Show I STUDENT LIFE PAGE FOUR Etienne Provot ascended Black's the new firm In a high position and Fork and tlieuco down the Weber in a very short time purchased his Jumos way into a partnership In the Rocky while River to its mouth the headed remaining trap- Mountain Company as the firm was Bridger Cache pers westward 'to the Bear River then known Bridger visited and In later years on the way Valley and frequently scouting trapping BRIDGED PIOnEED SCOUT Jiltl nnsi VIIITE MAN TO EIITER STOPS AT BEAR LAKE Calling at Boar Lake on the way Bridger’s party sojourned a time In at Beer Springs ns midsummer was called ' by the Soda Springs thirsty trappers Then worked their way southward along the Bear River to Willow Valley Btopping to reconnoitre at Bear River Canyon The autumn was early furs had noT began to thicken and whilo awaiting the passing of time a wager was ventured as to the course of the Beur River beyond the canyon and Bridger took the offer FINDS S LT LAKE Building himself a bull bout of ruw buffalo hides stretched over a frame ot wllliws stuck in the ground and dried out by a fire underneath Bridger passed through the canyon Mounting to an eminence near the outlet of the canyon he descried the Great Salt Lake and proceeded to visit first for the white men this Great Salt Lake as the body became known later Bridger himself thought it must be an arm of tbe Pacific Ocean at the time Valley Wintering in Willow Bridger led his trappers to a reunion of the other bunds in Kamas Valley on the upper Weber where they met Geeral Win H Ashley They all moved thence to the Greet! River at the the first mouth of Henry’s Fork trading rendezousTield iu the west BY CENTENIIIAl CACHE-KOR- ED Blacksmith Apprentice Becomes a ’‘Daniel Boom” of Transmissis-sipp- i West With Party of Scouts Entered Willow Later Cache Valley In The Autumn of 1821 the national following Shortly summer school u Centennial celebration iu honor of the first entry of the w hlte man into Cache Valley a ill be held in Logan I IKK OK RHIHGEU James Bridger — 1881 Celebrated a a hunter truper fur trader and guide Discovered Great Salt Lake 1824 the South l’ass 1827 visited Yellowstone Lake and geysers 1830 founded Fort Bridger 1843 opened overland route by Bridger’s Pass to Great Salt Lake was guide for United States expeditions exploring Albert Johnston’s Army In 1 857 and G M Dodge in I' P Surveys and Indian Campaigns 1863- - 1866” of In the Missouri Republican March 20th 1822 appeared a notice adverltsing for enterprising young men who would engage to ascend the Missouri River to Its source there to be employed for one two or three years Among the enterprising young men who responded to this advertisement which emanated from was a the Missouri Fur Company young blacksmith apprentice named James Bridger whose unguessed fjrtuue it was to become almost a legendary figure in the pioneer history of the new West ENTERS CACHE AT TWENTY Jim Bridger was only twenty wIiph be reached Willow Valley as the trappers called Cat he Volley tlin first time in Hie uutum of 1824 in company with a large band of tur trappers Bridger had blacksmith’s left a position s as helper in St Louts in the spring of 1122 'going to the head waters ot tjbe Missouri river by boat The Illackfoot Indians resented the of the trappers and drove winter quarters at Ft them bak-tI’nioi) on the mouth of the Yellowstone In the spring of 1823 Bridgers’ party was talUd luck down the Missouri River to engage the Arik- ra Indians who hud successfully Stopped another Ashley fur trapping the young party thus baptizing blacksmith into mountain life with blood Forcing their way westward furs scalps and however gaining scars the trappers wintered on the Big Horn River Iu the spring of 1824 this first American group of trappers covered Wind River and passed thence through the South Pass to Green River basin Wyoming Several parties dispersed from here the entire under brigade command dividing fr es each of lus wives living with hint In ordinary domestic relations at Ft Bridger The last wife accompanied him buck to Missouri and died on his farm near Dullus There is a conflict of evidence us to his first wife Some say that his first wife was a white womun his only living daughter rs Verginia Brld-gHahn states tills to be a fact The memoir of General Dodge stater that Biidges's first wife wus the daughter of a Flathead chief The date of this marriage Is not given The second wife wus a woman of the Ute tribe and the marriage ceremony was perfotmed at Ft Bridger by the famous Jesuit missionary Father DeSinet His second wife died in 1849 In 1850 Bridger married again this time a woman of the Snake tlihe whom lie brought back to bis farm at New Santa Fe near er : I 27 Hi lacking Out Across Cactye Valley from College Hill loaders Andrew Henry returned to Bridger then assisted Ashley with liis i with the spring furs tremendous wealth or furs of upSt Louis Thomas Fitzpatrick went to tho up- wards of $1000000 to the head of per Green Jededmli S Smith went Onavagatioli On the Yellowstone to the Jaikson Holt and thence to ucro-- s to his Wyoming returning the Roikies northwest of the Dark trapper associates at Green River Bridger and Fitzpatrick Journeyed thence Into Jackson Hole and northward to Yellowstone Lake where they examined the hot water phenomena and even touched at the little Shoshone Geyser Basin RETURN! TO CACHE Returning heavily laden with furs Bridger met up with the other trapper bunds In Willow Volley where winter quarters were scheduled but Provot had spent a mild winter at the junction of the Weber and Ogden Rivers Ogden City and thus all parties decided to move thence for the winter of 1825-- 2 In the spring of 186 four men lu 2 boats skirted Great Suit Lake emerging at Bear River and moving to a meeting place In Willow Valley with Bridger and other men In the for the winter encampment autumn of 1825 furs were cached In Willow Valley and In the spring of 1826 this place waa named Cache name It has since borne Valley According to a tradition traced by Prof Win Peterson this cache of 'furs was most probably between liyruin and Paradise on tbe Little Bear River The belief is also that the winter of 1824-2was spent In or near the mouth of Ulaeksmlth Fork Canyon Two Canadian trappers were killed by a ruvetn while niuklug one of the ruches and were burled in their blankets high up In Hie lofty pine tree with their guns aud belongings Snake and Trapping the Portneuf other streams and fighting the Indiana nearly every day Bridger and Ills men were beaten buck up Beur River and spring and a brigade leader and twelve men were named ' destroyed by Indiana General Ashley William L Sublette and Captain were met on the upper Bear river and all returned by way of Cache Valley and proceeded to lifted the rathe the Sail lailt Rendeioua by the aa Ashley puts it Grand Sait For Summer School and Sport wear Several children were successive marriages some of whom died In early childhood but those that survived were given a good education in the St Louis schools and at the convent Carondalet and grew up among tbe cultured pioneer families of West-poand the early southern countryside of Kansas City Bridger died at bis Jackson County farm In 1881 — — ‘Do you t here there Is a devil?" seven year-olJohnny Austin asked Dallas Mo born of bis rt d his companion in Sunday school “Of course I do” “Huh! It’s the same aa the story about Santa Claus" Tt’ your father” said Johnny PLEATED SKIRTS Canton Crepe and Rashanna Silk in White Tan Grey Henna Drown Blue Navy and Black $695 to $1295 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS ( 5 Silk and Wool all the best colors wonderful 0395 Color combinations $395 HATS 0 A New Shipment of One Hundred Pattern H&ts all hand made one of a kind Values lo $1750 C3CO IFYOU ARE IN A HURRY FILL AT BLUE LIGHT SERVICE STATIONS JUST LOOK FOR THE BLUE LIGHT Held By Medical Men at College Last Week Authorities Pronounce 1 1 Decided Success A The thirtieth G OLOFSON 3rd North on Main Center Street and Main 1st South Visiting Iaidies Entertained At Luncheon And Cards Papers Are Read At Meetings By U A C Professors of Note -- r annual meeting of the Utah State Medical umioriatloii which wan held in the buildings of the college closed Saturday noon characterized by after what medical officials as one of the most successful conventions held by tbe association Tbe meeting began last Thursday morning and continued until Saturday nqon The final two days of the convention were equally as successful as the first day a similar program Signibeing carried uot each day ficant among the authorities who read papers to the doctors of the state were Dr E V McCollum of the dietary significance of vitamins who is teaching at the national! summer school and Dr Thomas I) Wood of Columbia University w bo is teaching several courses in physical education at the college this summer Friday's session of the medical convention opened with a meeting of the house of delegates at 8 o’clock in (fie morning after which the j following pepers were read: “Localization of Spiroclieta Pallida in Hu man Tissues" by Dr A S Warlhln of the University of Michigan "Clinical and Functional Diagnosis of Liver Diseases" by Dr L G Rowntreen of the Mayo clinic Rochester Minnesota t'Goiter Survey in Utah" by Dr Janies Wallace of the Rockefeller foundation of New York "Present Status of Our Knowledge of the Etiology of Rick-1- 1 s V McCollum of Polio LUNCHEON SERVED 59 North Main end Convention Hopkins university The Leader Inc In Eyes Examined Glasses fitted Lenses duplicated Office over Utah Tower and Light CLOSE ” by Dr E o Priced Optometrist COMES TO commended both Cache Valley and Bear River Valley very highly to the Mormon pioneers whet) on their way to the Salt Lake Valley He said the soils were rich wood plentiful iu the canyons and that Cnelie Valley was a splendid place to winter stock MEMORIAL PREPARED General G M Dodge who was one best friends and pre- ' of Bridger pared an elaborate and authentic meuionul of Bridger’s life states that Bridger wa3 married three tim- Dr F B Parkinson MEDICAL MEET 0500 fr the trailing market Ashley sold out bis Interest to Ills partners at this time and left for the Jj UunUlus i3ndg- r remained with - EVENING Teachers Wanted There is need for good teachers in practically all grades and In every high school department Without expense teachers may register with us and be assured of courteous r painstaking and prompt There is positively no obligation unless you accept an offer through our efforts Think of the limited field you can cover with your own applications Our service puts you in touch with vacancies in several States Write today for our registration blank You can’t be sorry you may be glad! ser-tie- v Mountain States Teachers’ Agency Loom 5 Interurbun Station Building Salt Laku City MEETING High With You of Agriculture Scoring in the Eleven Western the past year A maintained C Hutter has States the Highest Fine Average Score Its Appetizing Appearance Aroma Compact Body Even Texture Uniform Color Correct Salting And Delicious Flavor arc Responsible In Department We Offer Also For Saturday and Monday Delivered To Your Dooc 3 Packages Lux 27c Booth Sardines 2 for 31c 23c McDonald Roof Garden CocoaT 19c 10c Schillings Tea 33c HELD 10c Fly Swatter tt 6c Garff Grocery Exclusive Local Dculcrs for A C PHONE 760 Butter 133 SOUTH MAIN For Ladies’ Shoes find Hose— Men’s Shoes Hats and Furnishings go to JESSEN - 34 Weit Center Logan Utah -I OFFICER! INSTVLIED Following the reading of d the U S Contest for Friday evening a meeting was held In the Tabernacle at which members of the association and medical authorities spoke on subjects of Interest to the general public which was held UDder the auspices of the Utah State Medical association Saturday’! session of the convention opened at 9 o’clock In tho morning with the reading of the following papers “Intestinal Obstruction” by Dean Lewis '’Nutritional Aspect of Preventitlve Dentistry" by Dr E V McCollum “Recognition of the Pyschoneti roes" by Dr John R “Causes and treatment of Doyle Hay Fever” by Dr George M FIs-te- r A paper waa read also by Dr Thomas D Wood at 1 1 : 30 o'clock Saturday morning the subject of wUJcb whs not announced the papers the report of tha Rous of Delegates wan heard and the Instal latlon of officer! conducted The council met following the adjournment Tile Visiting ladles of (lie ronveii tlon were entertained Thursday evening al a luncheon In the ll'lue-birfollowed by cards Mrs Joseph II Morrell wife of the president of the Utah Medlcsl sssoctutlon bare s reception Friday afternoon from t to and a valley Olive aud basket luncheon took place at Hie Agricultural C'lkgt 8Mi'dsr boon Butter Will Score A C At noun luncheon was served to the delegates and their wives In the college cafeteria following which the afternoon session of the meeting A meeting of the house of began delegates was held at 1 o'clock In th0 auditorium of the building following which the following papers were read: “Constitutional Entity of Grave's Disease Toxic Adenoma and Toxic Goiter” by Dr A S Warthln “Clinical Manifestation and Treatment of Encephalitis Kpldeniiea” by John II ReconDoyle of the Mayo clinic structive Surgery” by Dean Lewis of the Rush Medical college At 5 o'cloek In tho afternoon a meeting of the council was held and from 5 to 7:30 In the evening a basket lunch and valley drive Including a visit to Logan canyon as guests of the Cache Valley Medical soclaty was conducted C C Wendelboe North Main Oplometerist 9 Expert Rcfractionint in Charge Broken Lenses Duplicated in An Hour a j Me IIhiI Nome and put bln mouth to Hie transmitI'alilrk lately over was wot king ter Just na he had seen others d III His yard or a rallioad Oils day “HHIo:" he railed lis happened lo b In the yard of fire “Hello! answered Ihe Voice al Hi when the force was out e The "la HR rang vigosoUNly aweial time other end of the line ' ? one and lie at last decided It uuhl to Isht-eibe answered Rs Walked over to Hie ’’Aw a wan! l'liWnf’d ) think Ut down h rntMr Slit elerlvd inniptment to hor egf tele-phon- five-nine- v V |