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Show 11 i CHARLES L. FARR PJ I aBSsS a craduato of the Detroit College of Law, v,lt too I 1 mmM Jear practice in the court in Detroit prior to his com I I jHIt ini to Utah, Charles U Farr is one ot the best known lil ; I TM$3 th0 yUQSer attorneys at the local bar. Hi 1 If elected to the position of County Attorney. Mr. J ,mP Farr pledges himself to enforce the laws strictly and I I Bm without fear or favor, and makes this pledge with parti par-ti K 'flKI ticular regard to enforcement of the laws touching p roll ro-ll I tMkMBP hibltlon. He has always been in favor of prohibition 1 I of the liquor traffic, has no friends to favor or foes to I 1 punish, and asks the suffrage of the voters solely on a I ff platform of efficiency, ability and adherence to his ffl B party pledges. Advertisement. jj BiLiy biscuits and pastry, use I j I (K C BAKING POWDER J J I Always safe and reliable. If it mmm i I isn't all we claim your grocer ! I will refund your money. jffinffl 111 - J. M. LENTZ, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Ii COUNTY SURVEYOR j is known to be among the most competent engineers I of the country. "A Square Deal" in road building is I his slogan. Experience in United States Land Surveys 3 in Utah and having spent a number of years in the engi- j neering department of Salt Lake in. charge of street j building, surveying and paving, he is well qualified for j the position of county surveyor. ; Mr. Lentz is familiar with the physical conditions in Weber county and has a clear conception of its engineering needs. Foe f a lon time he has had charge of surveying in the engineering I department of Ogden, and no man knows more of street and I avenue building than he. It ie said that Mr. Lent can give II Weber county the best possible service as surveyor. He will S devote all of his time to the job. Advertisement. il j . ,Jt ! ' JL Preparedness 1 H pK WEANSthistoyou: I 3 1 JvT yy- J I jt . Tend your last Ni if yi -"l i 'K Winter's overcoat to us 1 j! TaJ I fl(kf now and have it cleansed 1 I Wlll Jji JnT by our careful process; I Sl'l f this will add much to the 1 fcili I life of the garment and 1 , I t Telephone Us 1 l 1 Look for the EmhlemdSL Phone 175. 1 I co 25th St. I I0S&k CHARLES M. RAMEY I DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR, I ' COUNTY RECORDER I YK' Born and reared in Weber county, cdu- 1 nHfe ' cated in Ogden public schools, together 1 3UK9Bv with business course. My friends, in re- I vSMHPly turn for your support I shall give you an I IjHBHBP honest and economic administration. I " shall be in my office during all working S hours and shall endeavor to give you prompt, efficient and courteous service. I shall make retrenchments retrench-ments where possible and thus assist in reducing taxes. I will not, nor will any office deputy be allowed to work in politics during term of office. zr88 MUSS IN NEED OF WESTERN FACTS Election of Timothy C. Hoyt Will Assure Utah's Excellent Excel-lent Representation. That the United States congress needs just such a man as Timothy C. Hoyt, the Republican nominee of the First congressional district, in order that legislation concerning t"he west E may be based upon facts and not the- ories is the belief of hundreds of friends of the candidate scattered throughout the entire state of Utah. Hoyt has not only lived in a half doz- -en counties of the state, but because " of his work as a forestry official has studied the conditions at first hand. Hundreds of measures are considered consid-ered each yeaV by congress that are prepared presumably to meet western conditions. However, the congressional congression-al representation of the west is small and nearly all of the congressmen come from the larger cities knowing little about the vital questions, affecting affect-ing the livestock industry, the farming industry, the timber industry and oth- er -western affairs. For that reason the election of Timothy C. Hoyt, who has been in actual touch with all of these Industries, who has studied -them and has worked for the develop- ment of the state through these enterprises, en-terprises, Is of vital Importance. At the same time the Republican nominee has had such experience in pnvprnmpnt cprvicn hntVi tn TTtoVi and In Washington, D. C, that he will be able to compently handle the various problems that must be presented pre-sented through the departments. He will be able to inform the eastern congressmen con-gressmen regarding the legislative needs of the west, and particularly in Utah. There is a general tendency among eastern congressmen to pass western legislation entirely on theory. The Republican nominee will be able to show what western facts must be faced in considering legislative value and thus overcome to a considerable extent many moves, generally unintentional, uninten-tional, which might haVe a deterrent effect on western progress. Timothy C. Hoyt's record in the affairs af-fairs of Utah is one of which his friends feel proud. They point to the fact that he is a Utah-born man, that he gradually worked through responsible respon-sible positions in the United States forest service and made advances in that department until ho became the head of the land department handling affairs in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada Ne-vada and northern Arizona. His knowledge knowl-edge of federal and state laws, his knowledge of the forests and of the Industries that go hand in hand with forest use and development, his knowledge knowl-edge of business and manufacturing and his life in development of Utah are all considered as essential reasons why he should be elected by the voters of the First congressional" district on Tuesday, November 7, 1916. Advertisement. ft 'ASK FOR and GET IHORLICK'S k THE ORIGINAL j f MALTED MILK ' I Cheap sabatitntea cost YOTJ eamo prlc I CO-OPERATION f IAN ASSET Co-operation is the great- 1 est asset to business success. I It is the earnest desire of the 1 Commercial National Bank to B co-operate with its depositors 1 and clients, affbrding them I every facility and privilege 1 of safe banking. I Accounts subject to check I are invited. 1 'COMMERCIAL ; NATIONAL BANK ! OGDEN, UTAH. I , Ye Second Olde Time Sociable and Hop BERTHANA HALL NOV. 8, 8:30 P. M. Tickets at Culley's and Ensign's drug stores, and all bishops of Weber We-ber stake. Home ' Visitors' Excursions East Via " Following round trip fares will apply from Ogden and Salt Lake City to Kansas City $40.00 St. Louis 51.20 Chicago 59.75 Memphis 60.00 Proportionately low rates from and to many other points. Sale Dates: Nov. 8, 25, 28; Dec. 20, 23, 1916. LIMIT 90 DAYS. For further Information address E. R. LEIS, General Agent. A T. & S. F. Railway Company. 233 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 1123. ItsmKH Beautiful I3ust and Shoulders I ml ftfinliittl lu mVhB Bl poMj'bp lf j10U wer "nHflcallr constructed D Hi , fl ' The drffinp weight of n nnconflned biuto fltrctche tlie Q Hh upportiDr musclci that the contour of the figure, is spoiled. H Mm ftWiH snt,TmiTTT V Put the bus bc)c where IL be- M .MiH OW&M JL. M long, prerent the full bust from Ik M JlJ) teLeDlLIIEl hrinr the appe&ntnce of flab- BB J ffiuv fB ' fmx.AMjofSr) bineM, elimmmte the daner of- B S3?SlTlr They are the daintieit and mont serviceable irarmcnU Imajrl- 5 BEZT wnwH VJ nable come In all materials and stylo: Croiu Hack, Hook H MBfe lirewgl M Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc) Bone with "Walohn," the FlrTfalTBirr M bonlnr permitUnr-rfMhlnc without remoTal. I RMStSsflir Haroyour dealer show youBienJolle Ilrxiiiercj, If not stock- fl Bj tKemB'B cd we will cladly aend him, prepaid, samples to show you. KB4SjWBgP BENJAMIN & JOHSES, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. B 1 LIMITED Offer expires November 31 if 1$ j Get this $1.00 Thcr""or b j 66 Wear-Ever" I Double Lipped 2 Quart Saucepan 1 I I NOTE tho two lips which enable you to pour with I i cither rlKht or left hand. Aluminum utensils are ' v Sst I v NOT "all the same." 1 I SSPTTSB SUBSTITUTES , . Sy&r 1 uTTf k 69c I g v IB J and the coupon if presented I I N on or bcfor-e'Nov. 11, 1916. 1 I Replace utensils that wear out 1 with utensils that "Wear-Ever" I ! I IRAOtMARft TRAQMARRj 1 S Clip the Coupon! PF" j uei your fGgJ Wear-tver" Coupon MRJ ffi ry We will accept this coupon nnd G9o in payment for i NQiirantn fnrloirl llf'il one "Woar-Ever" 2-tiuart Saucepan, which sells lffim ! j iJclULcpAll lUilaV. rkzxsX rcgularlv at $1-00 provided you present coupon In J ' l J IfflfflfSEiS. person at store on or before Kov. 11, 1916, and wrlto fMSmm ' ' B 1 MoSrafflH on the coupon your name, address and date of fcJBiSffll Ii ShSSjH purchase. Only one saucepan to bo sold to a cus- HflSam I BEGINNING er- j WRIGHTS' H) wriStnL M No. 54-B-328 Read the Classified Ads. oo FRATERNAL SOCIETIES 1 United Spanish War Veterans, Harry A. ! Touns, Camp No. 2, meets first and third ThurBday each month at the U. 8. Navy Recruiting Ornce, ZivS Washington Ave. R. Jl. Norrls, Commander. R. H. Weath-erby, Weath-erby, adjutant. Queen City Rcbekah Lodge No i, I. O. 0. K., meets second and tourth Saturday venlnge at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting members Invited. Emma Bucnjoat, N. G., Lulu Cloudman, Recoruiut' Secretary. ZbU Van Buren. Brotherhood ot American Yeomen, Ogden Og-den Jdomestead No, iouo moots on every Tucsaay evening in W. O. V. hall. Fraternity Fra-ternity building, Washington avenue. Visiting Archera are euruiuiiy Invuea io meet with us. E. M. iiuia. foieinuu, j. A. Junk, corresponuent, Wumngton eauu Ogden Lodge No. 1314 Loyal Order of MooBe ineetti wvery Fnaay mgnt, 6 ootock, lviugntu of Pythias haw, zsjl orant avenue. av-enue. A. T. iieatmarK, L-iccator; J. il. tuinusH, occreiary, zvi Coiuuet xiudbuu Bidg. lvnights of Maccabees, Silver Tent No. 1, nieois every urat and tnlrd Tnursaay in 1. o. O. i . hail, b raternity biocK. 2J2U Waah. Avo. Visiung Knlgnts coraiaily invited to attcna. Harry L. Peterson, Commander. J. U. Harna, Kecora Keeper, Keep-er, 2itt Hudson Ave. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ogdeu Aerlo o. lib, r . u. rj., ixiuoLo ovury weunea-uuy weunea-uuy utening at .agioa uan, laudboii avu- uuv, o-i. a w ..w. . .au..b muiuui jiiagiea aro Invited to uttcnu tno Aerie uueetmga. Oiub I'uuuia upon tit ii u. m. T. . atiaugnueaa , . Prejiacni; c A. nona-ley, nona-ley, tjecjreiury; Lr. il. a. Forgca, Aen ruysiciun. The Royal Hlghlaiiders," Ogden Castle E2o, meutu in the Eagiea nali tin Huuuua avenue every wecoim and iuurtn Tueaaay evenings at tf o'cIock. visiting Higmailu-rs Higmailu-rs cordially Invited, win. F. .aiuilor, 111 Pro., P. F. Plains, 253o Lincoln, , tary-treaaurer. The Woman's Benefit Association of tho Maccabees Silver Review, No 1, meeta every Fnaay evening at o'clock In the Woodman nail", Fraternity bluck, Zsw Wasxnugton avenue. Visiting members cordially Invited tor attend, bmma Had-lock. Had-lock. L. c; L. Jennie Prout, R. K., iv Van Buron avenue. American Masonic Federation lunlvor-aal lunlvor-aal Ucottisu Rite;. Meets every Monuay, I p. m. at 'Mi'n Waainngton Ave. visiting visit-ing brothers always welcome. W. H. Tol-I Tol-I ler, R. W. M., Auams Ave., U. A. Mullor, Secretary, ilti Washington Ave. Royal Nolghbors of . America meets every second und fourth Monday nights of each mouth at K o'clock at the new Odd Fellows hall. Fraternity building. Visiting neighbors Invited. Mary Craw-ford, Craw-ford, oracle, anti Lafayotte Neulu Turner, Tur-ner, Recorder, Van Buren. Maaonlc Queen Esther Chapter No. L O. E. 3.. regular meetings held at Masonic Mason-ic hall on Washington Ave, between 25th and 26th Sts., the llrst and third Fridays of each month. Sojourning membore cordially cor-dially Invited to attend, iola Blackman, AV. M.; Linda L. Irwin, Secretary. Woodmen ot tho World, "Weber Camp No. 74, meets In the W. O. W. hall, Fraternity Fra-ternity block, 2320 Washington avenue, every Thursday evening at H o'olock. Visiting Vis-iting Woodmen cordlaiiy invited to attcna. at-tcna. LeRoy Farley, C. C; W. M. Plg-gott, Plg-gott, Clerk. P. O. Box iSi Women of Woodcrart. Ogden Circle No. 681, meets every Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock, new Woodman hall. Visiting Neighbors Invited. Dues will be, collected on the 5th of each month at Mlsch Drug Htore. Nina 1. Watkln, G. N.. 159 Poplar Ave. Mane Crltes, Clerk, 2731 Monroe Ave. Phone iai3-R. Ogden Lodgo No 6 Independent Order of i Odd Fellows, meets In 1. O. O. F. hall very Tuesday evening. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to be present, J, w. Randall, N. G.; Henry Kissel, Secretary. Tho Order of Railway Employes. Ogden ! Division No. 41. meets every first and third Fridays of eacn month at the Eagles' hall, at 8:15 p. m. Visiting broth-era broth-era cordially invited. Adrian Bchlpper, i Secretary. 1 Ogden Lodge No. 2, Knlghta of Pythias ! meeta every Monday evening at 8 o'clock ! In Castle Hall of the Pythian building. 2361 Grant avenue, visiting Knlghta wel- l come, D. J. Thurman. Jr., c. C; i George B. Hart, M. R. S.; H. E. Palmer, I 2262 Washington. M. F. Ordor of Owls, Ogden Nest, No. 12L Order of Owls, meets every Friday evening even-ing In thoir own hall (the old Elk Club rooms) at 8 o'clock. Visiting Brother Owls aro invited to attend tho Nest meetings. W. D. Watson, President; C. A. Knowlden. Secretary. Utah Camp No. S330 Modern Woodmen of America, meets every Wednesday night In the I. O. O. F. hall, Fraternity block. Out of town members cordially invited to meet with us, Fred E. Williams, Wil-liams, consul: J. R. Hinchcllff. Clerk. Proposed Amendment to the Constitution. House Joint Resolution Number Six. A Joint Resolution providing an amendment amend-ment to Section 17, Article 7, of the Constitution of tho Stato of Utah, relating re-lating to tho duties of tho Auditor and of the Treasurer. Be It enacted by tho Legislature of ths Stato of Utah: Two-thirds of all tho members elected to each of the two Houses concurring theroln: Section L That It is proDosed to amond Section 17. Article 7, of tne Constitution of tho State of Utah, so that tho same will read as follows: 17. The Auditor shall be Auditor of public accounts. The public moneys shall be deposited by the Treasurer, under the supervision of the Board of Examiners, and as provided by law. Sec. 2. Tho Secretary of Stato Is hereby here-by directed to submit this oroposed amendment to the doctors of tho State at the next general election In tho. manner man-ner provided by law. Sec 3 If adopted by tho electors of the State, this amendment shall tak1" effect January 1, 1917. Approved March 17th. 1915. STATE OF UTAH. SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE. I, David Mattson, Secretary of Stale of tho Stato of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is u full, true and correct copy of HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBER SIX providing an amendment to Section 17, artlclo 7, of tho Constitution of tho State of Utah, relating to the duties of tho Auditor and of tho Treasurer, Treas-urer, as appears on record In my office. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah this 22nd day of Aug.. 1918. DAVID MATTSON, 4 Secretary of State. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION. SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBER EIGHT. Proposing an amendment to Article 13 of the Constitution of the State of Utan, relating to revenue and taxation. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses concurring con-curring therein: Section 1. It is proposed to amond Article Arti-cle 13 of the Constitution ot the State of Utah, so that the same will read as follows: fol-lows: L The power of taxation shall never bo surrendered, suspended, or contracted away. All taxes shall be uniform upon the eamo class of property within the territorial limits of tho authority levying the tax, and shall be levied and collected for public purposes only. 2. Tho Legislature snau provide by law for an annual tax sufficient, with other aources of revenue, to defray the estimated esti-mated ordinary expenses of the State for each fiscal yer. For the purpose of paying tho Suito debt, if any thero be the Leglulaturo shall provide for levying a tax annually, uufflcient to pay the annual an-nual Interest and principal or such debt within twenty years from tho final passage pas-sage of tho law creating the debt. 8. There shall be exempt from taxation Sropcrty of tho Unltod Stales, of the tate, counties; cities, towns, school districts, dis-tricts, municipal corporations and publlo libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for either rellglouH worship wor-ship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not hold or used for private or corporate benefit. Ditches, canals, rejorvolrs, pipes and flinnes owned anu uaed by Individuals or corporations for irngutlug ianaa owneu by such individuals or corporations or tne individual mumoora thereof, auali not be separately taxed so long as they shall be owned and used exclusively ror sucn purpose; provldud, that mortgages upon real and personal property snau oe ox-mpt ox-mpt from taxation; und that tho taxes ot the Indigent poor may he remitted or ibated at such time and In such manner ta may be provided by law 4. The Legislature shall not Impose Axes lor the purpose of any county, city .own or other municipal corporation but may. by law, vest In the corporate a iborities there of. respectively, tho uower to assess and collect taxes for all nur- ' pose of auch corporation. j i. , The surface ground of all mines nn ' nlning claims, both placer and rode I jloco, containing or bearing gold, silver J :opper, lead, iron or other valuable notals, alter purchase thereof from thZ 1 Jnltod States, shall bo taxed L at aaiSS ' lot greater than the price paid by th, United States therefor, unless the but face ground, or some part thereof, of such mine or claim, Is used for othai than mining purposes, and has a separate separ-ate and Independent valuo for such otficr purposes; in which case said surface ground, or any part thereof, so used lor I other than mining purposes. Shall bt J taxed at Its value for such other purpoiej as provided by law: and all machinery ' used in mining, and all property and sur-1 sur-1 lace Improvements upon or appurtenant 1 I to mines and mining claims, which hay ( a value separate and Independent ot I such mines or mining claims, shall bl i taxed as provided by law All lands con- f l talnlng coal, granite, stono, marble, onyx, j gas, oil, hydro-carbons, gypsum, or oih- ( j er valuable mmoral deposits, other than i : those enumerated above in this section, ' after purchaso thereof from the Unitd 't States and all property and surface lia i provements upon or appurtenant to men ? lands which have a value separate and V independent of all such lands shall b taxed as provided by law. In addition to the assessment of tho surface grounds, Improvements and machinery of nln r and mining claims, all mines and mining j claims producing net proceeds shall hi taxed at a value not to exceed tare times auch net proceeds. J 6. An accurate statement of the r- t celpts and expenditures ot the publla monoys shall be published annually In such manner as the Legislature may pro- ' vide. I 7. Tho rate or taxation on property for State purposes shall never exceed elrit mills on each dollar of valuation to b apportioned ap-portioned as follows: Not to exceed lour and one-half mills on each dollar of vita- v atlon lor general State purposes; not to exceed three mills on each dollar of valuation val-uation for district school purposes; not to exceed one-half mill on each dollar of valuation for high school purposes; that part of tbe dtale tax apportioned to high Lchool purposes snail constitute a fund to bo called the 'high school fund' and shall bo apportioned to the cities and school districts maintaining nigh acbooU In tho manner the Legislature may provide pro-vide And whenover the taxable property proper-ty within the State shall amount to tour Hundred Million Dollars, the rate shall not exceed five mills on each dollar ol valuation; unless a proposition to lncreaii i u"i oktujiub ixiu iaiu proposal and the tnnu during which the same shall bo levied, be iirat submitted to a von ol such of the qualified electors of the suti as, In the year next proceeding such elec- tlon, shall have pala a property tax assessed as-sessed to them within tho State, and thi r majority of those voting thereon bhall t vote In favor thereof, In such manner ts i may bo provided by law. f b. The making or profit out of publla I moneys, using tne uuuo tor any purpou not autnoriiieu oy law, by any puollc of- llcer, shall be deemed a lelony, and ahull j be punlsued as provided by law, out part I or such punishment ahug be dlsuuuin- 1 cation to hold public office. 1 9. No appropriation uhau do made, or K any expeuuituie authorized by the Legk- t lature, wnereby tne expenditures of lh ? Stale, during any fiscal year, hall ex- -J cecd the total tax then provided for by f law, and applicable for such approplia- I tlon or expenditure, unless the Lejlala- 1 turo making such appropriation, ehall 1 provido for levying a sufrlclent tax. not I exceeaing the rates allowed in Section I I of this article, to pay such appropriation I or expenditure within such fiscal J'W This provision shall not apply to appro- iM prlaUons or expenditures to suppre to- Al surrectiona, deiend tho State, or M in defense or the United buitcs la da' Wl of war. . ST, 10. Nothing In this constitution ; I bo construed to prevent the Leglsl,u.r from providing a stamp tax. or based on lnconio, occupation, llccnMJ or tranchlsca. Sec. 2. The Secretary of State lb' her- i y ordored to give this proposition to M published in at least one newspaper in 8V" ery county In theStato where a new paper la printed and published for two months preceding tho next goneral i8 tlon. Sec. 8. This proposition shall be iu mltted to the electors of this State ai the next general election for their ? proval or disapproval. All official Ml lotb used at such election shall prin:d or written thereon tho w?r, "For the amendment of Article U of w Constitution, relating to taxation," lefr "No." and shall otherwise bo praP11?? and subm.tted to tho electors as , otherwise provided by law, and saia Dfa lot shall bo .-ecelved, counted, ana canvassed, can-vassed, and reiurns thereon be mauo u the same manner and in all respects in or may bo provided by law in'ine case of election of Stato offlcon. , f Sec 4. If adopted by tho electors oi the State, this amendment shall take w feet January 1, 1917. Approved March 20th. 1915. STATE OF UTAH. SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICA 3, David Mattson. Secretary of State of the State ot Utfch. do horoby certify tMj thtf foregoing is a full, true i and wre copy of Senate joint resolution NUMBER EIGHT-proposIng ail i amena fc ment to Articlo 13 of the Const tut on ot the State of Utah, rolatlng to revenue .jms taxation, as appears of rocord In my u Jjj UIn Witness Whereof. I have bertunW lot my hand and affixed the Great BMj ,. of the State of Utah, this 22nd day o- August, 1916. , . ,xT . II DAVID MATTSON. 1 b |
