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Show IRAND01VI REFERENCES All kinds of coal. Phone 1603. M. L. Jones Coal & Ice Co. New Light Company Joseph L. Peterson, Pet-erson, Alma L. Peterson, Ida Peterson, Eli&a Peterson, Olga Peterson Wilcox and Ella 'Peterson Farr, all of Hunts-vllle, Hunts-vllle, have filed articles of incorporation incorpora-tion for the Peterson Electric Light company, capital stock $1000. MITCHELL BROS. FOR MONUMENTS. MONU-MENTS. OPP. CITY CEMETERY. -Born Mr. and Mrs. Fera S. Young of 92S Twenty-seventh are rejoicing over the arrival of a ten-pound girl, born November 18. Dr. FelBhaw, Dentist, Lewis Block.-Canyon Block.-Canyon Home Planned. Members of the national order of Cowboy Hangers including Supreme Boss May-field, May-field, are planning an unique Western home for the order in Ogden canyon, which will serve as a club for local and visiting members. Diamonds less than others pay. Uncle Sam. Anderson 'Endorsed By a vole of 27 to 7, the Weber County Sportsmen's Sports-men's association, about 50 attending, at a meeting last night indorsed Wil- --St. IIam Anderson as a candidate for state fish and game warden to suc-j suc-j ceed F. W. Chambers, whose term i will expire January 1. A. M. Van der Vlies received 7 votes. Thi6 position is second In Importance in patronage and salary in the state service. A ' committee composed of Dr. George W. : Baker, Alex Brewer, Henry Williams, !, rn tl 1 T- 1 ,7 TtTMl rn,Tl I X. OdlUUCl J3imruiu& auu win injiui was directed to urge the appointment of Mr. Anderson at the meeting of the Democratic central committee which will meet Saturday to select candidates candi-dates for appointive offices. The Standard will not be responsible responsi-ble for mistakes . occuring in copy brought in on day of publication. All copy; should be sent Jn atJeaBt 24 hours ahead of time so that time may be had to give proper set up and to send out proofs. -Canners Confer. Members of the Utah Canners association and their visitors held a private meeting in the Hudson building late yesterday afternoon, after-noon, and at 6 o'clock the canners were guests at a banquet at the Weber We-ber club given by the American Can company. S. H. Temple of Chicago was toastmaster. Others who spoke were J. G. M. Barnes of Kaysville, William Van Alen and W. E. Phelps of New York, Alex L. Brewer and Slate Senator-elect W. J. Parker. Among the viBiting guests were F. E. Gorrell of Washington City; J. E. L. Pierce, Brigham City; F. J. Fabian, gait Lake; Leo M. Goates, Lehi; Joseph Jo-seph Anderson, Morgan; Mr. Jacobs, Pleasant Grove; E. Peterson, Eph-raim; Eph-raim; F. E. Smith, RIverton; Richard Stringham, WoodB Cross. The canners can-ners reviewed conditions in the trade and discussed standardization. Modern Plumbing J. H. Williams moved to 2239 Moffltt Ave. Phone Paving to Proceed District Judge N. J. Harris late yesterday afternoon denied a restraining order to property-owners on Twenty-third street, represented. rep-resented. by George F. Cave, Hyrum Belnap and Charles H. Gosling, protesting pro-testing against the proposed city paving pav-ing on that street, between Wall and Washington avenues. Owing to the withdrawal of Mrs. Georglna G. Marriott, Mar-riott, the plaintiffs lacked 80.78 feet of representing the legally necessary two-thirds of the 3862.60 lineal feet in the proposed paving district The action ac-tion was, therefore, dismissed and the special tax for the improvement will be collected. See demonstration of Vanta. Baby Garments, Wednesday, Thursday and I Friday at the Sylvia Dee Art snop, ' 2455 Washington Ave. In Montana George Lochhead, Jr., 1 writing the Standard from Billings, Mont., says It "seems good to run V N , over the Western states and never J step out of 'Wilson' territory." Ho is on a business trip through the north- I west and Bays prosperity abounds on every hand in that section of the i country, with wages high and labor scarce. B. & G. Butter Is made of selected, ultra fine Cream. Bankrupts. C. L. Fowler and Ros-well Ros-well R, A. Weaver of this city havo been adjudged bankrupts In tho United States District Court and their cases referred to Referee Corn for further hearing. Bazaar By the German Ladies' Aid i 0r the Evangelical church, corner ! Twenty-third street and Jefferson, f Refreshments. Social evening for members and their friends, Novem- x Upholstery repairing. Phone 2456-M. h V H Burgls of Seattle. Wash., gen ii ciii passenger agent of the Grand IV ' Trunk lines, was in Ogden today on business. While here he conferred with City Ticket Agent Paul Beemer regarding AJaBkan tours next spring. J. H. Davis, general agent of the Colorado Midland; R. D. Staley, trav eling freight and passenger agent or the Rock Island, and W. H. Handin, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Murlington Route, were in Ogden Og-den today on business. General Manager W. R. Scott, vice-president vice-president and general manager of the Southern Pacific railroad, passed through Ogden yesterday en route to San Francisco, from Denver. Superintendent R. A. Pierce of the. Utah-Montana division of the Oregon Short Line railroad, is in Ogden on business. J. J., Cavanaugh, general agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, and L. E. Trowbridge, agent of the Cumberland Cumber-land Gap Dispatch, were In Ogden today to-day on business. Collision A collision between two automobiles occurred late this afternoon after-noon near the Ogden high school, on Twenty-fifth street. As near as could be learned, the driver of one car was making a turn, when his machine was struck by the other car. No one was injured. New Road Plans. District Forest Engineer J. P. Martin at a committee meeting late yesterday afternoon, stated that the district road plan will be ready for submission to the forester for-ester at Washington by December 1. The plan for Utah includes ten projects. pro-jects. District Forester L. F. Kneipp and Mr. Martin held a conference with state officials at Salt Lake Monday and outlined to them the plan for constructing ihe ten propects undor the federal laid road act, and the ten percent, road fund handled by the forest for-est service within the next five years on a 50-50 basis of co-operation. The state officials took the matter under advisement for two or three days. The plan for Southern Idaho covers only five propects, two to be constructed next year. The Idaho officials plan to concentrate the section 8 funds on a few of their larger road projects. Visit Reservoir. City Commissioners Commis-sioners A. R. Heywood, Miles L. Jones and Chris. Flygare, Recorder Richey, Engineer Tracy and Assistant Super, intendent Archie Corey today inspected inspect-ed the reservoir east of the city, at the foot of the mountains, to make sure of satisfactory winter conditions. Marriage License. Aquila H. Jor-man, Jor-man, 23, of Twin' Falls, and Laura Hill, 24, of Driggs, Ida.; Winsor V. Crockett, 25, Florence J. Thomas, 26. nn |