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Show VOLUME XXXI. LOGAN CITY, UTAH, PIONEER DAUGHTERS At the convention of the Daugh t,er3 of Utah Pioneers held Friday in the First .ward Assembly room of the Tabernacle, an interested number met for the purpose of listening to items of particular im portance fromthe constitution and shalt not speak evil o'f thy bor or do him any harmdaughters who lived by-law- s, " Lake City. ' President Zina Y. Card felt true in being present; was full of loyeand gratitude to the Daughters of '"Logan for .their kindness shown duringxthis visit.Congratu-- s in Logan for successful the effortspnt forth by them. In some ways they excelled other organizations in advancing the Pioneer cause. . 4 Reports from the Joseph Smith company. The Ballard Co., the ' Wilford Woodruff Co., the Ezra T. Benson Co., Eliza R. Snow Co., and Zina D. Young Company, al- so the Richmond company, were listened to with pleasure. These companies average in attendance members each, show twenty-fiv- e by their programs that their work is excellent and a good- spirit and united efforts are making success certain. They are also storing rel- Pio. ics valuable in history for the neer cause.' Counselor Flora B. Horne of Salt Lake addressed those present, on the organization of the Pioneer Daughters dwelling on the importance of placing as much family history as possible In their application papers. The value of these to their descendants will be great for they record many incidents of pioneer life that would probably otherwise never be recorded aid valuable history will thus be preserved for our descendants whose claim to membership in this society could be established by these applications of ours. Felt in her heart great love for all pioneer defendants and knew the workers in the society would be greatly benefited' by their efforts. Secretary Victoria C. McCune then spoke on the necessity of proper minute taking, its value in history, necessity for good paper books, to record minutes, also value of good ink. Honor to parents is our object, - and the perpetuation, of their heroic efforts in our memories can be safely kept when properly recorded jn pur minute books.! Bertha 5 M. Gray, historian, spoke on relics and. historical incidents and their value. . Chairman jof.Prpgram committee Lily C. Wofstenholme, spoke on their efforts made . towards amusements and rtheir value and In well bound results 1 Pres. Zina the kindness officers was .neers and - Card felt blessed by herself and endeared to all pio shown their descendant. to. our fathers, our hearts Turning nothing but- righteousness can come to us. The organization was patriotic, it appealed to both citizen and . j saint, but ft' was hard to separate .. it from religion. jOur badge would soon be ready it consisted of an ox yoke in sage green, with a bee hive in gold and, the words Daughters of Utah Pioneers printed above the bee hive. She hoped all daughters would wear one of these badges: Invited' all to attend the An nual Eneamprpent of Daughters . Pioneers to be held April 11. kf ' t '.-of- 7 Iio-nee- r to CM DROVE PEACHES peach planting the County Poor Farm. the County Commissioners to plant a small part of the intended orchard to peaches for the following reason,si First, the piece of land in question is not suitable for apples but is ideal peach land. Second. The- - location of the farm is- where it gets t h e cany on breezes from both Logan and Caeen canyons, and is therefore more free from frost than any other placejn Cache County. Third, peach trees have been grown successfully in selected localities in Cache valley and do not winterkill. , in Fourth, "the use of orchards from frost protecting has been demonstrated a success. During the 14 years that I was connected with the Logan Nurseries many people came there and urged me to grow peach trees for them, showing me fine samples of peaches grown by fhem.Among others were John T, Barnet! who had grown his peaches on his lot in the Fifth ward directly under the college hill. - Joseph Benson has had fine crops of peaches on his trees for several years.. Concerning the experience with peach es at the Agricultural College I think Mir. Broby Is noj correctly In ftmued.T KaveTir vesli gatecTthe records from which I give the following information: A peach orchard consisting of 32 trees was planted afew years ago. The trees commenced bc'ncmg in 1907 and yielded 20 busheilxn. 1908 the crop was between 75 aiidhW bushels. In 1909 the crop was OftsTbe year 1909 the peach crop was ffilure nearly all over the State. In the. old variety orchard there were a few peach trees. These trees were bearing fruit every year for at least ten years. It is strange Mr. Broby did not put in bis objection to the Agricultural College wastin ' public funds last year when they planted several acre's more of peach trees. During the past three years I have had charge of the Central Utah Experiment Station at Lehi, Utah Co. I have thoroughly investigated peach growing in .Utah Co., In 1907 there was about one half crop: In 1908 there was a full crop. - In 1909 almost a complete failure.- Now in addition, to the above facts I believe that anyone who at tended the excellent Illustrated lecture at the Nibley Hall Jan. 21st, arranged by the Agricultural College showing how to protect fruit trees by means of fire pots, will agree withume that peaches as well as apples can be grown successfully in selected localities in Cache Valley. y' v OLA LARSEN, t Superintendent of County Poor - es : , M. L A. CONVENTION , nThfe monthly meeting of the officers of the Cache Stake Mutual Improvement Association will he held in the large room of the Tab- emacle Sunday' Feb. 13th at 2 p. m. A full attendance is desired A. E. CRANiNEY, ..X REBECCA' STEWART, Mr. J. J. Jensen, who lives in the Sixth ward had . a very , undesirable experience yesterday afternoon. He and his family had been visting for a day or two and 1 returning he built a fire in the range, but not until he had examined the water pipes and satisfied himself that they were open. IEs examination, however was faulty for after the fire had been started a little while there was an explosion of the Water jacket that wrecked the stove, blew one of the windows out and severely bruised . fire-po- ED. SEUGNIANN S v ' t This gentleman is the proprietor! of the YCosy Corner Store, located at the corner of Mi in and Center Streets, and ohyof the citys most enterprising young business men. lie has berikin bnsine s here but a Wt time, but he has attained remarkably success, having built! up a good business and established, a reputation for honesty and g in hi all operations. IleSaa shoe expert, and in addition to that is one of the most original advertisers in the state, lienee it is no wonder that the CosyHMrneF has come to be known as well as any spot in the city. Mr. Seligmau was horn in Worms, Germany, in the yearM875. and came to America in 1892. For several years he wasTsyChicago- where he learned the shoe business, aeting as salosniaiitnrthe retail stores as well as on the road. . He came to this city nv. 1905 5nidTdra" time lTAssocTatedlritir the Ifu" Clothing" of this city. In 1909 he.1 decided to go into business for him self and established himself in, his present quarters, where he now conducts the only exclusive shoe store in the county. He, can supply you with any size and1 any kind of shoe, and give you entire satisfaction. fair-dealin- A FEW (.OURTORBLRSMAHAKA MINSTRELS Judge Maughan handed down the following decisions on 'demurrers taken under advisement by him, on Saturday'. James A. Anderson vs. William and 'Robert, v Murray, Defendants d demurrer to complaint ten and, days given to ansAver. . Ed Edward ; v. Oregon Short Line, Demurrer of defendant sustained and 30'days given in Avhieh to file an amended complaint.- Lemuel, Rogers, vs. N. I. Lind-elo- f. Plaintiffs demurier to defendants amended answer sustained and ten , days given . in which to file a second amended an . swer, k Paradise Land and Co., vs. John E. Miles,..'. Defendants demurrer to complaint over-ruleand ten days "given n swer. oyer-rnle- . , Live-stoc- d, to-a- ' Ffte On Steamship. New York, Feb. 5. A specta cular fire, which broke out early today on a Southern Pacific steamship pier in the North river was flooded out after an hours hard work by firemen working from both land and water. From the street the new high water pres sure apparatus threw thousands of gallons of water a minute over the merchandise stored in the pict and this flood was augmented byr streams six inehei, thick hurled in, broadsides' ; from" the nozzles of the' city fire boats. Tags crept in under streams of water and pulled away the steam-e- r Proteus whieh lay alongside the pier with a valuable ' cargo, much of it highly inflammable, on - '1910. . bard. Pres. Isaac Smith addressed ' those present, particularly on lov- kridensen nnvgi.o, parts ofjm On account fo the effective, 20 body, blione of the other members of the firemen the damage ing one another, quoting Sec, 41 $160000. Doctrine" and Covenants. Thou of the family were hurt however. Jack Mahara. who has been for yeais associated with his brother,? the late W. A: Mahara, in running Minstrel show's, will take out a big .White Minstrel Company this season.- - Manager Hatch & Wilde of the Thatcher Opera House have the Jack Mahara White Minstrels booked to appear this Tuesday evening.Tljis show i i all new, new in costumes, scenery, new in people, new in comedy, songs and arrangements. Mr. Mahara has in his employ for this entertainment the younger element of the theatrical profession; young men full, of energy new come-dian- s and vim. young-and- . full of comedy and ginger; young sisters full ..of volume and tone. This is the age of progress. Like every other? kind of enter-priz- e the Minstrel enttertinment must be evolved; it must please; it must change! Jack Mahara ALL WHITE MINSTRELS has evolved, ifr. Mahara with his company carries all special scenery! 'The first part or opening is made up of big Singing numbers, Choruses and the' latest Song hits, together with comedy and jokes from, the comedian making the first part, a 'jingle of delight. No suggestive jokes, or anything of an offensive "nature-i- s allowed to be said. A clean and. refined entertainment, nothing said to mar or give offense to the'most refined The Second Part or. Olig is exceptionally strong in big Specialties and feature acts. - Singing quartettes, Big Singing Sextettes, Musical number;. Wire ..Walking act ; Head balancing , act Aerobatic. bar act ; Musical , comedy . . ts dope -- . Farm. , POULTRYMEN ATTENTION Go to Isaac Smith and Co., for your com, oats, wheat, ehieken feed, grit, oyster shell, poultry remedies sprays etc., also for the Reliable Poultry Journal the best poultry paper published, ten by the Aggies, but -- instead tbeCri mMtisJickxni t heSaints then the Satwlakerj turned round and walloped jhe Aggies so hat is the use of a dope sheet anyway. andr' The first game was between tbe B, Y. C, and the L, D. S and the home, bpvs Avon handily, the final score being B. Y. Saints 21. The Crimsons playetTbeTteFbair than at any time this year, and the contest was a fast one through out. Inthefirt half the home team outplayed the visitors badly, scoring 21 points to their 8. In the last half the Saints made a desperate spurt and for a time it it looked1 as if they would overtake their rivals. They got within three points and then the Crimsons started scoring again and it wassail off with the Saints. Every member of the B. Y. C. team got in on the scoring, Summerhays, the man who threw from the foni line for the Saints had all kinds of chances to win the garge for His team. Having 22 tries from the foul line,' and making but 7 points out of them. Usually he is sure shot for the basket, but he was too nervous n Friday. Petersen and full put up the best game for the home team, and Lund was the star of the visiting" fearm The lineoipT" C.-3- B. Y. C. Petersen Watkins . .... l.f, r.f, , .... Van Orden ,, ' h. D, S. U. Lindsey , . ,( J.g, , . Summerhays. Kesler T.g. Baskets from , the Petersen 4, Van Orden 3, Hill JCApdersen 2, Watkins 1, Lund 3. Lindsey 2, Briggs 1, Summerhays 1. From Free Throw Anderson 5 out dN44 tries; Summerhays 7 out of 22 'trks. Summary : Referee Mr, Pinkney of Sal Lake. Umpire, O. W. Adams of Logan. " , 1 A, 1 Tbejftber game was played! on Saturday evening and the7 faints won by the very close score of 3 to 21. The Saints played a desperate game, taking any and' to win, and while they were heavily penalized, managed to escape defeat. The remarkably, good work of Lund was the eHief factor in tteir victory; - He threw five baskets from the field, thereby Wring ten points. Egbert played a fine game for the home team, and . Hancock did very well too, getting 13. points in throwing from the Tool line.- - The first half ended with the score 15 to 14 in favor of the Aggies, but after about ten minutes play in the last half the Saints overtook them and Avere never headed, although the teams Avere never more than three points apart all-chanc- . The line-u- p L. D. s. ; j I.f. Lund Lindsey ..... r.f. e. Briggs Kesler ...... l.g. . .. .... . . . r.g. , . Summerhays Summary: Baskets Relief Society Conference field Lund 5. Egbert . The Relief Society Conference 2 Hobson 1, Lindsey of the Cache Stake will be held free' throw Hancock on Friday Feb,. 38th at 30- a, m. 24 tries; Snmmerhays ! and 2 m. p in the Tabernacle! act! 14 tries. Quartette; Comedy juggling 12 performing dog actors, which LUCY S. CARDON. R eferee Pi nkney. n e lift r i jd r 1 w sh Stevens- - Briggs Lund c. -- - - will-be-ft's-th- 1, f Ilill Anderson - college sheet is , sized house. The acting was good and the costumes appropriate. They are a genial lot of lads and lassies and are always welcome. ' ' - wrecked again. According . An article apepared in the Jour 4o the dope sheet the Sants were nal of Feb. "3rd stating'! luit an obto beaMhe B. Y. C. by a narrow jection was raised by Sir. Broby and then were to be bea-to the of trees on margin w played the Drunkards Warning last Thursday evening to a good - j - " 1 MIXED The basketball team of the L D. S. U. played yith- the local SUPT. LARSEN Of POOR teams on Friday tnd Satuf-FARM PRODUCES FACTS ' day evenijjgs and a. result of TO PROVE CLAIM the games the basketball FOLKS DEJOIEE the-tabl- SOEEfIS LI OLD CLARKSTON, Feb. Ms-if e and uncle turned uot to attend our -- OldFolks party, and a great time they had, to be sure. Could have entered audibe complaint no doubt they would have groaned, for truly ftbey were loaded down with good things. Twelve ladies, the direction of Mrs. Ann J ensenAyaited upon the tables.and no one waSxforgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Preston uhateher, Harry Stoney and Mrs. Robert Smith of Logan were among tnKJnvited guests and they said had theHime of their lives, and declared the, might yet locate here. Following the dinner a spicy program of vocal and instrumental music and short speeches was enjoyed, and at six oclock supper was served, following which came the ball,, for which npisic was consolidated! provided by the Nauvoo and bands. Thej String turn out was so good that ftfter all expenses were-paithere was $20 left, with whieh ft is detprmin ed-tbuy dishes for use , at the old folks, parties of the future, and save borrowing from the stores. Messrs John i Thompson, Brother James, Joseph Holt, John Buttars and Wells Whitney tried to wear the music out in a forty minute waltz, during which Stoney had foiir separate partners. which may be investigated by the district court. How the dancers did suffer! Finally, out of pity for them, Joseph E. Myler went up and stopped the music, for which the dancers, notwithstanding their protest that they were still in full vigor, were thank ful. . Bishop Ravsten went to Salt Lake on Friday. Mrs. Agnes Shumwayhas been called to Brigham City. r Mrs. William Dahle is delighted 'with a ten pound boy which 7 . arrived Feb. 2. The Hyde Park Dramatic Co. DOPE -- this would be blessed Other speakers were Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. IBulda F. Smith, who was born on the plains in 1846, and many good ideas were expressed. - A profitable evening was spent and all repaid for their attendance. V. C. MjcCUNE, : Chairman Central Board. WONS NUMBER 55. dies. Special scenery for each act. Classical concert Orchestra, conceit baud,. parade at, lfOnn neigh- - reports. President " Camilla Smith of the Logan Stake companies greeted those present, then turned the meeting over to C the officers of the General com: pany who had come np from Salt also TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910 - -- |