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Show t " I ' U TOLrME XIV kaysvill irrigation plan big LYT0V AM) FRMINGTOV UTAH. IHIRM MllKMHER l!2t. Id. NUMBER 51. O 91-- - O O O KAYSVILLE FLOUR MILL it m V Step Taken Toward Increasing Crop Production in DaK County Reclamation of 68,000 Acres Provided for in District Which Will Be Organized. IS DESTROYED step toward making Davis, lands . capable of their tj farm annual production, thereby Biiimam millions of dollars annually to was taken to yield of Davis county, F. McGonagle, when George yesterday to the Di-ei- s forwarded engineer, ,ttte on county commission the report Davis of the fl water allotment irrigation district, now being This district as now outlined lands in Davis county eertr, all the Mt included in the Bonnevijle irrigaAnother or-Liie- d. district. tica latter is an area at the south e mi of the county, with about 5000 within its ,ats of irrigable lands obtain adto which plans loundaries, Jordditional water supply from the which has and an river by pumping of worth on $600,000 bids asked for to be placed on hoods Tke Davis county the market w. district has not formally organized, the water allotment and survey by the state y engineer being a necessary prelimi-urbefore the district holds, its electbeen yet Mr, McGonagle assigned the J. L. Rhead, who was in Aug of the allotment in the Morgan ion. mrk to county irrigation district and also as-aist- ed to some extent in the allotment the Weber county district. d Eg Tract Involved. 'According to Mr. Rheads totals, there is included within the boundar-ie- t of the district, as at present tentatively fixed by action of the county commissioners, 68,000 acres. Some of Ais Und is mountainous and some of , . i the swampy area near Great Silt Lake. Still other lands already live a sufficient water right. Rhead' found that some 41,869 acres now has Jy a partial supply of water, or had is water at all, but is capable of being irrigate- d- The total amount of additional water that these lands could use a season is placed at 77,303 acre-fein et varies. et - 1 A this Friday) afteroon the m.ll about half of which was covered by insurance. The milling machinery and office building ware a total loss. The warehouse at the east end of the plant was saved, and the mammoth elevators, being built of steel, withstood the fire. The greater part of the 20,000 bushels of wheat are thought to have' been saved, but there will undoubtedly be some loss caused by scorching and water. ?so exact estimate of the loss can be given until the wreckage has cooled. Considerable number of sacks arid a car partially loaded with grain were moved soon after enough people arrived on the scene. Everything that could be moved in the short time available was saved, but the efforts of the department in putting out the blaze were of no avail, but their work in saving the grain and finished mill products were successful. The company is engaged in the manufacture of mill products such as flour, germade, etc. RESOLUTIONS. ADAMS FOR SENATOR. To Manager of Kaysville Hand: nomiRufus Adams, of Layton, was The Commercial club at its last senatoi nated for the office of state meeting voted the following resoluconat the Second district senatorial tion at Morgan vention, which was held We desire to go on .record a apTuesday. preciating to the full extent, the Knys-vill- e There were three candidates before band. We commend the;r interJames A. Anderson est and zeal and skill and their sacrithe convention: Robinson of Morgan county, James II. fice of time. We wish to expqnisis bur Davis county. Mr. thanks. and Rufus Adams of Adams was nominated on the firt A. G. FRANK. r. ballot. . a Secretary. RAID AT BOUNTIFUL. To Manager of Kaysville Baacball Club: William Foxley Deputy Sheriff The Commercial club at its last made a big moonshine whiskey pull voted the following mieting in the Bountiful district yesterday tion: evening. The moonshiner is a Jap W'c hereby desire to record our and he was conducting his distillery in 'appreciation of the Kaysville baseball a chicken coop w'est of the Bamberger club. We commend their intent and bne about two miles south of Bounti- zeal and skill and their sacrifice or time. We wishito express our thanks. ful. The officer got fifteen A. G. FRANK. barrels of the decoction. WHISKEY re.-ol-u- j fifty-gallo- n if V i x0 . j' Presbyterian synod 1 years a missionary in Korea. Mr. Blair is a schoolmate of Mr. Frank and will Synodical will meet in h aye interesting story1 to tell. Stere-optic- .J , an 'Wnrctnhcrf slides will be shown by, Mrs. Wednesday, October 5 Keck of San Francisco. In connection 9 is the state or- - with the Synodical the Presbytery of rs'kyterian women who Ogden will hold its meeting in Mr. missionary societies Franks office at the Man.-If there i will be Jr.cles; There. :T?r,.X.C are those who can take visitors for rm Lake and over night, it will be appreciated. L held Drigham and Manti Sunday night meetings will be Octhe well. Sapper will regularly at 7:30 oclock beginning ,i n t..e second tober- 10. day. puhbc. on Tuesday will The will r- er ert Blair, speaker for fourteen 'fcoX Oscar Carlas, of Lay-toare the proud parents of a. fine Mr! and Mrs. ten-pou- baby boy. n, i tine in :!'c(i euivt' wire present he iiv 'i! wee i, im. i .mi and beau- i I li it O A O 6 O O O O -- mi'mvd it-- . 1 1,ttnpmgn this nmrn mg. being put in the basement. for the luvutories This is h much needed imiftoveme nt. A Vi- - Icn Sitnd.iil paving ;i i'it Johnson to her sister. Mrs Joseph of Price ventilating system is m for the theological Enrollment John R lturcc!. L D. S. the at Mrs. Alta (ovvlcj and mh. U Ad w very good and is steadily arils, ate here fmm Rigby for a few seminary increasing. days visit emu -e Up to date the Bamberger train You will do will to visit the lug spehave not been making stops at th cial Sale announced in this issue bv school crossing, but we are promthe Davis County Furniture Co - Adv. high ised better service in the next (ew The Layton men of Layton post No. days. have had their discharge papers A concrete floor is being laid in the appt oved and will eaeh receive Victory euxt Toom of the manual training medals. building. A forge is being installed in ml Mrs. Golden Adams have this room which will be largely devotMr. as guests, Mrs Reinhardt and a lady ed to the course in auto repairing. 87 companion of lhiladelphia, la , friends The first meeting of the student made while Mr. and Mrs. Adams were body will be held at 10 oclock Friday on then- misa.cn. morning. At this meeting nominations DonX-mithe wonderful bargains for student body officers will be made that are being f fared by the Davis und the election will be held on TuesCounty Furniture Co., during their day of next week. It is expected that first and only sale that starts Satur- many will be nominated for the office be hotly day, October 2nd. Read their ad Adv. and that' the election will contested. W. W. Kamsiy, Rufus Adams and Davis high is going out strong for Isaac Adams represented Layton in the senatorial convention held at Mor- football this year and will get into the gan Tuesday. They were accompan- game with a vim early in the season. ied to Morgan by Sam Adam4 of Ity-to- Davis finished at the top m basket ball last year and an earnest effort will and Lester Bbee of Kaysville. be made to duplirate the record of the A number of the Layton hoys saj basket men on the football field thia men have responded Deputy Sheriff Foxley, candidateXfor year. Thirty-fiv- e sheriff, can get in U'ell with thentei? to Coach, Romney's call and eliminahe fan manage to pass along one of tion contests are going on every evethose barrels of white mule ning. The first game will be with he captured at Bountiful yesterday. Westminister 00 October 8th and we Davis to win. expect Davit! Robins of Kaysville and Miss Maud Hurmingham, of Bountiful, were Up to date 225 students have regismarried in the Salt Lake temple on tered and fifty are expected next MonThe day. We will hardly reach 300 this Wednesday, September 22nd. newlyweds will reside in Layton, year. The freshman class of where Mr. Robies is in the employ high now has quarters in the KaysL. E. Ellison. ville Central school building and we are not crowded so badly as last year, The Layton municipal authorities but there will bo no room to spare, are graveling sftme of the principal when we get going right. Several stustreets of the town at this time. Con- dents are still. the canneries and tracts will soon be awurded for a half many are still In the beet fields. These mile of concrete sidewalk. The walk students are out oi special permits, will he from the state road to the but will soon be with us. school house and along the east side of the state roud. First Missionaries to Islands. Spencer Adams of Layton, and Mis One hundred venrs ago two men Bertha Iloylin of Farmington, were nnv ent from TorrlngfiOi, Conn., to married in the Fait Lake tcmp'e yes- le tl e fWl m'. Intitij'le to tlt Il.iivnU-ni- i h.hmU then known ns the Snnd-uh- h terday, The contracting parties are Kbi'i'K The event wits com. among the most ponular of the oung-e- r i?te-t'n- l menu Torrhurfon, set who wish them all forts of happiness and success. No Fsar of Phosphate Famine. The funeral of the in 'nt son of Mr. Reserves of phosphate on the Island and Mrs. J, Bailey Ell sonTvho died of Naura. In the Pacific, ore believed at the home of its patents at.Reud to be sufficient to meet the demands Creek, Ncv., on Saturday of last week, of the world for 200 years. Anything was held from the home of E. I. Elli- from 80.000.0t a ) to loo,oK),ono tons are more. son, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 oclock. available, and The child was born Wednesday, Sep, tember 22nd, and as stated aliove, died Grandpas Peculiar Power. last rummer on the following Saturday. The conDuring a for rain, when the hoys were dition of the mother was ho scriou : Willie TMy grandpa can make yald that Mr. Ellison oti?d not come to It whenever he wants to." IHs rain Utah with the remains of his chi! cnrupnrilon laughed at him, but he Inand Mrs. Annettie Steven on, sister of sisted: "Welt, be can. He Just get Mr, Ellison, went to Nevada arid rb uinnttera hi his knees end It rains ' broil gh t t h' remn h T h e ro for int ri rL'hafterwnrd. mer, te . The --speakers at- - the funcra! - sa n the-Jun-- lor -- ly ht 1 Why not place an order now t and let us endeavor ww G vn T FttaTr LTTfkkTTT of Ogden, relatives of the mother, and Morris JI. Elli.voh of Lay-tobrother of the father of the child. Interment wa in the Kavsville cemetery. The bereaved parents are well known in Lajton and Ksysvil'e and with have a host of friends them over the loss of their firs,t born. n, to get you a new FORD ;at the reduced price for use next week? who-mour- Now is the most delightful time of the year. And FORDS are back to PRICES PRE-WA- PARCEL SHOWER. Shows Blood Circulating. a' powerful microscope to a camera a Michigan physician has succeeded In throwing on Urn screen detailed pictures of the circulation of the Mood. The complete film presents a view of a chickens heart In action, demonstrates tbs reaction, depicts the causes and results of obstructed flow, and makes clear the operation of the electrocardiograph In studying the heart. By fitting motion-pictur- e -- R Layton Auto Co. One of the rr. 0 1 1, e! e bo r a teFoc ia l a f fairs of the year was a parcel 'shower given last Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs, R, Adams, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. King, for their son, Spencer, and Miss EartLa Bolin, of Farmington. Th home was tastefully decorated with cut flowers. The library was decorated with ye'low African marigolds and gladoli; living room in i Label Sandpaper A device for protecting people from takfLg doses from poison bottles by mistake Is a Kindpier label. The Ordinary label ts pasted In-- a piece of sandpaper targe- enough to go all around the bottle, so that when any one takes up the bottle tn the night, ho no matter how dax-from slet-feel of ar unfihull the be, may rough, red niters. roust a him a rd he reo The centerpiece in the dining room tie sandpaper at once that the bottle conognlzes was a crystal basket of pink and white tains poison of some description: Tbs rose buds. The room was also decor- printed label tells the kl3J f poison ated with lavender and white asters in the bottle. , aye opcn 10 en'n ' -- THE UNIVERSAL CAR e, W--efirst.d- -- wl.-hl- ng - " r slight-droug- S 4 O x't i i enn.g l nnry it t v re p.m' an h served nrihe ti.i .f Suit Lake 'bf miMc during the pos-ib- -- ;;-- s ot Mi-nngl- i ! thr W t rO O O O t. er ll'i r tom-mil- a mnU mk vmmhI Ton of th XV to id n.'pottoni I e 'at liute. wknm goifia fiu.t growing ttuck mrilenmit Om the chtrhen is () and iai.ntnv In n f tf a li if Orifn Ma A U i .m anil el re nt h 'I WmI ml watarvri ir light u.' t .ontn'oil club for hou.-- o - Cement Canal Costly. In addition, Mr. Parker estimated that a cement lined canal, taking waters out of the Weber river at a point which would give an elevation about 227 feet higher up the mountainside than the Davis and Weber counties canal, could be constructed for about This would enable better $1,500,000. use to be made of the flood waters of the Weber than is now possible and with the addition of stored water,. It is thought such a plan could be worked out to supply all the lands embraced jn the Davis county district now being formed. In addition to the Davis county lands, the waters stored or taken from the flood flow by canals could be made to supply parts of Weber counter as well, and the newly organized Weber county district will claim a right to at least some of these waters. Just what arrangement can be worked out between the two counties has not been determined. It is to afford machinery which would apply in such cases that the legislature may be asked to pass a law creating a Utah development service. Provisions of Law. As filed, Mr. Rheads report on the water allotment survey for the proposed Davis county irrigation district g shows the ownership, the legal water rights, the deficiency and che amount allotted in order to bring the total amount of water up to the amount required for beneficial use. Mr. McGonagles letter of transmittal to the Davis county commissioners calls attention to the provisions of the These law as to future procedure. t 1a K. of the Kays O (I J.dlv "f with o lle Milling company was discovered on fire. The local fire de-- I the i tiui Viitn M.uuiu, ugam artnient turned out and immediately got three lines of hose on '1 ho the blaze. Howeer, their efforts were o'f little avail as the wood Lav ton Uk'ir f.uUuv oni i ef-het- sub-istin- flood-wat- At $50,000 in ih m Ut f fetit tn th t it iurt.oit uf rmk. ik EIRE; 'ii r 1 if the Weber, river, if its flow i full utilized, to irrigate this land. A re- ervoir site, known ss tht? Echo site, has been suggested as feasible, al- constructed building was quickly onveUqed in flumes. though only preliminary surveys have Scores of people soon arrived on the scene and all the perbeen made in this respect. From these sonal papers of the manager, Henry 11. Blood. andthose belong-m- g preliminary surveys, A. F. Parker, to the company were carried to a place of chief engineer for the association, essafety Tho.--e which could not be moved were placed in theXvault and timated that the Echo reservoir would for an earth dam there 115 feet above the doors wore locked just before the office was emejojH'd in the bed of the- river and with a capa flame: The cost of city of 61,500 acre-feeIlie fire was discovered in the top receiving room, atid h stored water per acre-fowould he t'lifford Strung $37.90. The dam would cover an area thought to have been started by a hot bearing, Central to of 1433 acres and would back water telephoned spread the alarm. He then carried the mtkd up as far as Coalville in the Weber important companv hooks to safety. river. It would necessitate the movbred Sheffield telephoned to Mr. Blood, who was at the ing of both the wagon road and the oftices of the Public Utilities commission in the State Capitol branch line of the Unuion Pacific sysand he was to building brought Kaysville by Arthur Barnes in tem running to Park City. Allow-o- f minutes by automobile. When he arrived on the scene a quick $225,000 is made for this expense in the estimated cost of the dam. appraisal by him placed the damage at not less than $50,000, in number of feet required per On the gravelly bench kndi he estimates that four acre-feseason per acre is required to givw Mrinram production, while on thu karj day lands close to the marshy try, one foot of water, applied Wng the late season would be suffi-n- t Other lands in the district are ktween these two extremes. th a complete water right lands tot now may grow only crops that stnre early in June, or that have a fforing season practically cotermin-th- e season in the are: When the state engineers water a!- river, can be made to produce that mature later in the season lotment report is filed with the coun that the usually more profitable ty commissioners, the board shall pubthe Jb production of a lahge part lish a notice to the effect that the pe- Davis county now with a partial tition for the formation of an irriga right would be doubled or bet-- i tion district has been filed, that the while other lands now without wa-- t water survey and the water allotment all could he made to shall produce have been made, and the notice time petition equal to the best now which at date set a forth irrigated. I believed. It is estimated that for inclusions and exclusions of lands an acre would be easily within the tan(I revision of allotment (the num- ark for the I to each acre of any average annual increase 'her of acre-fee- t cp production per acre, if com particular owners land) shall be heard water supply is Obtained for the Such a notice must be published once 42,000 acres. This 4 week, and the last publication must 1 eaa an increase in yield, of be at least one week prior to the date -per annum. set for the hearing. Tetter suggests Mr MastrLocafe'SuppTy. to considcomes that when the board he the and exinclusion of duty the irrigation er the petitions for , if cials, the district is clusion of lands and revision of allot, j,.asc?rtain where the water ments the board have Mr. Rhead, who ltaind- - Sports made by the made the survey, present, as he may 6 Storage association have be able to assist you greatly in this there is plenty of water matter. The ere BY ESTIMATED LOSS Another ' ' .'.ip A 9-- TON I. l LAUNCHED FOR COUNTY o o s1 o o o oe o o d " |