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Show THE OGDEN WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1921. nnTiCD'Oinipno"' VALLEY on J. J. Sanford and II. M. Tegart, repofresentatives of the state engineer's fedfice, have' opened an office in the of eral building to act in the capacity engineers and attorneys in aiding the farmers to file their water claims. The blanks that are filled out by the farm-to ers are sworn statements relative their water claims for water from the Ogden and Weber rivers. Heretofore there. have been for. aA .u uraDPrnr vears Qiaouies nnwwn wausers of the water of the majority ter of the Ogden and Weber rivers, which disputes finally resulted in a lawsuit entitled Plain City Irrigation company against Hooper Irrigation company and others and which is now in the district court for adjudication. The court has ordered an adjudication of the water rights as provided for by the session laws of Utah for 1919 and 1921 through the state engineer': office which has obtained a list of all water users and petitioned the court making the water users party defendants to the action, The state engineer's office is now engaged In serving notices and summons on thekparties and giving them notice that representatives of the stato engineer's office will meet, with them to assist them in filling out5 the blanks. The work has been completed, in Summit and Morgan counties and in the upper portion of Ogden valley. At Albert Green, present C. .E. Condie and water commissioners are engaged in serving the notices and summons along the lower portion of the Weber and Qgden rivers. They are. at the same time giving the farmers personal no tice that Mr. Sanford will 'be in the federal building between the hours of 3:30 and 5 o'clock each day to aid and; assist them. The experience in the state engineer's office in adjudicating water rights under the past laws' shows that the expense to the farmer by the present method is about J2 per cent of what it would have been by the former . I 1 V. A i procedure. The present adjudication when completed at a very small expense will show the relative rights of all of the water users over the entire area while heretofore only those rights of the parties brought into court were shown and at considerable expense. oo CANNERS GATHER TO HEAR SECf GORRELL Hii ' f ; . ( Cannera from all sections of the states met at the. offices of the Utah Canners association in the Fred .J. Kiesel building today to discuss plans for the 1922 campaign. President ..Richard Strinerhnm nrpalHH Frank E. Gorrell, national secretary Of the National Canners association, with headquarters at Washington, D. C, was to address the members of the state organization at the session this afternoon. Secretary Gorrell has completed a tour of the Pacific Coast in the interest of the 1922 campaign and reports active work on the part of all of the canners of the coast section. The place for the holding of the annual convention of the Utah Canners' association is to be decided late today it was announced by Vice President H. L. Herrington. Ogden will in all probability be chosen or the convention Vice Presi dent Herrington stated. The committee consisting of H. I Herrington, Ronald Wadsworth and James Anderson will make this report. Black English .... yeu prefer, In the same with all the good Clark quality at on each pair the You save famous Nun V Bush foot flttlHfl shoes will give you mllee ef wear not built Into every work shoe. Calfskin, Innsrsoles, etc., , If you want this same shoe made dress shee by the same peoplea In we offer It at surprising I" price if FOR MEN Who Work e" i 3-- He'is survived by the widow Matilda Olson Sprague, and the following sons and daughters:, Mrs Rosabell S. Fer-riMrs. Sadie S. Colvin of Huntsville; Albin M, Sprague. Goldstick. Utah; Mrs. Minnie Holt. Oakland, Cal., David D., 13 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren and a brother, Thomas J Sprague, who lives in Wyoming. Funeral services will be held at at the Hu'titsville meeting house. Bishop Jos. I Peterson officiating. The body may be viewed at the home at Huntsville Friday afternoon, and evening and Saturday till noon. Flowers left at Larkln & Sons' Saturday until 10 o'clock will be taken to the home. Interment vfill Huntsville- $6.85 $3.85 -- n, If you have ever worn a Ball Band rubber you have without doubt notictd It has lasted two or three sessens the price It about the same as ordinary and yeu est double the wear er mere. RUBBERS oo H 'I 2358 Washington Avenue BO ARDSTRJ ilil W. pKing, giving his residence as Pocatello, Idaho, and stating that he was interested in. the American restaurant at that place, was arrested this afternoon as he was boarding a train at the union station to leave town. He is wanted for passing fictitious checks. King has been buying various articles at stores in the city and tendering checks in payment, it is uUered. He entered the S. J. Kaplan Co. store. 2425 Washington avenue, yesterday afternoon, and tendered two checks in payment for goods purchased signed W. C. King and drawn on a Pocatello bank, one for $15 and one for $20. The day before he entered .the store und bought men's furnishings for which he paid cash. This has been his method, according to the police, of operating in the stores about the city. According to a telephone message from Pocatello he passed a number of bad checks at that place. oo Business and Circulation Dept... 59 61 Classified Ads 2f. Dept. Advertising 70 Editorial and News QapL Community Silvtrvrarc Rogers 1847 SUverwrnre I ii-i- 1 I J 1 r- st John Scowcroft 1 . $75,000 IS PAID FOR BALL PLAYER -- : i! -- ; . j v Investigate our new plan for presenting a pair of glasses for Christmas . J. T. Rushmer, Optometrist 2464 Wash. Ave. R-j- Decorated Pyrcx Ware Shaving Sets Mirrors Manicure Sets Thermos Bottler Aluminum Ware Flashlights Carving Sets ;tJ M I1' A If PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Below Factory Cost X V : J I j i AJ QlI t I as "IMOj ; I OPPOSE HIGHER DXJtY STORM CAUSES OK TURKISH TOBACCO WASHINGTON. Iec. T. Protest aKalnt anv lncrea.e in the duty wn-on.was to SEA DISASTERS (Turkish made the tobacco ate finance committee by Jpnius Per- PMMA MCIITDAI , iuiiiivn imlu i ivnu. DELEGATES SAY - tker. of New York City, representing number of lrge cJgsret . njnnufacturwas tbe flrt witness ers. Mr. Parker trT. JOHNS. N. F.. Dec. 7. A north- at the hearings on the tobacco eche1-- j WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. (Dy the west hurricane Tuesday brought death ule of the permanent tariff bill. lAociated Pre.) The Far Kaitern committee resumed 1U and disaster to thU cowit. Heports The advance fmm 35 cenU to tl ;nfrrenc a thrtl d loss a of word today brought larg ,"f,r pound propped In the houe mwiurt tf,'ion! a for of life at Conception bny. Including would providing VC." an to iM,t''tk; amount addition. rfjKdutlon C .hlna In cae of a war of nine men. u womsn and a child who al tax of 50 cents a average Ju trlUy on all thousand went down with th choonr Paxl-povnina. w nui a nrodure! In thl fuunlrv an.!.'" ThU reolutJon It waa Mild, covered and llayverde. A score of schoon- rimrela 12 a thousand on all pur Turkish' f ers carrying supplleji to northern point number g of China's "bill th sail. .witness wer wrecked. Five fishing Parker told the commutes lht;th(. jAot rejuUon drafted In sub-- ' tho hlp Jean It Mr. wrrI" broken up, veel was his undemanding: that the D. P. and the and Mary mining, ronNrn!nt tte jle,.. intug In the bill on crease been hd n put at a wreck Prr.fuln Ingraham theory of protecting tobacco of the i BUFFALO. N. Y.. Dec. 7. Charles O'Connetl, of the San Francisco clsb in tbe Pacific Coast league, has been bought by Manager J. J. McOraw of the New York Giants, it was announced here today. The price paid for the outfielder was 175.000. said to be the highest figure ever given for a player taken from minor league Inland. company. TurkUh type arrown in California. roll. oo Tli liUftU.btt of J a pa troops 1b OConnell will play with the fin While this tobacco hun me slnillaritT Manchuria fur and cameup Francisco team next season, joining to the Turkish, he added. It doe not. it na undrrslood members Japar.-COMING PRESIDENT Ot 1913. ants in the take the place of the Turkish product' mad a ptAiement to tbe committee. At the business sessions of the n th manufacture of cigaret STJMMER . WllST n th subject. NEXT minor leaguers today a move was Thft CjtljfornU ron in 120 totalled made to bring about the abrogation of 200.000 pound?; the wituea continued, . clause in the major-mino- r while agree Imports of Turkish tmnuntH to U. S. PRISON CHIEF . Ie-President WASHINGTON. ment under which the former can 40,000.000 pound a year. indicated today h tlll had In DIES IN COLORADO come into a class AA city, take over larding oo Pacific a summer the to nent mind trip he plant and team at an appraisal coast and A la ska. value and make it a major league city. Asked by Harry M. PlndelJ. repre- - A. T. MOON RECEIVES 7. Frank R.!:Qt I.t)F.lt. Colo AaM-talloof KAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 7. Jimmy aentln gthe National MrUT;1'.' FEDERAL UTAH JOB: mnjMonu ot pnNewspaper Ksecutlvea and The AoO'Connell came to the Ban Francisco clated Clubs of th World. Irttitutlon her early today. He cata baseball club from Kanta Clara uni- which Advertising conven will their annual hold flv mcr.thn ago from Wa.htnf-!Uan as outfieldtwo T. ago years versity WASHINGTON. Dec. tion In Milwaukee beginning h! hralth. for er. He played his first season In th June transmitted to the senate today attend and addre the gath- i 00 outfield and was ued thla seaiion at erlngw.4, to aald he wounl a. president first base. O'Connell. who is 20 yearn be very lh cou HOUSE AUTHORIZES itmJanV glad ts be present if h found lector old. hit over .100 In both 1920 and It M. for Mrs, Montana; Lyda t!m He th added that possible. SALE OF S. F. LAND 121. land of Hume, Fan, ofllre, register set the gatherings corresponded to 1th for O'Connell was recommended reT. Cal.: Arthur Moon, Francisco, the tentative arrangements for Manager McOraw, of the Olants. by clvcr of public monies, fUJt IkeOity,' WAKHINGTON. Dec. 7. A bill au- to the far west and ALirKa. trip William Lange. former major league Utah . oo ,. -- . 'thoriaing sale to the h'.ghert bidder ' op star, during the Ull iprlng training. a blank site at Fn Freethe old Lange is sold to have tendered was the hot:s check signed by McGraw to Charlet PREDICTS END TO fl'co paased today PERU TAXES HAND I t the derate. and DEATHS club, snt Graham, of the Kan Francisco WAR OF --ooSUFFERING and to have told Graham to fill In his BAKERS' STRIKE! own flrure for O'Connell, but Graham JAPS PUSH TRADE Ethel Verla Field, daughter of Eliy decided to wait until the season wu Dec. the WASHINGTON. LIMA. Peru. D?c, 7. IN SOUTH AMERICA II. and Olive Perry Field, died at 5:10 over. I7y lb Amo- in Aasoctated Pre.) President Hard-of elated Preaa) TIj Peruvian govern-- ; O'Connell hit three home-run- s o'clock this, morning at the home of convening the annual meeting tta meat today decided to engag In the; mn ing, her father In Slatervllle. following five one series wltn &eaiue ai Red CroM today, told American the in Is Sacramento. trouhome Hl MONTEVEDIO. pc. 7, Takajh heart of vavular year. months illness bo manufacture and aaleaaof abread to the members that "they might never th fim mlr.Utr to be of solution of Inhabltanta ble. She was born ,in Coleman. Ida.. lima N'akamura, called upon Again for work" to re the bakrs strike, which In SlaterNEW YORK, Dec. .7. ha Tua-- f credited to lrug-jafcy Japn, Joseph Sept. 25. 100, and had lived on a scale war comparsuffering )ire-ntto vllle nearly all her life. Hhe Is sur O'Brien, secretary of the New Turk lieve hs rdtntia: day. Prflcnt to that of recent years "because Uruni. Announcement of a Japanese vived by her father and mother amd National Ieaue club, confirmed the able we are going toIn succeed beyond our, after- t'rucuivan commercial treaty Is to be here this O'Connell of conIs most Orion the brilliant the following brothers and sister: purchase the armament Imade in the near future. atellatlon In the sky. Mri. Myrtle Ruaaell of Roy, Mrs. Inea noon after a telephone conversation fondest hopes' Vice and Btoneham with President Hel Moore of Hooper, Harold. Gilbert, 00 en. Melbourn and Lemond Field. Fu President McGraw lnBuffalo. aennauonme 2 tor In be at o'clock will held services neral paying 7,ooo and out BUILDING SAVED BY chapel. al California first baseman Friday at the Lindquistwillfuneral broke all Giants records the fielder, officiate. In Slater James Bishop NIGHT LONG EFFORT terment will be In the City cemetery, in the matter of purchase prices for a minor league star. The absence of oo Weber Floral fumlahea the flower. drafting privileges by which major ABERDEEN. S. D.. Dec 7. Fire league club formerly secured the pick originating from unknown causes in oo of the minor league players at the the Wells block raged for latthenight of the season, is In part responsi f close WATCH OUR AD EVEEY DAY and basement hours, gutting It ble for the new record price. O'Con and of the floor building fist causing FUNERALS 'I nell was the most sought player In the TWO-HOUFive GUARANTEED SPECIAL ON TWENTY-YEAdamage estimated at 1120.000. while minor league and a number of big firemen were allghtly injured were serv his for clubs ALUMINUM bidding league fighting the blaze. Funeral services for Ida Woolley ices. ' oo will be held in the Ninth ward meetFROM 2P.M. TILL 4 P.M. FROM 10 A. IL TILL 12 AFTER UNIV. ing house Friday at 1 p. m., with W. N. NOON Bishop William O. Ridges presiding. ROAD WORK PUSHED COACH DAME'S Sauce Pan . . 50 NOTRE Alva Scovllle will be one of the speak quirt Sauce Pan . DURING- - DULL TIMES ers. The remains may be viewed at &. Smith, S1S7 the residence of Mrs. CHICAGO. Dec. 7. Knute Rockne. Adams avenue. Thursday afternoon Dry Salt Bacon, pound IOC Try our Mayonnaise Dre,t-inand evening and Friday up to time of OMAHA. Neb.. Doc 7.- - Immediate football coach at Notre Dam, was the pound . . - 40c the funeral. Interment will be made construction and maintenance of high aid to be under consideration today l'Vc&h Loin Pork Chops, in the Ogden City cemetery. ways throughout the country as a aa succesjior of Elmer McDevltt. foot. . 50 rresh 20C Oytert- pint 101 mean of relieving unemployment was ball coach at Northwestern university. pound oo advocated today before the national Pure Rye Flour, Chuck Steak, pound . 12 V: Funeral services for Ebenezer Tay convention of the American Assocla . 75c baprn lor will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. tlon of tate Highway Officials, by T. BLACK AND WHITE 15 or. Raisirs and Currants, at the Ninth ward chapel. Bishop W H. MacDonald. chief of the bureau of CONFLICT PREDICTED Buckwheat Fleur, Time Old 0 O Ridges officiating. Remains may public roads. United States department package . .' . . . 85c4 bag be viewed at the Larkln chapel this of agriculture. He said It was his Citron Peel, pound C5c to use road 25c1, Corn ileal, afternoon and at the home. 750 Twen department's Intention Peterbag LEICESTER. Eng.. Dec. means aa a of to construction etreet this evening and furnishing borough. In an address her pleading Lemon PeI, pound 25c I X h Brooms 50c work during financial depression. morrow until l o'clock.. of the negro consideration for' the oo oo question, at the Washington conference ' said: NOTICE MACCABEES "We ought' tft attempt more than Phone we have done to make people reallxe Phono the danger to the future of a colossal the white and Don't forget the dinner at the First world conflict between election of officers and smoker, 391 390" " ' Wednesday, December 7. K. of P, Christian church, corner ot 24thC and colored races. 2420 Washington Ave. to 8 hall. Everybody out. "Thf world Is drifting ra'.rfdiy to Madison, Friday evening, from R. I . AMES. Com. o'clock. dissension In the matter of color to he adfled. Adults. 60c; children, ISr. rt eet-tlemen- ts cUr-iret- , a the-..,,.,.,,,,.,- ,,!.,.... . !'ul9a 7- - D. i nt h-r- m e 7.1 , ub-trtu- - ry It IN 7.Uy oe-avii- y d c4?0 DOUBLE ur Savings It CAS bt ion Your Liberty Bonds P mi O uoiatto E Could you lose them in a fire? Could burglars, who are clever at finding out secret hiding places, find them? The safest place for them, is in one of our safe deposit boxes. And ,when you have a box you can put into it other bonds or mortgages, your army or navy discharge papers, your life or fire insurance policies, jewelry that you don't want to Jeave around the house, and other valuables. Come in and rent a box. OGDEN, UTAH CH AS. H. BARTON, Managing Director MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 2453 Washington Avenu R IS j2-qua- rt g, nd 10-poun- National Bank of Commerce d nd ty-nln- .... th . ' C - oo Thefts Reported E. Sebbelov, 6 40 Twenty-firstreet, reported to the police this morning that tools valued at $5 had been Htolen from his automobile last night. E. A. Fernellus, 6 40 Thirty-fift- h street, reported that a plus hcoat owned by his daughter had pr-'- Bicycles Pcrcolaion Cut Gl&u 1 , -- L Sporting Goods Tools Safety Razors Knives Stoves and Ranges Motometers Husband's Daughter Abraliam Ldncoln Circle. Abraham Lincoln Circle. No. 2. Ladles of the (1. A. K., will hold their regular meet Answering objection of Nettlf Lu- ing 'inursaay afternoon in the I. O will of her father. F. hall. The meeting will open it cille Meriitt to the .. - i. ,1 ,i a n 2:30 o clock. There will be election of officers. Craig1, widow of Craic, declares ihe did not uee undue influence upon Mr. on Delicious Cream Puffs, fUled with Craljr to obtain the family homo nw-- r haa real cream, BOc per dozen. ClreenweU Van Daren avenue. Th been filed in the district court. 8552 Confectionery. Mre. Crnlg. who waji th second took any violentihe wife, denl! A marri;ii To Weal lirrnsa haa f lalll also tint rm. tn V'aflU fliplll been issued in the office of Claude T. ritt. or caused an beentrant cmfnt iloyes, county clerk, to Freeman Mun-jro- tween Craig- and the daughter, a uns Hamilton. X. P.. and Mae Hahn, charged in Mre. Merritt'e objections to Ogden. the probate of the will. Mrs. Craig also seta forth that the Removal Sale, wholesale cost prices home Van lluren avenue waa deedfor cash. PIONEER l'AINT MFG. ed to on her during the lifetime of Mr. d 415 Twenty-thirstreet. Phont Craig. CO., 421. 70 Yi&' yj HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Mrs. Craig Denies Undue Infuence, Charged By e. -- I 1 GIFTS FOR EVERYONE HER ANSWER RANDOM REFERENCES i Pari$ Importer Wants to Buy Ogden Overalls t- - WIDOW FILES TELEPHONES Wfi Shoppers - Qj Sj ?h Overalls and denim coats eold by the & Sons company to he United States army during the war and used by soldiers in France, have given such good service that M. de Hubscb.. , impprter and commission man of Paris, has written the local been stolen from the Ogden high cbm'pany seeking quotations on large school yesterday. lots of overalls, blue coats, pants and braces. Turkey supper served Thursday The Paris exporter desires "espec- night in Tresbyterian church 75 cents oo ially the same quality as those sold plate. Fine needlework, embrolderied the American expeditionary corps," linens, novelties, candle, dolLs. aprons, jto MAKE TESTS FOR ana states, that he has already pur- handkerchiefs in bazaar Thursday and 753 big lots Which were left by the Friday afternoon and night. .VIADUCT ABUTMENTS chased American army in France. The local company has sent quotaShreeve to Speak A special address upon the subject of "The Resur Tests for abutments of the proposed tions to Paris. oo by Klder Thomas A. Shreeve viaduct and bridge over the Union rection," Weber the stake high council to (of river 'acific tracks and the Weber at the elders of the Eleventh ward SunSUGAR PLANTS TO All members of the day morning. cording to officials of the U. S. buRUN NEXT MONTH quorum are invited to attend. Elder reau of public roads. , Kroft and Shreeve will be the speaker at the Bundy, Ogden consulting engineers, in the Eleventh Eacrament conducted the tests. Factories of the Amalgamated Sugar W,rd Sundaymeeting Officials from thei Union Pacific evening. in Utah and Idaho will oprailroad, the U. S. bureau of publiov company until late in January, according for typeroads and the state watched the tests. erate Ogden Typewriter House 24 2211 uJLson made and repairs. by writers today The results, were successful and re- to an announcement ' President II. II. Rolapp. Although- avenue. Phone 236. ports to this effect will be filed im- the beets from the various dlswith the railroad company, ttrictssugar mediately have 29 all been delivered to the state Kindling wood. Phone 828. and the, federal government.' the it will require at least five more The prdposed structure will cost ap- plants weeks before the entire crop can be 3fcxican Arrested Jose Luna, Mexproximately $173,000. with the state handled. was arrested by the police today ican, and federal governments paying $59,-00- 0 Last year the factories handled '580,-00- 0 for Salt Lake police officials. He is each for their portion of the work. tons of beets. This year it is ex- alleged to have stolen an overcoat The Union Pacific has agreed to pay pected that more than 600,000 tons from John Ilocha. Mexican, and also $55,000. by the same plants. de- to have stolen $103 while In Salt Lake. Definite plans for the new bridge will be handled beets Salt Lake officials are expected to arComplete checks on the and viaduct are now being formulated livered between October 1 and Novem- rive in Ogden thla afternoon to take and it is expected that bids will be ber 1 are now being made by officials Luna there fortrlal. advertised in the near future. of the company. The final payment ... p )0 to the farmers for beets delivered to Dance at the Fourth ward F'rlday December made be will the The younger set are having company evening. SLEUTH RETURNING 15. It is expected that between $600,-00- 0 good times at these dances. 80S oo and 1700,000 will be paid out at WITH TOY SMITH the coming settlement. oo Captain of Detectives Robert Burke received a telegram thla morning to the effect that' Detective C. E. Noble would arrive from Buhl. Idaho, at 4:10 o'clock today having in custody Toy Smith, negro wanted in connection with the theft of an automobile arid the robbery of J. L. Jordan, some months ago. ' Md ILOl'JB The Big Chrirtmaj Store Is Crowded With Busy -- AS I! E K MOo Fit the family with house slippers for tho cold winter mornings now with us conserve their hearth oelect from our large stock of new slipper In any size or color and at a price that will surprise yeu. Sat-"Urd- ay at $4.85 HOUSE SLIPPERS L. D. 8. church- - be jvprri r A sei en sale a- t- Dress Shoes Albin Henry Sprague. Huntsville o'clock shortly after 4 He pioneer, died of had this morning pneumonia. been ill six weeks. Mr. Sprague was a native of New York state, where he was born September 30. 1842. Fifty-threyear ago he came to Utah and settled at Hunts-vill- e. which had since been. hi home. lie was a high priest f the Ogden stake and for 25 years tr ward teach er. He served three missions for the - w. AT A SAVING OF $5.15 A PAIR shoes with EnQllah skin or vicl kid FOR MEN These rubber heels, calflt Isather are eur reflular llO $4.85 DIES for 53 Years Farmers r SHOES OF MERIT Officials From Engineer's Albin Henry Sprague Passes Office to Interview Ogden Away; Eesident of County r STANDARD-EXAMINE- R : . Independent Meat Company 1 ic |