OCR Text |
Show THE FOETH CACHE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, Herd of Calves: Ed. Greenwel', Ogden, 1st; D. K. Blair, Wend, II, t Ida., 2nd and of Sire: D. H. Blair, Wendell, Ida., 1st and 3rd; Ed. Green-wel- l, Ogden, 2nd and 4th. Livestock Awards at County Fair 3rd-G-- (Continued from preceding page.) Idaho, 2nd; W. H. Wilson, Eden, 3rd; D. H. Blair, Wendell, Ida., 4th and 5th. Graded Herd: Ed. Green well, Ogden, 1st; D. H. Blair, Wendell, Ida., 2nd. Champions. and Grand Champion Bull, owned, by Ed. Greenwell, Champion Bull, own- - Senior Og-Juni- or Republican Candidate for the United States Senate 1926 SCIENCE TATS Sow, 1st and 2nd; Young Herd, cd by Leroy Fackrell, Eden. inston, 1st. one of Produce TRIBUTE TO CAR Ram one year: W. S. Hansen, one year, 1st; Senior Caanplon Cow, owned 1st and 2nd; Fat Hog over 250 1st and 2nd and Ed. Junior Collinston, Greenwell, by Ogden. under BONATED DRIXfc, n, pounds, 1st and Fat Hog Heifer, owned by Ed. pion; W. W. Beckstesd, 250 pounds, 1st; and Bacon Hog, Greenwell, Ogden. D. Fales, Ram Lamb: W. S. Hansen, Col- 1st, all owned by W. Idaho. Process That Puts Babbles 3rd. Gooding, Jerseys. linston, 1st, 2nd and exhibit of swine at the fair The S. W. Hansen, one Ewe year: Bull four years old and over, Beverages Also Add and best Collinston, 1st and 2nd; W. W. was by far the largest A. M. Israelson, Hyrum, 1st- Some here. been Their Healthful ever has that 3rd. Bulls, two years old, Victcv Is- Beckstead, Logan, were the Durocs individual the of W. W. Beckstead, Lamb: Ewe Qualities. raelson, Hyrum, 1st and 2nd. 1st and Champion; W. S. largest swine ever seen by many Yearling Bull: L. B. Caine, Logan, Collinston, 2nd; Oswald and perhaps most people. The Richmond, 1st; L. B. Meindl, Or- Hansen, Scientists have long since gone largest weighed 950 pounds, and Clark, Newton, 3rd. egon City, Ore., 2nd. more than 800 on record as others weighed Collinston, S. W. Hansen, Flock, approving carbbnat-e- d Bull Calf: Parley Savage, LoLogan, pounds each. It was also the 1st; W. W. Beckstead, as distinctly benefi. beverages gan, 1st. Swine first time that Hampshire Aged Cows: L. B. Caine, Rich- 2nd or this particular variety was ev- cial. The clean, pure, wholsson,5 Cotswods. mond, 1st and 2nd; Parley Savhad never effervescence of carbon dioxide jn Aged Ram: 1st; Ram one year, er exhibited and many age, Logan, 3rd; A. M. Israelson, swine water has a valuable The before. kind seen this Ram Lamb, 1st; and 2nd; interna Hyrum, 4th; L. B. Caine, Rich- 1st one and an was exhibit one Ewes interesting and 1st 2nd; Ewe, Aged effect. physiological And the mond, 5 th. pure attracted the attention of a good Cow three years old: L. B year, 1st and 2nd; Ewe Lambs, carbonated water in Ccca-Col- a all many visitors at the fair. It was and and Flock, 1st 1st, 2nd, Caine, Richmond, 1st. Cow two out the delicious flavor of owned by L. B. Meindel of Ore- unfortunate that Mr. Buehler of j brings years old: Floyd Israelson, Hy the drink and its g his with come not could Nebraska gon City, Ore. rum, 1st. which qualities. swine White Chester Swine large Department. Senior Heifer one year: L. B Poland Chinas. Boar under six are world beaters. Mr. Buehler J More than saying a carbonated 1st. Junior Caine, Richmond, , Heifers one year: A. M. Israel- months, 1st and 2nd; Sows under states that next year he will prob-- beverage is good for you, and 1st Fair State six 2nd; Utah Young tists state that, "a beverage" car-the make months, son, Hyrum, 1st and 2nd. Senior Heifer Calf: L. B. Caine. herd, 1st; Produce of one Sow, and will surely come to the Cache- bonated and bottled under sanitary Sow under 250 pounds, County Fair because of the disap- j conditions and with sufficient Richmond, 1st and 2nd; Victor Is- 1st; Fat owned all by C. K. Lowe of pressure, remains in a pointment this year. raelson, Hyrum, 3rd and 4th; L. Ore. B. Meindel, The exhibit of sheep was also condition and actually Oregon City, Ore., Durocs. Aged boar, Tovey and much larger and of very much with storage. And further,improves 5th. Junior Calves: Victor Israelfrom Smith, Malad, Idaho, 1st; L. B. better quality than ever before. the standpoint of the individual son, Hyrum, 1st and 2nd. one of the best consumer, especially when one is Produce of Sire: L. B. Caine, Meindl, Oregone City Ore., 2nd. W. S. Hansen, Boar, one year: T. M. Wooz- - Rambouillet breeders in the coun- in a strange vicinity with a doubRichmond ,1st. Produce of Dam: L. B. Caine, ley ,Malad, 1st. was much in evidence for the tful or admittedly dangerous wBoar under oine year: T. M. try time at the Cache County ater Richmond, 1st; A. M. Israelson, first supply, the chances of immuL. B. Meinnity from disease are better if one Fair. Hyrum, 2nd; Victor Israelson, Woozley, Malad, 1st; dl, Oregon City, Ore., 2nd and Hyrum, 3rd. With such fine exhibits of sheep drinks only highly carbonated 3rd. Boys Calf Club. T. M. and swine the fair management Boar under one year; Two year old Heifers: Orvill L. Coca-Cois a truly valuable To- will have to provide more and Malad, Idaho, 1st; Woozley, R. How Lee, Paradise, 1st; Henry to the health of any contribution cirthe of Because and better Idaho, 2nd; Smith, Malad, pens. vey ell, Paradise, 2nd. community, says John A. Larsen Heifer Calves: John Whittle, F. M. Woozley, Malad, 2nd. cuit, more and more of the herds proprietor of the Crystal M. and F. Sow, Aged Woozley Utah of livestock headed for the Richmond, 1st; Roy Tams, ParaBottling Works of Logan, Son , Malad, 1st; Tovey and Smith, dise, 2nd. State Fair will come this way. It is a drink of natural flavors 2nd. Malad, Hereford. to make blended with an art that only a Sow one year, L. B. Meindl, Or- They help very decidedly Senior Yearling Heifer: Leon show and the management lifetime of practice could make so the and ' Ore., City, Tovey egon 1st; 1st and Mathews, Providence, must get prepared to handle the perfect. Only millions of dollars Smith, Malad, Ida., 2nd: Champion. exhibits. in plants and machinery could one Sow under Woozley year, Performance Test. make it so pure and wholly good. under Prize Winners in Horse Queen Ollie Segis, a purebred and Son, Malad, 1st. Sow Nothing that money can buy Holstein cow owned by Andrew six months: Woozley and Son, Department. expert scientific service is oveand 1st and Malad, Smith, Tovey Nelson of College won the quanStallions. rlooked. Only its great popularity L. B. Meindl, Oregon Malad, 2nd; of $25.00 offered by the tity prize gives the volume 7 million drink Borden Condensed Milk Co. Beu- City, 3id.. 4 year old and over: a Belgians day that makes the 5c price 250 Sow over pounds: Tovey lahs Utahana, a purebred Jersey W. A. Bair, Richmond, 1st. Bel- - possible. Your .favorite carbonatB. and L. and 1st Smith, Malad, cow owned by Parley Savage of gians three and under fouJj: Hyde ed drink is best bottles. Crystal Oregon City, 2nd. Iogan won the butterfat prize uf Meindl, MaBacon J. Smith, Hog: Ray Park Belgian Horse So.', 1st- - Bel- Bottling Works, Logan, Utah. C25-0 offered by the Sego Milk Products Co. The test was for lad, Ida., 1st; Woozley and Son, gian stallion with get: W. A. Bair, 2nd. Percheron stal- FINAL TRIBUTE IS Richmond, 1st. forty hours and period of lacta- Malad, Fat Sow under 250 pounds: L. lions four tion commencing March 1, 1926, and over, A. J. years PAID TO LOGANITE was taken into consideration. B. Meindl,andOregon City, 1st and Bateman, Richmond, 1st; - John 2nd. Son, Malad, Queen Ollie Segis produced 101.7 Woozley Benson, Newton, 2nd; C. J. ChrisAged Herd: Tovey and Smith, tensen, Hyrum, 3rd. Percheron pounds of milk and Beulahs Funeral services for Richard Utahana produced 4.01 pounds of Malad, 1st, and Woozley and Son, stallion two and under three years Alonzo Ballantyne were held in Malad, 2nd. butterfat. Willard' Hansen, Logan, 1st. the Fourth ward chapel Friday afProduce of one Sow: Woozley Special Cash and Dairy Feed ternoon with Bishop S. B. Benson and Son, Malad, 1st; Tovey and Prizes. Musical numbers were, L. B. Mein- were William A. Noble, Edward presiding. The North Logan Purebned Smith, Malad, 2nd; the choir: Mixed quartet, solov by H. R. President Anderson, Joseph Guernsey Bull Assn, won 'a cash dl, Oregon City, 3rd. Mrs. Mamie Stark, accompanied and Benson. Swine. J. Shepherd, one Bishop Boar, Hampshire and the Hyrum prize of $15.00 Z. Stewait dedicated the grave at by Prof. A. J. Southwick. Prayers Purebred Holstein Bull Assn, won year, 1st; Boar under six months, were by N. W. Crookston and a cash prize of $10.00 given by 1st and 2nd; Aged Sow, 1st; Sow the Logan city cemetery. George D. Anderson. Speakers one 1st and Sow under year, 2nd; the banks of Logan City. The Utah Holstein Herd won 250 pounds of Vitamin Milk maker for the Champion Holstein Li Cow and L. B. Caine of Richmond won 250 pounds of Vitamin Milk maker for the Champion Jersey cow. This dairy feed was given by the Vitamin Co., of Logan. C. Z. Harris and son and Lean-dPeart of Richmond tied for the largest number of entries of Holsteins. The prize for this was 100 pounds of dairy feed given by the Golbe Mills of Ogden. Each had 5 entries. L. B. Caine of Richmond won one hundred pounds of dairy feed given by the Golbe Mills of Ogden for the largest number of Jersey entries. He - had eight head on exhibition. D. H. Blair of Wendell, Idaho won 100 pounds of dairy feed given by the Golge Mills of Ogden Cham-Champi- on -- thirst-quenchin- . scien-abl- y Sil-vert- W la Reed Smoot REED SMOOT, born at Salt Lake City. Utah, January 10, 1862. Educated in elementary schools of Provo, also at Brigham Young university and the University of Utah. Following graduation from Brigham Young university, Senator Smoot entered the mercantile and other business enterprises. On April 5, 1900, was called by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles; was elected to United States senate to succeed Joseph L. Rawlins and took his seat on March 5, 1903: was by unanimous Republican vote of Utah state legislature for second term of six years .beginning March 4, 1909; for third term by direct vote of peo- ple beginning March 4, 1915; for fourth term beginning March 4, 1921. Although his seat in the United States senate was contested for several years and his right thereto subjected to a long senatorial investigation, Senator Smoot at once became a leading member of that strong coterie-' of Republican statesmen which included Aldrich, Allison, Beveridge, Depew, Dolliver, Fairbanks, Frye, Hale, Hawley, Lodge, McCumber, Nelson, Penrose, Platt, of Conn., Quay, Spooner, Teller and Warren. Senator Smoot soon became chairman of the committee on Standards, Weights and Measures. He was also put on the following important committees: Claims, Civil Service, Pat ents, Pensions, Railroads and Indian In 1906 he was made Depredations. a member of the important committee on Public Lands. His industry and constant activity was always apparent and as early as 1905 and 1906 he was instrumental in extending the time for homestead settlers in Utah and took a leading part in other public affairs especially with respect to matters touching lands in Utah and other Gal-ling- Western states. During the 61st congress (1909), lass than six years after becoming a member of the senate, Utahs distinguished senator was assigned to the It powerful committee was during this year that the Payne-Aldritariff bill was uppermost in the minds of senators and representatives. Senator Smoot debated the issues raised so ably and with such a complete fund of information that he amazed even his veteran colleagues. His knowledge of economics was. so thorough that he won the admiration of friend and foe alike. These debates brought Senator Smoot definitely to the front rank of the senate. In the succeeding sessions of conon Finance. ch gress the Utah senator has repeatedly made valuable contributions to the statesmanship of the country, especially by way of speeches on the proposed Court of Commerce, the Postal avings banks, the Canadian Reciprocity bill, the creation of an independent tariff board. And when in 1910 the question of the prices of foreign products was before congress, he was the first to proclaim that "The real value f any article is its exchange value," doctrine which has ever been one f the cardinal principles of the Republican party. Utahs senior senator has consistently championed the Republican doctrine of protection. When the Underwood tariff bill came before the aenate in 1913, Senator Smoot came gain to the fore as the natural spokesman of the Republican minority and succeeded in exposing the fallacies of that measure. After the United States declared war against Germany, Senator Smoot Steadfastly supported the administration of President Woodrow Wilson. He assisted in passing the war revenue measure of 1917, and other legislation designed to win the war. Following the war, the Utah senator voted for the Covenant of the League f Nations with the Lodge reservations, but voted against it when those reservations were defeated Jn the enate. He has been largely responsive for the creation of the Budget mreau and the passage of revenue and appropriation measures, measurably lowering prices and living costs. When the Republicans were restored to power in all branches of government with the election of President Harding, Senator Smoot became chairman of the Joint Congressional committee on printing and also of the joint committee on Reorganization of the Administrative Branches of the Federal Government, and because of his comprehensive knowledge of all matters relating to the revenues and the tariff, the burden of framing and and defending the first passing emergency tariff bill after the war fell largely upon his shoulders, and when President Wilson vetoed the bill he sponsored the second emergency tariff bill which became a law soon after President Hardings inauguration. During the debate on the sugar schedules of the 1922 tariff bill, Senator Smoot spoke for two hours and although continually interrupted by members of the opposition, none .was able to cope with him and his formidable array of facts and figures. His courage of conviction has never been questioned, and his speeches in defence of Republican principles have always been fearlessly logical and enlightening. In December, 1923, Senator Smoot became chairman of the powerful senate committee on Finance, the first time that a man from the Rocky Mountain West was ever so honored His first great work as chairman of this important committee was to secure the passage of the 1924 tax reduction bill. During the past four years, as a member of President Coolidges International Debt Funding commission, he has successfully guided through the senate the highly important measure funding the enormous obligations due and owing to this country by Americas war-tim- e allies. Senator Smoot has constantly been called Upon to give his attention to national and international affairs, but has never lost sight of the needs and requirements of Utah and her people. Among his notable accomplishments in behalf of Utah, a few of the most important showing his diligence relative to matters either of general or special interest to this state, are the following: The Strawberry Valley Irrigation project, which still furnishes most of the water to Utah county. The Federal Reserve bank in Salt Lake City, almost completed, at a cost of $320,000. The munitions buildings, south of Ogden, at a cost of $2,000,000. The Forest Service headquarters, Ogden. The great Echo reclamation project just starting in Utah which cost the United States government $1,225,000 to begin, and will still require $4,000,-00- 0 to complete. Numerous appropriations for federal buildings for post offices throughout the state of Utah. The law creating Zion National park. Laws for the conservation of Utah and other Western forest lands. The Smoot Dry Farm law. The law making Bryce canyon national park. The oil leasing law of February 6, 1920. The law to grant additional pensions n to Civil and war veterans. Laws pensioning veterans of Indian Spanish-America- wars. Besides these actual accomplishments, Senator Smoot has also introduced bills to establish a military aviation academy in Utah; to provide for the acquirement of rural homes in the public land states; to stabilize the livestock industry; for the leasing of irrigable Indian lands; t establish a game sanctuary in the Wasatch forest; to quiet title to the school lands, as well as a great number of bills for the purchase of sites and erection of public buildings in the various cities of the state, many of which are now receiving the earnest consideration of congress. Coca-Col- a N all f att he he toe! era 4 c he ecu o h pete grou ;U'0V ible lor Th pul li prem vmni lier ( livest prem large 3he i er of tho BridqeyBeach -- for the largest number of sey entries. Mr. Blair had tries. Ed. Greenwell of It is built like a furnace Guern18 en- a stove within a stove Will heat three or four adjoining rooms Ogden won dairy feed given by the Globe' Mills for the oldest cow giving milk. Lilys Flower is 9 years old. Albert Fishers Lady of Richmond is just two months 100 pounds of The cold air enters at the bottom, is heated and humidified between the fire-pand the outer casing and passes out through the top, CIRCULATING the warm, moist, healthful air to the most distant corners of the adjoining rooms. Has wonderful heating capacity will heat three or four rooms comfortably in the coldest weather takes the place of several stoves and requires no more fuel than an ordinary heater. The price is less than you would expect for a heating stove of such outstanding superiority. Shown in various finishes the mahogany enameled finish is especially popular. ot younger. '' Two Goats. year old male and female: 1st and 1st; male and female under two years, 1st and 1st; herd, 1st, Alfred Ghnem, Logan. .Sheep. Hampshires. Male over two years: C. L. Anderson and Sons, Hyrum, 1st and Champion. Ram one year and Ram lamb: Orville L. Lee, Paradise, 1st and 1st. Ram lamb: W. A. Miles, Smith-fiel2nd; Morris Nielson, Hyrum, 3rd; Ivan Allen, Richmond, 4th. Aged Ewe: Orville L. Lee, Paradise, 1st and Champion; W. A. Miles, Smithfield, 2nd, 3rd and 4 th; Fred L. Miller, Hyrum, 5 th and 6th. Ewe Lamb, Orville L. Lee, Paradise, 1st and 2nd; C. L- - Anderson and Sons, Hyrum, 3rd and 4th. Flock: Orville L. Lee, Paradise, 1st and 2nd. Fat Sheep: Orville L. Lee, Paradise, 1st. Rambouillets. 'Aged Ram: W. S. Hansen, Col- d, In Et tei on Yc bu Ed foi C01 agi W cas frii pia ful Yo tou A edi Yo, ant mei pec See It In Our Show Window Lundstroms Furniture & Carpet Co. Logan, Utah 176 |