and a stepdaughter Thompson Mrs. 1:. i:. llanke of. Lcs Angeles. c;. el Fork I vestigate. fcitc and please you in This, in part, explains whv thev are so anxious to do both. ..!'"MAi. health spirits upon his departure, his relatives say. Thev cannot account for his present condition. Members of his family have gone to Jleno to in- future 6000-fcarr- Migrated ' :. Tin? Itral-!piiMif-nn.- J 6. Dispatches from Ileno. Osjden. Dec. Nevf. report that ora Foy, aged 2S. son of Fred Foy of Slatervllle. was wandering aimlessly about the Southern Pacific station. Since his detention, the say. lie has shown signs of dispatches absence of memory. temporary The young man. w ho has a family In FlatervlUe. left Ogden recently on a Francisco, lie, was Jn good trip to San and MEN one-thir- nine-tent- 3 Sloterrltte ftealdeot Is Found Wander. Inac Aboat station nt lie no. -; rii! to s Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous at the Twenty-sixt- h ward chapel. Bishop Kershaw will preRide. The remains may be viewed at the residence from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. the day of the funeral. There A marriage license was Issued will be an auto cortege to the city today to Paul IleriKochea and Antonla Orbe. cemetery. hoth of Offden. .. lease-acros- Douglas White, industrial agent for the Salt Lake Route, with headquarters at Los Angeles, arrived in Salt Lake last night to gather material for The Arrowhead, the official publication for the road. He says a great number of dry farmers are selecting in the southern part of the state FALLS DOWN FIFTY FEET lands and within a few jears Millard. Iron and Beaver counties will be one of the Frank J. Hartley Picked Lr Unconscious best wheat producing sections in Utah. After Plnnge Through Shaft. Frank J. Iladley. president of the suffered a Hadley Transfer company, fracture of the left leg. a fracture of the left arm and a severe laceration In falling down an elevator of the the Keyser shaft ofscalp warehouse shortly after 5 o'clock last night. The accident occurred while Mr. Hadley was helpingonunload a car of furni- Common Sense Advice ture. He was by a New York the second floor ard Is thought to have backed Into the Physician. shaft while the elevator was at the "Acid" stomachs are dangerous befloor above. Mr. Hadley fell nearly cause much acid irritates and infeet to the basement and was un- flames too fifty delicate lining of the stomthe reHe was when conscious up. picked and preventing the thus ach, moved to St. Mark's hospital, where hindering of the stomach, and leadaction he was attended by Dr. R. A. Bowdle. proper of the cases lo probably ing of stomach trouble from which people VKHXOXA SIMS DK.ID. suffer. Ordinary medicines and me6. A telegram was dicinal treatments Kaysville, Dec. upon the received by J. B. Lindsey today an- stomach walls, or acting as an only artificial Hurley. Ida., of are useless in such cases, for nouncing the death at Vernona Sims, aged 12 years, daughter they leave the source of the trouble, of Mr. and Mrs. KIrby Sims, who until the'excess acid in the stomach, as danacid must be neugerous as ever. The formation excessive and its tralized, is nothing better prevented, and there for this purpose than a teaspoonful of i plain bisurated magnesia, a simple Woman Who cold little warm or neuantacid, taken in a which not only water after eating, to Utah in 1855 Dies but also prevents the tralizes the acid,Foods which ordinarily fermentation. Home distress may be? digested if Spanish a little biwith perfectly the meal is followedwhich obcan be surated magnesia, and should tained from any druggist always be kept handy. Advertisement. p. m. Wednesday YOUNG MAN LOSES MEMORY and Irrigation Constitutionality dewhich authorizes any person law. Another advance on oil indicates war demands mar force $2.50 barrel crude. The Uncle Sam Oil Company, looking far ahead, raised new capital and bought up a big property in the Eastern District of the Great Cushing Oil field and also secured another big the Arkansas River from the rich Boston Oil Pool. This has tkree Refineries, two of Company which are connected with .our line 165 miles long, conexempted pipe two these refineries with 120 necting of cur 127 producing wells and the grtScer percentage of our 1500 acres of deeded land and about ten thousand acres of oil and gas leases. This Company has over Two Hundred locations on proven grounds in the high oil district that it should drfll grade at once. To start the balance of 15 to 20 drills the stockholders increased the capital" d of the Company and this stock has been allotted on a dividend basis among the over 16,000 stockholders who are rapidly paying in new capital. The Company expects to raise over a million dollars from the new capital and soon increase the crude oil to over ten thousand barproduction rels per day. We are at work at this hour on 6 different locations that may increase our an additional 5000 to 10,000 production barrels per day. A visit to the oil fields on our property will convince you that we have properties that can easily de'elop oil pools that should pour out millions. Millions have been made in Oil and millions will be made in oil, but it takes a lot of to build up on a big, substantial capital basis. The present stockholders would not approve a sale now for our combined properties, including good will and established trade at less than Twenty Million Dollars. The stockholders believe in the future of the Company. We have a good lighting chance to protect our great Osage Lease of 4 36,000 acres or uncover sufficient evidence to maintain a suit against the Trust under the Sherman Antitrust Law of three times Four Hundreds Million Dollars, or a total of Twelve Hundred Million dollars. The Uncle Sam Oil Company is the only real practical effort ever made the Oil and Gas in against the Middle West. It hasMonopoly gone from to persecution prosperity. Join a winner by becoming a stockholder at once in this srowing. Independent and help drive the drills on proven grounds while crude oil is mav soon reach rapidly advancing and $2.50 per barrel. The demand now grows greater each week and will be greater after the war; This Company is established and has demonstrated its ability to protect itself against the trickery of the Trust. Our property is within about a mile Cushing of a reported well. When developed may produce over ten million barrels. nt, - beinEj selected K. Stratford and flonert Shipley. by A.com ndsMon ers, who are Jury the imt of prospective Jurors preparlnc; for 1516. While women are eligible for jury service in I'tab. the jury commissioners sa v It Is not likely an v will be included in the llt. Injuries sustained in the railroad yards today necessitated the amputation of the left foot of Jacob Post. 3 119 fnlon avenue, a switchman. wlioe foot w o s crushed by a freight car. The accident took place about midnight. Post has not recovered sufficiently to jrlve an epts nation of how tho Injuries were sustained. Dr. J. A. Widtsoe. president of the AKrlcultural t'tah will address a general meetlr.ir college, of the Osden city school teachers Thursday afterpublic noon in the Central junior high school building'. jrntture and Tabernacle Orcanlnatlon 'nmherlns !; to The II'rit-- great-Krandhlldre- g, Names of 404 taxn:dT,.of Dec. Weber count v eligible for MRS. DUCKWORTH in both division- of the jury service Kecond district court are payer OGDEN CHOIR VOLUNTEERS to 51n OGDEN MINOR ITEMS ! Decide -- three .l Oil-mo- 1 e IIoraM-Itef.ubtlosa- m . oKden, Dec. 6 The Federal Land company of Ocrien. of which Luther It. Foss is president, will dispose of its local holdings, inclmlinj Washington IleiRhtf. an exclusive residential disa new to will which trict, company be headed by K. Tl. Proctor and J. of Los Anceles. of the "Lucky La Id win representatives estate. Information available tonight was that final details will be arranged here Thursday or l'rldiy In the office of Mr. who is to be interested in the Fo.i, new company. Keports s re that more than half a million dollars will be invented here bv Lo Angeles people. Jtome Destroyed but Majority In Osden 1 of Utah's purposes to siring water for irrigation enlargeowners, existingis canals afterthecompenUnited upheld by sating States supreme court, according lo dispatches received from Washington yesterday. Except that the decision Utah's irrigation law, it strengthens will have no Immediate effect on methods of irrigation in the stat. When attempts were trade several years ago by Caleb Tanner, former state engineer, to enlarge a canal of the Provo Benci Canal St Irrigation an increased volume company to carry of water to land's beyond those of the company, the company proirrigation tested and in thi Fourth district court of Utah's irriquestioned the vall.iiry law. The law wns defended ungation der the direction of Caleb Tanner as an individual. The decision of tho Fourth distikt court upheld the law. The Irrigation company appealed r.o the supremo court of Utah, whi.'h body also upheld the law. Then the Irrigation company apof the Utah supealed the decision preme court to the United States sucourt. preme C. J. Ulricli, assistant state engineer, said last night that though the constito of the law was tutionality court this the United States supreme appealed action failed to have any effect on irprogress Jn Utah. Hc.cddcd rigation that the state and many individuals have taken advantage of the law In cato rights-of-wa- y regard nals by widening them andthrough increasing their capacity, while the validity of the law was being contested. , me at Her Hone Srnrrr (le Iteaaonsf rnrin llriac lMrrelltn. to Tb f5,-e-:l Oftden. 'millner lrt Resident of I tah Paso.es A v ay In Wellington; Lived In Many I'artu of State. l, Wellington. Dec. 6. Mrs. Sarah a Utah pioneer, died at her home here December 3. She came to Utah with her parents. Justus W Seeley and Claris-- a J. Seeley, in John Taylor's 1S47. in company, arriving went to September. In 1 i I she San liernarrilno, Cal.. In a company headed bv C- - t'. Itich. Here she remained until 1S57, when she returned to Utah. She lived at Pleasant Cirovp until 1S31. when she moved to Mount Pleasant. She married Jefferson Tldwell December 16. 1860. and shortly after went with him to Thistle Valley, where Mr. Tldwell was called to preside as bishop. Jfero she remained with her husband until President Brigham Young requested the whiles of that place to sell out to the Indians. She was one of the first to settle in Carbon county. She moved to Wellington In is S.I. She leaves two sisters, Maranda Oman and Kva C'hrlstensen of Mount Pleasand seven brothers llyrum. Wilant, liam II.. John 11. and Joseph Seeley of Mount Pleasant: Orango Seeley and Wellington Seeley of Castle Dale and Ida. Stewart H. Seeley of St. Anthony, chilShe was the mother of eleven dren, of whom the following surviveS. her: William J. Tldwell. Sorena Tldwell, Joseph It. Thayne, John F. Tldwell and David A. Tldwell. Orange Tldwell of Wellington. Utah, and Tldwell of Deweret Lake and Maranda Strong e of Klinberly, Ida. She leaves thirty-ongrandchildren and Old-Ti- llalrles nnd Ursine ile Itepert of En k1 nerra on Artesian Well. of geologists Ogden. Dec. B. Reports to the men hs and government field on streams effect of last jvar sIndroittii this vicinity, to-to and artesian wells of experts as with opinions gether d MRS. SARAHTIDWELL DIES Right to Enlarge Canals to Increase Area Served. , TESTIFY s ) . ed jda.ee. r'talma system. or Charles Iterald-nepnbHein.- i U ! e a- rer-osr-- r as-crl'- at be- - -- n .- t cnmmissloiis. will It Is practically certain that the principal offices will be filled by upper classmen who had. n.llitarv training when it wa formerly a ut ject at th school c irri' tilum. sooner did t !u ,vord r out that the ooftid of education on Friday had authorised military trainin? than tle bo who v t liom d for such vork befor th orKar.iza tlon of gan thlr tdans a battalion of ('apt. iiihIt the direction VV. i;. K i.e. :. of It. '. X. t., ronipany st Is who member of the (deii Iflnh school faculty. lit three weeks, it is cadet training will commence. thought Tinrifles now owned by ol will he rcjdaced by Jvrak the sch prlnuflehl rifles. v. n c h the Rovernmcnt has asreed o frnnlsh free. The novern-tuen- t will aluo supply 129 rounds of ammunition to each cadet. The foovs he.vw asked local tailors to submit bids for furnishing cad- -t uniforms. All lit the frcs'unon and sophomore boys unless tluy furnish exclasses, cuses deemed sufficient the board of education, are required byto take miland th subject Is electitary ive totraining th boys in the two htsher classes. Present Indications poini to the 0f three companies a band, with a total enrollment and organization of ill. e Os den IlpnU i'aii. tden llish school positions as officers of . - a:) . WATER HrM ;.. organize! n school are to undergo three weeks'' etjmputttlve li ill, an those who show the most know led re f ndll-- l h- 1 EXPERTS "I c . . oei-iiitti- it con-tdder- t j! bf.,s cadet bntl.tlioit the t nr - High School. i After hearing Ocdt n, advanced by John G. Willis, counsel for J"" ph Henry Martin, f)ilf In support t.f M.ir;in" motion for a trial and rumnli of District John C. I nU acaiii-- t grant.ltornr Judge: J. A. Howell of the motion. ing it district court announced he would take tb iuesiiou under consideration. new.- sta'e laws Kovernln? crim-lr.As ? r.'-Uprov ld. that sentence must Le passed within ten da s after the date of (inv let ion. It l thought Judge lon ell will nuk known his decision upon berrf next .itur !avf the date would wrtt h he anj'O'ineetl I. le p.i 4 based his motion on Attnrnr)' Willi tfca-the court erred during nion. rnntj the euir.w. rr-trial of .'.tart in onMestloi the rbh-rof In deciding of Ife hearing.should 'law a rtslns: il'irm th letters contended the admitted bwnuft the rot hnv been failed to connect th f Martin's volff hv Mrs. la-1Itiin Itovte, Wailirt with the materials In the Setters. Albert S. Osborn. wrkt-1nthe case he sabl. argued t ho matter of and of Instead testifying wa. unfair because x p- -r t testimony had no means whtTby defendant the; h- - could obtain on expert to represent Th attorney also declared that hi ws lcatii" client's case prejudiced the fact upon not placed mphafls wa F. did not that Ssm'i'l l.owrpff he had a, business specify where 21. 1915. I .o wrwith Martin October it no was called bv the slate to break down Martin's alibi that he was notThIn of the robbery. ogden on the datesaid, apparently jury. Mr.theWilli transaction took place In sdn without having any testimony specifically stating Ogden was the at , J do not care what becomes of your complexion. But you know that laundry soap contains harsh, dryinjr alkali that would ruinyourskin and hair, so you nef er think of using it for your toiiet. Many toilet soaps contain this same injurious alkali. Resinol Soap contains absolutely no free alkali, andtoitare addedthc Resinol medication. This gives it soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and keep the hair rich and lustrous. Sold by alt drostn. For sample free, write to Dtp- Reiraol, Baltimore, Md. H-- ' DIVIDEN D N NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT A Dividend of 10 cents per snare has been 21, 1915, declared, payable ontneDecember issued and outto the holders of HALES. MRS. Fn.ACES imUNTER shares ol capital stock of standing Silver the King Consolidated Mining Special to The of Utah, a corporation of company 6. Mrs. Utah, as Shown by the stock records Dee. FORK, close of busiSTANISII Brunyer company at11.the1915. Hales, one of the of said The stock residents of Spanish Fork, ness on December the will of a transfer books of died at her home corporation yesterday which she suffered be closed on Decemberon 11, 1915, and paralytic stroke, December 23, Hales was well known reopened for transfers Tuesday. Mrs. in this city, where she had lived since 1915. By order of the Board of Directors. girlhood.in SOLON SPIRO. President. FebruBorn Liverpool, England, G. W. BROWNING, Secretary. came to he." Utah with she 4, 1838, ary Salt Lake City, Utah, November 26. In 1855. A year later sfce was parents married to Charles II. Hales. For two 1915. their home in Cottonyeara they made AND EXTRA DIVIDEND wood, after which they lived continu- REGULAR DALY-JUDG- E 3IINING COMPANY. Fork. Mrs. Hales was ously at Spanish children. The REGULAR QUARTERLY DiviTHE the mother of thirteen eons who survive are James L. Hales, dend of the Daly-Judg- e Mining ComB., all pany of 25 per cent, amounting to $75,-00Almae C. Franklin 1L. Harmon No. 21, and an exof Spanish Fork; S.Edward M; Hales, being dividend Hales, Garfield; tra dividend of 10 per cent, amounting Vernal; Richard Daniel Wells Hales, Haydon. Ariz. The to $30,000, being dividend No. 22, the A. Hales, Salt whole aggregating $105,000, has been ate Mrs. W.F. Brown. daughters (Jeortre l.ake:B.Mrs. Draper; declared payable December 20. 1915. to F. Woodard. Wells, Nov.; Mrs. stockholders of record at close of busiMrs R. W. Wearing. Lewisvllle, Ida.; Mrs. ness December 10. 1915, on which date Mrs. Hales the transfer books will close, and reV. H. Bates. Silver City. Is also survived by fifty-on- e grand- open on December 21. 1915. G. W. LAMBOURNE, children and thirty "Herald-Republica- 0, great-grandchildre- n. . . I Treasurer. 4- - - If you want to join with an armv of Americans in a caus the brute power ofjust criminal against with chances a STRIKES RICH OIL POOL. Since this advertisement was first published one of our deepwells on our big Cushing property has AVIieeler developed a rich producer lii the sand, Red-Blood- of This well at this depth is a big surto everyone and is proof that we prise have a rich property. The rule has that been in the great Cushing field wells Wheeler sand usually under the have been found by the great gushers 150 feet more should drilling. deeper sand, while reach one big producing second. Our 300 feet should reach the chances are good now to soon have wells. Our from 6000 to should reach the other Cushing wells pav within ten to fifteen days. d?ep When all are completed a great production is assured. We have put up tankage made six more locutions and completed the to extension of our exempted pipe linecost At little this valuable property. we can now pump this high grade oil to both our Tulsa and Cherry vale refineries. This Cushing oil is now our worth about 91.60 per barrel at barTulsa refinery and about $1.90 per rel at our are refinery. The indications Cherryvale good that within bea will short time this Cushing crude worth 92.20 per barrel at our Tulsa rebarrel at our finery and $2.50 per From Cherryvale refinery. Cherryvale we have advantageous shipping rates to Towa, Nebraska, Northern Missouri and Kansas and other states north and east. Under these conditions this real oil stock will probably be advanced 10 to 70 per cent on December 15 if not all sold by that date. A production will soon pay stockholders more than they need now remit to own the stock, and such a secured may be actually production a few within days-- with room around our present wells for over cne hundred producers in the different sands on this rich Cushing property alone. Years of determined and successful work Etnd over Two Millions in cash has completed in the Cherryand Tulsa districts this great invale finally until a little good dependent company, within a luck, that can be expected few days, should fill for our refineries our 165 miles of pipe line to capacity with this real liquid gold. We have our own distributing stawagons and tions, tank cars and tank automobile trucks, and a sales organization that reaches the people direct and can cash every barrel at a high loAt one of our deep price work for cations we have been at dishing five months and should certainnearly ly reach the deep pay15. on or before Wednesday, December Also at a new well on our big Ranch Creek lease In. Pawnee county we have feet of developed over one hundred deep Bartlesvllle sand and proved up a district larger than the Rich Boston oil pool with oil wells and deep tests oil or gas on all sides. We containing will at once drill in the heart of this where from 200 to 2000 big property barrel wells may be expected. el , O. NOTICE. DELINQUENT K. EXTENSION I.PINING & ao-cou- 1000 1000 400 2000 nt 5.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 Elizabeth Pyper 237. Mrs. Tillie Palmer ..203 And in accordance with law and. an of the board oi- directors, made order on the 27th day of September, 1915, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may he necessary will be sold auction at the office of the at public 222 D. F. Walker block. Salt company, Lake City, Utah, on Wednesday, the 15th day of December, 1915, at 8 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of adand expense of sale. vertising CHARLES A. WEAVER, Secretary. - First publication. November 27. 1915. ASSESSMENT NO 4. THE M. & P. GOLD MINING & Milling companj-- . Principal place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of mines. Camp Floyd. Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a of the board "of directors of meeting the M. & P. Gold Mining & Milling of Nocompany, held on the 13thNo.day 4. of assessment vember, 1915,cent per share was levied (J) upon the capital stock of the corporaissued and outstanding, payable tion, on or before the 13th day of December, 1915, to Arthur Murphy, treasurer, at the office of the company, Ophir, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment 13th may remain unpaid on thedelinDecember, 1915, will be day of and advertised for sale at pubquent lic auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold2 on the 3d day of 1916, at o'clock p. m., at January, the company's office, to pay the delinthereon, quent assessment with the costs of advertising together and exof sale. pense L. S. AUSTIN, Secretary. 16. 1915. First publication November one-four- th E NOTICE OP INTENTION TO REAL, PROPERTY. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF the Board of Commissioners of Salt Lake County, state of Utah, made the 22d day of November, A, D. 1915. and in pursuance of the law as contained In Session Laws of Utah, 1911, amendof the Comment to section 511x30 . 1907, the underpiled Laws of Utah,notice of their inhereby give signed tention to purchase at private sale on December 17, 1915, at 10 o'clock Friday, a. m., in the office of the Board of FUK-CHAS- Commissioners, room 256 of the county courthouse, for the sum of Five Thousand ($5000) Dollars, and subject to the confirmation of the said board of commissioners, the following described real property, belonging to John of Salt Kyrimes and Louisof Tsouros Salt Lake, State Lake City, County of Utah, Beginning at a point South 67 deg. 28 min. East 3462. 4S feet from the Northwest corner of the Nortneast Quarter of Section 27, Township 1 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridan. which point is identical with the of the property Northeast corner owned by John Kyrimes and Louis and running thence south 0 Tsouros; 660 feet to the Southmin. East deg.7 of said property; thence east corner 53 min. West 329 feet, South 89 deg. 11 thence North deg. 86 min. West 873.5 feet to North line of said propthence North 89 deg. 53 min. East erty; 463 feet to the place of beginning, con6 acres. taining The Terms and Conditions of the Sale: Five Thousand ($5000) Dollars of the United States in cash, gold coin hand paid on the date and at the time of consummation of said purchase. A. H. to-wi- t: CRABBE, F. STILLMAN, J. H. WHEELER. Board of Commissioners of Salt Lake Utah. County, State ofTHOMAS Attest: - (Seal) HOMER, C. - SPECIAL STOCK County Clerk, OFFER To The Uncle Sam Oil Company, Kansas City, Kansas. Find I remittance for stock as advertised per X opposite the amount designated below: SHARES SHARES SHARES 10,000 SHARES 200 500 1,000 $14.00 $35.00 $70.00 $700.00 (Name of Remitter.) (Street, City and State Address.) Respectfully submitted, THE UNCLE SAM OIL CO. lly 11. 11. TUCKER, JR., Pres. (Address all letters to the Company.) KANSAS CITY, KANSAS NOTICE. DANLEY-LLOYMINING THE of principal place of company. Location business, 707 Walker Bank building. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on ac-on count of assessment No. J, levied the 9th day of October, 1915, the several amounts set opposite the names of the shareholders as follows: respective No. No. of Name. Shares. Amt. Cert 161 John T. Lloyd 8,000 $ 7.5 0 7 .50 162 John T. Lloyd 8,000 164 John T. Lloyd 7.50 3,000 183 John T. Lloyd 25.00 10,000 184 John T. Lloyd. .... .10,000 25.00 185 John T. Lloyd 25.00 10,000 186 John T. Lloyd 10,000 ,25.00 187 John T. Lloyd 25.00 10,000 188 John T. Lloyd 50,000 125.00 192 John T. Lloyd 2.50 1,000 133 Mrs. F. E. Kendrlck 500 1.25 194 Jo. Hillam 5.00 2,000 160 Herbert M. Cham350 .88 berlain 157 Lea Nora Leiser.... 100 .25 1(42 1.25 Horace Dunbar ... 500 144 L. O. Howard 500 1.25 141 Albert W. Crabbe... 100 .25 148 E. P. Scoville 100 .25 500 149 Harry Phillips .... 1.25 156 H. W. Owen 500 1.25 100 158 Mrs. Pearl Cooper.. .25 100 159 Joseph Cooper .... .25 Rasmus-so- n 207 D on one-ha- lf 208 297 er DELINQUENT RE-ducti- company. Principal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of mines. Beaver Lake Mining Beaver county, Utah. district. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following described stock on of assessment No. sixteen (16) of cent per share, levied on the 27th day of September, 1915, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Shares. Amt. Name. 7 2000 G. A. Greene $10.00 414 2000 10.00 P. Thonlng Jeppe 384 500 2.50 J. S. Bean 854 500 2.50 James Farrell 1000 D. W. Church 2.50 ...241 291 3000 Charles Offner 15.00 5.00 Robt. H. Greenhalgh..269 1000 5.00 Robt. H. Greenhalgh.,360 1000 451 1000 5.00 John B. Olson Chas. Fisher James Ness for profit, to 1, then getgood and busy quick either write for ParticularM or forward your remittance forthwith according to the special offer herein. The Par value of this stock is one dollar, and our capital stock is equal to the developed value of our Osage Lease when validated. By becoming a stockholder at once you will secure a stock Allotment which is a conditional dividend. We are not trying to load you up, but will' give you a fair rim for your money. You will like this Company when you get acquainted. This advertisement will reach over Thousands are Twenty Million on the people. stock. Help yourself figuring and this worthy Company by becoming a stockholder on a substantial basis, so we can push the drills on our proven and up and develop properties other properties.buy The Uncle Sam Oil the big, successful Company will be rich competitor of the Monopoly. Join our Company and help build The Uncle Sam Oil Company so strong financially that it can protect all its big properties and become a National Benefactor to the public and a great profit-makon an honest basis for its stockholders. The stock is nonassessable, and the cash payment with your together to to remain the Comagreement loyal pany is accepted by the Company as full payment, if the Company approves you as a stockholder. It wants none but loyal, patriotic, liberty loving citizens as its stockholders, and therefore reserves the right to approve or reject to its stock. If you any subscriptions should not be approved your money will be promptly returned to you. For Reference You can write to either of the big Mercantile Agencies at Kansas City. money 200 MAV MEAN HEAIi G1SUERS IX THI) DEEI'Kli SAXU. 7000-barr- ed Margaret 182 190 151 L. V. L. V. L. V. Snow Snow Snow 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,000 .... 16,667 3.50 2.50 2.50 2.50; 41. George Morrow George Morrow ....25,000 62. 5o 52.08 20,833 George Morrow Morrow 31.25 12,500 George And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 9th day of October. 1915, so many shares of each parcel of such will be sold stock as may be necessary the company, at public at the officeNo.of 707 Walker Bank buildauction, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 16th ing. of December, 19ID. at the hour of day 12 o"clock, noon of said day, to pay the assessment togethdelinquent er with the costs of thereon, and advertising expense of sale. ELIZABETH BEVERIDGE, Secretary. 707 Walker Bank building, Salt Lake Utah. City, 128 134 152 153 ASSESSMENT NOTICE. GETHIN LE ROY UNITED MINES company. place of business. Principal 517-2- 0 Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah, Notice is hereby given that at a of the directors held on the meeting 20th day of August. 1915. an assessment of one (1) cent per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable immediateto Arthur F. Barnes, treasurer, at ly 517-2- 0 Atlas block. Salt Lake City. Utah. upon which this assessAny stock ment may remain unpaid on the 25th 1915, will be delinSeptember. day ofand advertised for sale, and unquent the 13th less payment is made before October. 1915. at 2 p. m. of said day of office of the company, will day, at the be sold, or as many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary to therepay the delinquent assessment on, together with the cost of advertisexpenses of sale. ing and JAMES MOFFAT, Secretary. of the board of directAt a on the 24th day of September. ors heldmeeting 1915. the date of the delinquency was 12, 1915, and the extended to October date of ale to Thursday, October 28, 19 JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. Bv order of the board of directors of Ocat a meeting held the 12th day the above date of delintober. 1915, extended to October 28, quency was 1915, and date of sal to November 15. 1915. JAMES MOFFAT, Secretary. At a meeting ot the, board of directors held the 28th day of October. 1915, the date of the delinauency was extended to November lr, i5l5, and tho date of sale to November 29, 1915. JAMES MOFFAT, Secretary. At a meeting of the board of directors held the 13th day of November, 1815, the date of delinquency was extended to November 30, 1915, and tha date of sale to December 16, 1915. JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. At a of the board of directors meeting held the 30th day of Novemthe above date of delinquency ber, 1915, was extended to December 30, 1915, and the date of sale was extended to Janu- ary 17, 1916. JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. |