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Show THE OGDEN r STATE AND.JDABO NEWS er STOL PUBLISHING COMPANY 1,1 AT Latest Items of Interest From An Independent Newspaper Published every evening and Sunday morning without a muzzle or aT club. Matter at the Entered as Second -Pestofflce. Ogden, Utah. Established 1S79 Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcula. tlon and The Associated Pre. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE OeUvere by Carrier Dally and Sun$10.80 day. 1 year By Mall Pally and Sunday, 1 year.. 7.S0 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively en. titled to the use for republlcatltoa of any tvews credited to It not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newa oub lished herein. toTANDARD-BXAMINETELEPHONE m numbers; Classified Ad. Dept 4 Business and Circulation Decrt........ 64 421 Display Dept. fZdliarfat Advertising and News Dept .....873 bait Lake Olftce, 311312 Nets Blag. Lee L. Levin, Representative. Phone Wasatch MCJL- cfs TA Relief Demanded DON'T Xou CPacv- - MG SttW NO A THAT THieR it COOS SALT LAKE, Nor. il. A commit. Ue selected some' two months ago bvl the Salt Lake county farm bureau and the Bait Lake County Civic Improve' ment association, to Investigate the questions pertaining to taxation, has submitted its report. The committee has. since its appointment, spent the larger portion of the time Investigating the Questions of taxation, more particularly as effecting fealt Lake. That committee consists of Farley It. Olover. J. W. McIItnry. if. 8. Win der. George T. Sharp, W, A. Crane, T. F. Greenwood and A. F. Kundqutst. YOU'LL PINO tK.C C -- I .is When Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific system,' and party, arrive in Ogden on Monday, they should be greeted by the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations looking after the welfare of Ogden, and Interrogated as to the possibility of a cut-of- f being constructed on the Union . pacific from Morgan west to lows: Farm-ington- " ;;.';!.; . The holds to the opinion there is little or no merit to the remored change, but the story should be placed at rest' by an authoritative denial. , Ogden has been growing in importance as a railroad and commercial center and Is worthy of due consideration by the Union Pacific In the making of any plans for the future. If, is at a large expenditure, a cut-of- f thought advisable, the Union Pacific might make a more direct line from Ogden to Farmington by cutting through the sand ridge so as to make a. direct line from hers to Kaysville, could be and from Kaysville a cut-of- f built along the edge of the lake to the neighborhood of Garfield. In figj uring' Standard-Examine- r without regard to large cut-offs- , community interests, there 'are all kinds of possibilities, with endless dls "turbances and upsets, to add to the un' rest of the day. What is wanted now Js not innovation bo much as confidence in. the present stability of things. , ; ; ' -- co- Poisons are colIn the lecting system daily, and something should be done daily to eliminate them. : Physical exercises at home are not sufficient, for they are monotonous, which makes them less beneficial than something that Is interesting and Involves sport. . The greatest health curse in America is that we have become a nation on wheels .We "get out the old bus" even for a trip to the grocery. This already is making inroads on the national health. Unless it Is checked, unless Americans return to brisk walking- and lots of It, we shall become a race of weaklings. Health and. efficiency depend largely on the use of Shanks' mare the legs. A person located geographically so that walks can be taken in cold air and through the snow 13 missing some of the real Joys of life if he stays and rides when he goes cut. So, also, the body. half-bloc- k ; ARMS PARLEY SIDELIGHTS BY nAIUtY HUNT WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o. Whether by coincidence or Intent, headquarters or the Chines delegation are on Queue street, ordinarily labeled just "Q" street. However, it should be said the queue of the street name Is the only one In evidence.; Delegates all wearing their hair In modern clipped and scissored styles. . - - rs good-lookin- -- ; ; j ; - : -- ; ; " -- . j , : , . ' SUPER-MICROB- ' E. . - fol- "The committee met wjth the 'state board of equalization twice. It also met 'with the governor of the state sevand the board of examiners, heldcouneral meetings with the board of ty commiisionsrs of tfalt Xakt county, and also met with the boards of education of the Jordan school district, the Murray school district, and the Granite school district. It alo called g at the Gram and held a Ite atake house, at which meeting report was made of the committee's work to that time. was "Ar thst meeting a resolution commitduly passed authorizing thetee to petition the board of county for relief, or. If the commissioners board of county commissioner could not grant relief, requested the board or county commissioners to notify the state board of equalisation of tha emergency, the discriminations and inexistence justices that had come of-Into - Salt Lake in the taxing matters county, and nravlnit that the state board of county commissioners aa a board of equalisation for the purpose of granting noma relief, and especlajly to the owners of lands In fait Lake county. "The committee again met with the on board of county commissioner was Wednesday. November 1, and comnotified by the board of county missioners that the petition had been received, that it had been submitted to the state board of equalization, and that the state board reported that nothlngxcould b done. iiuimiix siiirTEi. "The committee dealres to state further that It finda under the system of taxation aa administered In Ba.lt Lake county this year that there has ben shifted, because of changes In rates and valuationa, an unfair and disproportionate share of the burdrn of tax- Dt-vcr- ce en., Information to this effect came yesterday to Frank L. Stephen, county attorney, who directed the prosecution of Mrs. aouthard. in a letter from Fouthard asking for a statement from the official to be Incorporated in a petition for divorce. "Aa wife, Lyda M. Southard, ra beenmyconvicted I am now going to et a divorce from her. Southard saysin this letter. Southard waa In contart attendsnce at court sessions while his wife waa on trial and frequently expressed confidence her Innocence. , Southard is a petty officer In the Lnited States navy and is stationed now at the submarine base at San Tcdro, Cel. oo super-microb- ' HIGHWAY raLEAGE IN STATE 24,000 - An Inqulaltive young newspaper woman walked along the corridor of the Franklin Square hotel, where the British staff la quartered, reading the names of the members, posted in large cards on tach door. She failed to heed the protests of a huge but youthful marine that she mustn't walk down the corridor. Mat-taof state eecrecy were being discussed and the marine could take no chances. "Loidy, loidy." the marine protested, blushing vividly, torn between g courtesy to a girl and COloyalty; to the king. "You really cawn'u They'll ave me 'ung; they'll v PLEASURE. ave me "ung!" Americans are spending four times - Not wishing to be the cause of the as much for candy, gum and ice cream young man's death, the young woman concoctions as on the army, according complied. It was the same young woman reporter who shocked the sensibilities of to government statisticians. a young French attache when, without Well, what of it? formalities, ahe knocked at the door Money spent for war purposes goes of Premier Brland. The young man rushed up hastily, for Creation of misery. exclaiming: What we spend for chewing gum Young lady, young lady, don't you you are knocKlng at the door and sweets adds to the Joy of life. know a pr room?" gentleman All work and no play makes jack a "Yee," ahe replied. "I 'wish to set dull boy. Within reasonable, bounds, the gentleman!" the luxuries of pleasure are absolute Tea time at British is necessities. the gala hour of the headquarters day. .Everybody ooknocks, off work while ten Kngllsh feirl who at odd times do typing and such-lik- e necessary duties for the AUDIENCE. delegates pour toa and Dass buns to A play from England recently failed ithe dignitaries and staff. Fortltied by tea and biscuits, everyin New York. Brady, theatrical propitches with renewed vigor into ducer, lamented "the decline of the body the problem of how far Iiritain catt go drama in America" and commented In scrapping her navy and atill remain mistress of the seas. that the public wants light stuff. Now cables say that "Heartbreak Brlanil, incidentally, progressed In" hia Shaw's latest Bernard mastery of the English- language. House," George While he addressed tne conference in was too play, has failed in London. It his native tongue, he had progressed the point where he made the cigar brilliant, not enough intellectuals in to clerk understand his Enllab. London to support it, says its produc Just where the brand he Knowing er. Critics say It had too much talk, preiers is Kept, liriand strode up to the counter and, pointing out the box, not enough action. said: A producer usually blames the pub: . "Zees, zees!" And the clerk served him without lie taste when something uninteresting difficulty. fails to interest, . 00" Famous as a bloodless! surgeon. Dr. Adolph Lorenz is btck in America after an absence of many years. He made a tour of the United States on his first visit and among: those whom he operated on were two young "children from Ogden. On Friday, when he opened a "gratitude clinic", in New York! City he was so overwhelmed with cripples begging to be treated that he was almost induced to dedicate his lifej to the work o! alleviating physical- deformities in thd United States. He made the statement that his observations led him to believe there are In America from ten to fifteen times as many spinal and other deformities superinduced by infantile paralysis as are jto be found iU any other country in the world. This ;ls a surprising" disclosure, for Europe has many cripples. It may be that a big percentage of our afflicted hat Come with the! Immigration which poured into this country before the immigration officers were required to closely inspect the physical condition of the foreigners. Undoubtedly cities like New York, with whole districts given over to foreigners who disregard the rules of cor rect living and even the primary laws of sanitation, are incubating places of oo' ' all kinds of disease. SOFT. oo Too much pampering is weakening WHY WE AGE. the human race, says Prof. Raymond Our bodies age in winter, but not in jearl of Johns Hopkins university. summer. This belief is, advanced by In caring for our bodies, most of us a doctor who writes for the london take the easiest way. A man puts Jo ":-;:;;,v Times. hard to get his a ' According to his ; theory, . a person half in day, working condition. Suggest that auto good would neyer grow old if he lived in he devote as much exercise to his the perpetual summer of the south, ' body, and he scowls. However, the theory has a certain Soft living Is a direct road to bad " amount of truth. health. Exercise, to keep your Jotntt Nothing ages the human body quite from rusting, your system from accuas rapidly as a sedentary life sitting mulating poisons. A brisk daily walk about, especially indoors, without exer- will add years to your life. cise. That is the rut which the average person has a tendency to fall A e whicb Discovery ot a V into. , Your body constantly is collecting attacks and kills deadly disease, germi various toxins, or Impurities of a poi- in. the human blood. Is claimed by Dr. sonous nature. Nothing can eliminate F. d'Herelle, of the Pasteur institute these poisons except- - exercise and of Paris. He names it the "bacterio ' phage," or bacteria-eater- . fresh air. The pet prey of the bacteriophage A person living' in the northern are the germs of typhoid ferer, bubon. states gets a fair amount of outdoor life in summer. But in winter he ic plague, dysentery and hemorrhagic goes makes himself a prisoner of the in- septicemia. The bacteria-eate- r mouse. a cat It after doors, rarely venturing out Jnto the after them like nat aids blood's the white Is eorpuscles, cold unless the trip compulsory. In the south, there Is languor in the ural attacker of germs. value of this discovery, airthe outskirts of the tropical aver- , Greatest Dr. says d'Herelle, is that it can be v sion to effort;. Balance the year up, and the south used to atop epidemics. So far, his is much like the nojth. After twelve work is experimental. Time must pass can be pur months,, no matter where you Hv9 in before the bacteria-eate- r chased store. at. But the It, along drug civilization, you look back and know serums now with ia use. Indicate that that you "ought to get out more." . man's battle with the germs will be a The practice of taking-- a Saturday successful one. Nature provides an afternoon off, for exercise. Is unscien" antidote for everything. because tific It is in the nature of a SALT LAKE, Nor. 21. Chief executives and leaders in the Irrigation and reclamation world are scheduled to attend the convention to be held at the Commercial club on Tueaday and Wednesday next, according to a tentative program received by Governor Charles IL Mabey yesterday from Frank W. Crown, secretary of the! Weatem fttates Reclamation association with headquarters at ttoUe. Idaho. The program ts subject to changes to by the executive committee the opening of the convention.prior GOVERNORS COMLtG. At present ft Is fairly eertala that Governor V. W. Davie of Idaho. Governor Robert D. Carey of Wyoming. Oovernor Thomas E. Campbell of Art-io- n a. Governor J. M. Dixon ef Montana, Oovernor Mechem ef New Mexico and possibly Governor Emmet D. Royle of Nevada, will head their respective delegations to the convention. The governora will be gueta at the membership luncheon of the Commercial club Wednesday. Governor DavIs of Idaho will be the principal speaker, lie has Chosen for his subject. "The Wett and Reclamation." Other Chief executives present win be akfd to make abort talks. Arrangements for tha luncheon were made by President F. . C. Schramm, who received a telegram trom Ooer-no- r Da via yeaterday afternoon in which acceptance cf the invitation to make the principal address was offered. U. 8. Clendenln will prxside as chairman. Close to 109 delegates are expected to be In attendance at the convention. Slates to he represented Include Utah. Oregon. Wyoming. Montana. Washington. Calirornis. Nevada. New Mexico, Artrons, Colorado and Nebraska. The visiting governors are to be guests ot Governor Mabey at a luncheon Tuesday. TWIN FALLS, Ida.. Nov, If is to be sought by Paul Vincent Houthard from hla wife. Lyda M. Southard, who waa convicted here cf second degree murder of her fourth hurband, Edward F. Meyer, and who is now serving a term of from Un years U life imprisonment In the stata prie. mass-meetin- in-doo- rs NOTED SURGEON SEES MISERY. fcEVEKAL ILEUTIXGR. f the commlttae The report SALT LAKE. Nov. ZS. The total r:i:eage. of highways in the state la 24.0S3.24. according to figures based on tabulations in every county in the state excepting Daggett, which probably has about 100 miles of highway, state officials said yesterday. This total is subject, of course, to the addl. tion of Daggott'a mileage, and aia to correction and to a recheck as to what rtada within cttiee of more than ::oo inhabitants have beon included In thai county totals. Questionnaires were sent out by the state road commission yeaterday to officials in tUlea with populationcity of more than J600, asking for figures as to "high, ways" wliht.n the meaning of the federal highway act. In tho respective th. foi-low- s: ld 1 -- oo- ABAKD ON PLAN TO mmm!ttii further flnde that of the farm alnds In certain localities Bait Lake county are carrying an excessive and disproportionate share of the taxing burden. The committee regrets that al could have Wen grant though rallef ed. It has not and win not oe con un. year. The officers of the county and the atatanave citin tome investiattention and have aided and matters gations of the committee, dleussed are being gravely of taxation and seriously considered, rotwf,n'5'.y pubilo offithe private citizen, ofbuttheby activities of cers, as a result the committee. nu 'TY,Tm ahould tie orxamzea !n active and lgoroua wornnj in order tnaxFARMER DIES AT order a taxpayera" league, be kept bencan taxatlo of THANKSGIVING MEAL questions or stood, and the various taxing units at the county and state should, BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 2. Death intervals, furnish to the people tatement of receipts ana overtook Nela Anderson Jeppson. pJo tneneer resident ot Mantua, Thursday, Just expenditures of public funds in comna he had taken his pUce at the various taxing units, and with Thanksgiving dinner table. He was parisona that may ' ce easuy ana suddenly seized by pain and was hy understood. halped to , lounge where he died within a few minutea. 'm, r .hnntri be estaDlianea a Mr. Jeppson ,was born at Montei. standardization in matters of pubUo-. Frederickseberg-- Denmark.. December, dmlnistration of puolio imAncwDecember 14, ISIS, lie came ta lirirr. based on a per cspita atanaara nam. viiy in expenses. Dut soou went to school, county and '"hen ths Bear, River City. He did not stay there The time has arrived be relieved. must long-- dui removed to Mantua, burden certainly where he had lived since. For many yeara tag A per capita tax buruen oi he was the president of the Mantua annum for every man. woman ana Livestock company, road supervisor of child in the state of Utah certainly in mat precinct and-hacharge of the dicates that the time ror retrenenmsnv music in the ward. He waa the has arrived. or seven cnuaren. three of whomfather cnif thing "It would seem died. The surviving members of the faro Uft for th tsxnaver to do this year protest. Iniiy are .wioaw, two daughters, Atrs. la to pay his taxes under itannan juuneaKer or this cltv and sisting at the time of payrnr,t that the Airs. Christena Keller of Mantua: two the taxing officer who re!T ths rote upon either ouuo, or shall Arco, paymentor jeppson,. jr.; ot record upon the taxpsyer's notice, Idaho, and Adoph Jappaon jJa.ntua unThere are ala twentyfour grandchil- or both, that the taxes were paid offidren and twenty-eigder protest, and have the, taxing dren. Funeral services were held to- cer duly sign the ooprotest." - - SAVE KANE BANK . -- - ... wt SALT LAKE, Nov, 21. The Idea of organizing a new company to take over the deposit liability of the Btate bank of Kane to be offset by sufficient of the cseta to cover that liability has been abandoned, according to PUton, state bank commissioner and receiver ef the Kanah Insiit tutlon. who haa returned from Kanab. He will proceed with the liquidation of the bank which haa been In progress since Augut last when the bank closed Its door. The stockholder now appear to be liable to be called on for IIM0M1 In addition to the 120,-00- 0 for which they are liable. ex-offic- io r y, o one-thir- d two-Lhtr- one-thir- lf n. aa-dlt- ppnnPTl n. elx-gu- repre-sntaliv- ea n. ;s-cl-al omcim COmilSSIONER la-nd- he-a- s sa-r.ualt- THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME tt d . ht aTreat-rranchi- ... - . 'M. XL JZV p. IX NOW BOB. DON'T. YOUR THINGS YOU ' WANT TiKE OF- F- I gSrV TO GO TO THE STORE ME-TH- EN FOR I want You TO TAKE A PACKAGE OVER. TO AUNT LIZZIE'S V4HEN YOU T BACK - ril ' X -- -- Z I cl X-- A A - CABLE COMPANY IN ASTHMA FATAL TO BIJIGHAM WOMAN HANDS OF RECEIVERS s w - , com-panl- ea lllO- -- - - . . A FELLER'S VORK. 15 AJHVER DOME- .- y. BY ALLMAN U NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Rsceh-erBRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 26. Compll for tha Hablr-shacations developing from asthma re Friday were appointed Electric Cable company. Inc. suited in tne death early yesterday and two affiliated companies. the morning: of Mrs. Mary Keed. wife ri Electric Cable company, with a plant 'lleed. The death occurred at at jonn Bridgeport. Conn- - and the Rarb the family home on East Sixth, ttorth street. She had been suffering from Wire company. The debta of ths aggregate $5,000,000 and the asthma for the past seven years. Mrs. Heed waa born at Lancashire. assets. It waa stated are In excess of 17.000.000: It was alleged that the England, October It, 1SI2. oad came resson waa laclc for the to thla country with her parents. of liquid assets .receivership obto meet maturing Uavid and Mary Hilton. In 1155. The family made their home in Bait Lake, ligations. where Mrs. Keed waa married in January. 1S71. She and her husband same Stephen II. Reed of this city. There to this city in. 100. oov .t three s 1st era. Mrs. Charlea epurt' - Charity begins at home but is much Mrs. Reed was the mother of eight are alsoMrs. Folke and Mrs. . It Is like P;atts, a neglecting. a machine for children, four of whom have preceded John Furster. Heber a trip abroad. two and improved by brother. David to. her the grave. She is aurvived by and Jamca Hilton, all of fweek, then giving it a thorough oiling Fait Lake, her husband and the following chilPuneral services will b held in the Jtmd overhauling. , Congress decides home brew. Is all dren: David G. Reed of Salt Laite. Fourth ward chapel Sunday afternoon j James IL Reed of Malad. Mrs. Liv- at The machine should bV oiled" daily. right. Congress hasn't tasted ours, o'clock, under the direction of of and ingston " Winnemucea, Kev., Hlhon Rrlgham Wright. i or Al ire-eut- nt X da to ty ke POCAHONTAS .Ia Ncr. :i The board of eruperrteors of Pocabotts county has ordered themmcounty aud'.tt-to buy corn for use heatir.r fu-- l this wieter In the cocrtbouse. roeaty home o4 Insane Infirmary. Thin J the first official action taken In lows, calling for the burning of corn lutead of coal. The supervisors R. C. Bcdclfiton. M. W. Linnan, M. J. Doa-lechairman; W. J McpkJrrt aad W. M. li: r. put their order in the form of a rn-luuosnd aer.1 a copy to C. V". Gilchrist, auditor. A gist of the resolution sa adopted follows: ef ear torn Whera. the here ta leea than price of one cent per pound, aad coal is more than of one cect per pound, and. have farmer Propagandists to Increase production taught until surplu farm products are sellinc for about d Of the cost of production, and. Tropagandirts are educating the pubflo to believe that all the farmer haa to do la to pre the button and plenty of cattle and hogs would tc forthcoming to consume the surplus com. and. ' Kvery available bog and steer wi:i be fed all the corn It can cebsutne. and. IrcpagandIts are trying to lead the people to believe that srue of the clU and hogs will starve If any of tie surplus crop ts burned as fuel, and. in truth tne rarraers are to reduce the surplus of corn totrying a point where it will brine at least one-haof the cost of production, and. "Feders! rreerve bank have withdrawn credit, thus trebling the debt of the farmer, and. 'Whereas, the first law of nature I therefore, be It resolved by the board of auuerrlsora of Pocahontaa county. low, that the Is hereby authortxed and Instructed to purchase ear com at the market price and said corn to be used Tl 1DAV, ori:x at fuel at the court bouse, According to the tentative program,' county home andcounty infirminsane the the convention proper will assemble at ary . 10:10 o'clock Tuesday morning and OO" will proceed at once to n.me a com mittee on credentials and order of JXU OJt&U VVUo bueineas. Thli wilt be followed by 8n address of welcome b Governor MaMOAB MURDER TRIAL bey and a reply by Governor ImvIs, as president of the association Governor Davis also may be expected to deliver the annual address ot the execu- areMOAII. Nor. 21. Record crowds attending the trial cf Charles tive heads of the association at that time. Cass, negro cowboy, charged with Meeting again at 2:30. reports will r.urder In the second degre for the be received rrom the secretary, the furder of Pltx Jesci, a IUsjue aheep treasurer snd t.. V. Blaine, special border, la at February. The elate rest-- t J Ita case Tuesday night and the Cf representative of the association at ftnse La nor will be This followed Washington. examining wltneaeea. by The old conflict of cattlemen and the appointment of committees ea resolutions, audit of accounts, future eheepmen haa entered Into tha case, plans, finance, and on the plans for snd In the ansala of Grand county no the governors present to go In a body criminal csa haa brought aa rr.any to Washington. op!e from outlyinr sections of the The committees will be expected to county aa th'.a oca haa, Several cf transact their business during the eve- the Basque witnesses cannot aprak ning, and the convention will meet Krtglleh and the service of an interagain the following morning to re- preter have been necessary throughout ceive and act oa their reports. This th trial. There were CO witnsf a te will be followed In all probability, by the shooting snd Glass surrenderee a discussion of policy and an addrexs 1 Jmaeir to the sheriff cf this cour.tjr from Arthur P. Davi. director of tha on the same day the icIUing occurre V. States reclamation arvlcv who On the body of the dead man lbs aher failed Is expect! to b present with F E. Iff round two gr.s. rlHe artd an au the latter cocked. Weymouth, chisf engineer cf the tomsUe The state is represented service. The r.smes of state D TV. on the executive committee Dalton. dlrtrict attcrney; O.byA. Tan-g'ecountr attorney, and O. C Dalby. of the association will probably be councU The dtfens Is la th ensconced at the momlnr session. hands cf Patterson A Conrtantins and ULLCTioN op The same afternoon, following the C. A. Robertson. completion of any unfinished bunne. officers of the association will be LAlfD elected snd the new executive committee will hold a sss.'cn Immediately folOOES TO CAPITAL lowing adjournment. The governors present. In alt probanOISC. Idaho. Nor. C To bility, and mayte ether governors ef western states, will proceed to Wash- ever rrv Iters in the ger.ersl land check efflr. ington to carry out any behests of the regarding exchange cf convention and proceed to the annual Land Commissioner 1. H. Nash State has governor conference at Charleston, S. gone to Washlngtcn. ReTonda due the C. state on old selection filsnra not aloo lowed, exchange of state lands and of eler lining of selections sure some of the principal CHINESE PHEASANTS matters are occupying the attention of that th TO BE TURNED LOOSE commissioner. Who is anajoua to cloee up matters with relation to his department before the opening cf the POCATELLO, Idaho. Nor. pew year. Chtnese pheasants were reCommissioner Naah la cioalng his ceived here yesterdsy from JMste Oame third year-aof tH state land Warden Otto M. Jones. They are to department, and during that time a be penned up for a short period and large amount of land haa been then released la a favorable locality. listed end Ihousande of dollars cler have It ta the hope of the rtannoek County been taken in by the atate for sales Bportmen's ossociaVlen that ths pheas- and rectsLs of lands In various r2ae ants will be aa plentiful In this section lrior to beceminp com m is i oner, Mr. aa In the Twin Palls and lluhl Nash was assistant comm2r!oner ia Keveral pairs of Chinese pheas- the department. ; ants were liberated In the forest reOO serve section last year said are doing Division ef Dead Letters handles well, according to forest service offi- J.ect.C0 undeHverable letters cials. Id-ih- K.unicipalltles. The mileage U being obtained to determine the mileage of the federal ail highways In the state under the new net. On a ba!s of 24.000 miles, the state wi',1 bq entitled to lfto miles o. federal aid reads, of which 720 miles will be claased aa roada and must b Interstate primary In character, while S60 will be secondary or inter-counroads. No recommendations of tl.. state rosd commission to the secretary of agrlcultulc as to these two syitems will be made, unlesa in a tentative war until after two meetings in Omaha, one next week and one the week after. That of next week is of federal road officials, and that of tha week after of state highway offlclala It is understood that were made yesterday soarrangements that N. C. Foulson, chairman of the Utah state mud commission, and Howard C Means, state rosd engineer, will attend ths state highway offlclala' us. somblage. Aa the figures now etsnd. highway mlleag, in the stats of Utah, outside ff cities of 2300 or more, la aa Beaver county. C01 miles; Box Llder 1100; Cache f 70; Carbon 1571; Davis 157; Duchesne 3741; Kmery 411; Osr-fleS50: Orand 214; Iron Juab 4S4; Kane SSS.5; Rich 40; 7U; Kalt 1044.1; aan Jusn 1 1 : 4I; hwier 151; Summit 345:RanpeU Tooele fl J'intah JI7: Utah 10; Wasatch J7 Washington 54.l; Wayne :03; Weber 4 7. 14. ation from other claesof property to that of lands in the county, amount ing to an assessed valuation of ap120,000.000. proximately . "In confirmation of the diacrimina-tlo- n county lands, against Halt that after all committee learned your of the levies had been made by var- ous taxlr.r units for all purposes the state board of equalization raised the aaseaseri valuation on certain landa. and. as indicated by the tag nottcea InBait Lake county for this year, ap20 per cent and in certain froxlmatey more,, while other classes of property were not so raised.lence tha unjust smiling oi me ourden of taxation. "The committee has ueen iniormea hst this raise was necessary, not b- cause the various taxlnr units needed more money, but because tne scats dm become so Involved In debt that the reduced valuation as returned by ths worked an Impaircounty assessors ment of the state tridebtednew, ana ths raise of valuation that, therefore, waa mads, not for revenue, but for must credit, and yet the taxpayers not. or whether neceary pay. FOR FU RICES Chief Executives From Near Iowa County Will TJso Crop States to Attend S. L. to Heat Public Build-- ; Sessions ings Husband of Convicted Twin Falls Woman to Sever Legal Bonds Al- CO RN ORD 11TI :r CONFAI Gem. State Utah-an- SEEK DIVORCE leges Burden Shifted; R ' PORT Salt Lake Committee GOvER KORS AT - SOUTHARD TO PROBERS WE - UNION PACIFIC RUMORS J j:,, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1921. R BY CONDO EVERETT TRUE Sfandard-Examin- STANDARD-EXAMINE- - Mow |