OCR Text |
Show thi: Spanish roK press. Spanish fork, ltaii J Ifeft IMda IMsrodl News Notes Its a Frivilcgt A FAMILY !' DOCTOR'S to Lie LAXATIVE IS CEST UTAH 'eeeeeev ' lu of products ALT LAKE Tb of Balt Laks manufacturing plants from 932.199.I04) In 1925 to I3S.1H.793 In 1937 ram 111 bo reLEHI Tnsnljr-flv- t quired to handlo Lchl'a bumper crop of onions, which la nuw being harvested. On grower la expecting to load flvo cars. ALT LAKE Tb Utah slate fair October I to 12, will exhibit livestock Your health It too Important! entries representative of grown from You cannot afford to experiment coast to coaat, Ernest 8. Ilolmca. when with your delicate bn" manager of the Utah Plate Fair headache, bad breath, coated tongue, Ion, announced recently. Point lack of gait, native a, Icverishncst, of ehlpmentg now listed ranro from etc., warn of no energy, Jackat-nvllle- , appetite, Kenwood tb Fla., to conMipation. Thi applic not only Farma, California. crown people, but more particu-lar- lf to OGDEN Recent rains have given to children. That why aid to peach grower, according to doctor laxative U alway family crop observers, who assert that the the safe choice. term have held back ripening nnd Dr. Caldwell Syrup rensiit Is permitted more shipping and canning. laboraprepared today undcr'itrict Tomato, It was said, bavo been desupervision from fresh laxative tory layed too much. On ranner Intimated herbs and oilier pure Ingredients, the tomato crop would be only nnd exactly according to Dr. Caldwhat wim anticipated at plantwell' original prescription. ing time. Todav. million o f fantilie rely PLEASANT GROVE Tbe tomato cm Dr. Caldwell judgment in the Industry hss met many obstacle la selection of their laxative. For this auction through this season. Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin. in Frost nipped the early plants, but bottle readv for ue, old in all idltbe replsats bid fair to compensate the drugstore?, is now the largest 1 world the in lose by tbelr heavy blossoming and laxative ing bearing. Now tbe crop Is confronted with the late ripening, duo to cld weather and rains of the past week, which will delay the harvesting until ' n later date than Is considered safe Try Hanford's by tbe farmer. ROOSEVELT Achievement day ! All it itHrire tv rvluii iar ! for clubs of iHichesne county tbe to IM bnl Mill II set Milt. I was held In connection with the annual Uintah basin dairy show. A dls-play was made by the Upalro, Neola and Roosevelt clubs. Tbe Roosevelt ' club won the community price. The Misses Vera Hanson and Oral Mackay and aa far above that point tta traffic wnrranta, won In the contest and will go to Misthe connecting of fJike Michigan with the Salt Lake City to contest at the Utuh sissippi river by s nine foot channel and the state fair. Oral Mackay won tbe moat cnnnllzntlon of the Ohio which has Just been com- prize for her exh.blta. pleted. In tbe latter the construction of Mi looks UTAH Utah and will and dams by the federal government at a cost of both use white numeralsWyoming on a black ton oo 9 assure now will nliotit 125.n)M.i navigation background as tbe color scheme for the Ohio s nine foot stage the year round. It Is 1930 4 Kew Exterminator that automobile license plates, acMfoitf hill Livestock, Poultry, In celebration of this fact that Hie Oldo river to a survey received recently dedication, sponsored by the Ohio Valley Improve- cording Days, Cato, or even Baby Chicks ued ibotit the home.barn or poultry ment association, will be held throughout the from American Automobile associaIn tion Washington. Colors of plates jrardwithabtHic'tfetyimtrontainaaadeftdlf Ohio vslley, during one week In October. it mod of at recoin KR0 in other western states are to be: pdion mea led by U. 8 Dept, of Agriculture, under According to plnns for the celebration anmasimum which insure Conoable tbe pniett on light gray; Calnounced by President Oscar F. P.arrett of the Arizona, black etrenyth. Two cane killed 57$ rata at Arkaoaaa State Farm, Hundreds of other testimonials. Ohio Valley Improvement association, the at en lit- ifornia, black on orange; Colorado, on a Meaty-Bac- k Guarantee. er Cincinnati, which hns been chartered by the deep yellow on black; Idaho, black on Sold Insist the onstnel Squill ester association as the flagship of the pageant, will orange; Nevada, orange on black; minator.upon All druggists, 75e. Lartesite (four times as much) $7.00. Direct if dealer supply leave her home port at Cincinnati, heading up- New Mexico, gold on black, you. Co., prin6ld, O UTAH stream for Pittsburg, where the commemorative Receipts from national ceremonies will begin. Pennsylvania will hold forests In Utah netted the state $51,-It- s gain affair at Pittsburgh, Gov. John 8. Fisher 287.05 during the fiscal year ended presiding. The historic significance of the Oldo June 30, reports received recently from river will he stressed nt this, city, situated nt the the department of agriculture anJuncture of the Allegheny and the Mnnonsnludn nounced. The funds are to be used rivers which mingle their mountain waters to for roads and school purposes. Hors, Made Welcome form the Ohio. Gov. Howard M. Gore will officiate states will receive more than JThirty An unexpected overnight guest at a 1.600,-00- 0 nt the West Virginia dedicatory services. PenneiMik (N. II.) tavern, caused the from the federal government as At Cincinnati. President Hoover will unveil and their share landlord to hustle to find accommo of the nafrom receipts dedlcnte the Ohio River monument. Myers Y tional V. L. Itiitclieler. dot ion. of Mini forests. The bulk of money ami his horse itrrlv I and the Cooper, governor of Ohio, will Introduce the earned Chester, by the forest service comes President nnd will officially represent his state alter uttrncted hy fur the most from grazing fees and timber Bales. In the exercises. The monument Is s granite It was the first horse to ne PAYSON By the middle of tbe obelisk 20 feet above Its bne hearing four nil up ut the tavern during the reweek the peach harvest of Payson will bronze tablets. time of the present owner, lie did be completed. Seventeen carloads lot wish to turn uwny so distinguished On the north face of the monument, a plate will have been shipped by that time, a patron as Mr. Horse, so provisions bears the following dcseription: 2500 bushels from the Page orchard were made for his comfort at sotno A. D. 1670 A. D. 1929, River Ohio. so rnlled tv and about 2000 from the Arthur Daley sacrifice. A car was h: eked out of the Iroquois on account of Its beamy (tvs' end' d The remainder was made one of the stalls in the garage and by Sieur De La Belle: discovered by the Freni h orchard. explorer. La Salle, about 1670 and claimed p him up by small growers. One outstandthe animal led in. Two boards nerd for Louie XIV of France: seized hv the Uritish ne ing feature of this years crop at Pay-so- n taslened up to whieh the horses hal02 ; the result of the French Indian war 7 was the size and quality of the ter could he tied, and lie was fed and descended by George Washington In 177: IncluileJ In the territory of the United State aa the resi.tf peaches. Three carloads of peaches left In state. of the Revolutionary war nnd Treaty of Paris that were shipped during last week saved to the Union hv General William Henry Rajah Hunt With Light Harriaon In the War of 1X12: The first stenmtn.nl had a minimum measurement of 2 To aid in hunting big game at night "New Orleans" Inches. piloted hy Captain Nicholas J. Roosevelt was launched at Plttshi.igh III isil. For PROVO Prune shippers of the a maharajah of India has equipped more than two hundred vears it was the great highway to the west of the American pioneer: this- county are having considerable trou- - his streamline nutonmbile with five Die In bringing their The car has monument was dedicated by Herbert Hoover. Prosproducts Up to powerful searchlights blent of the United State, to mark the completion the required shipping an extension light rigged up behind requirements, a to of of nine river the of the canalization depth the driver's scat and four others feet, from Pittsburgh to Cairo, a distance of nine according to the state shipping point e ranged along the front, to spot or L. S. who hundred and eighty miles. vainspector, Fenn, visited otliei or the game tiger The tablet on the south face records the organ- rious prune orchards of the county reization nnd work of the Ohio Valley Improvement cently, The prunes are shirvcling on the end. due to lack of sugar, accordassociation. Electricity From Rubbiih On the east face IT n testimonial to John L. ing to Dr. Fenn. This Is brought about hundred thousand tons of rubEight because t a of cold Vance of Gallipoiis. Ohio, first president of lie spell just before the bish are collected day In Paris, organization, which for 35 .venrs lias sponsored crop began to ripen. More than 30 nnd most of it Isevery Incinerated. The per cent of the crops are being culled the Improvement of the Ohio river. waste gases given off in burning it On the west face the tablet hears a pnrt of in an effort to bring them up to grade, re used to produce electricity, and a AMERICAN FORK the work done by. Albert Hettinger, Cincinnati to Cauliflower Ig revenue Is derived from turning the accomplishment of regulating the (low of the ; growers of this district met In the he clinkers Into bricks. Ohio river to assure navigation on this stream, city hall September 26, for the purround. a nine-foo- t the year of stage pose forming an organization to Songster Slaughtered The day after the dedication of the monument aid them In securing the best prices It is reported that millions of migraKentucky will stage Its demonstration which will for their crops and for unity in caring tory song birds und game birds that feature the Importance of the river development for the harvesting, grading, packing, are protected to some extent In to the Southland. Gov Flem D. Sampson will weland In taking care of the different northern Europe are slaughtered ruthcome president Hoover and the members of the problems that may arise. The follessly In southern European countries Ohio Valley Improvement association In behalf of lowing officers were elected:- Walter when they fly southward In the his commonwealth. Rulon Nicholes, autumn. annual convention of the asso- Devey, president; The thirty-fiftsecretary; James Tattersol, treasurer. ciation will be held aboard the steamer Clricln- - an en Brow-n- , a fourth member, to nnti when she ties up at the Kvnnsvllle (Ind.) j' Handshaking Record a committee to form malte s On one occasion, says former Prespublic landing. The business sessions of the 1 be Presented st the meeting to be ident Coolidge in the American Magaorganization will occupy the day over which President Oscar F. Barrett will preside, with Guv held next Monday night. zine, I shook hands with 1,!MX) In 31 nnrr.v G. Leslie ns an honored guest. Lock and PAYSON The first carload of cold minutes, which Is probably bit record." Dam No. 53 at tbe foot of Grand Uhnln will then pack Elberta peaches Is being put up be dedicated ns this part of the system was the by the H. W. Jacobs company, the last to be constructed. first co.d pack peaches ever shipped Cairo, at tbe confluence of the Ohio, will con- from this vicinity. The cold pack a river with clude the celebration regatta, races, of handling strawberries is process fireworks, nnd a program of speeches by high state officials, of which Gov. Louis L. Rmmerson used extensively by this company. The will be the principal figure. He will keynote the t Peacbes t0 be shipped to the New York markets for Christmas are very fine Improved Oldo river's significance to the progress of the West, and convey to the delegates the grade, fully ripe, and are being packed s sugar to peaches, greetings of Illinois. Then be will wish the river A BABY REMEDY barvoyagers a safe journey home ns the steamer and will be packed in APPROVED BY DOCTORS Cincinnati will subsequently travel the last leg of rels and frozen Into a solid mass beFOR C0UC.C0NST1 RATION, DIARRHEA her 2.000-mll..... trip back to ber home port, Cln fore being shipped to tbe eastern clnnaiL W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. markets. one-fourt- h Cuts, Burns, Bruises Balsam of Myrrh ! 1 O sear J?J3arrc-- Kill Rats Without Poison f moat striking manifestation of ibis movement was In the development of waterways and the "20 und Itoa becume very definitely the rlod" In our history. By 1S25 New York canal hnd completed her Krie ennut from Albany to Itulfnlo at a cost of (T.imni.inni. Oldn and Illinois caught the canal fever even before the New Yorkers hnd rompleled their projeet and the result was the Ohio ennui nnd the canal. All of these had a profound Influence In building up the new country, none more strlk-Ingl- y than the Erie canal. Over It poured a stream of Immigration to the west, and hack from the borderlands a little later began streaming the commerce which was to build up New York city from n population of 124.000 tn 1S20 to 203.-00- 0 erners. The By ELMO SCOTT WATSON. HEN ITcsIdont llerliert Hoover unveils and dedicates a nioniimeiiL erected high U.n a el I IT In Hdctt sill murk not park In only the completed canalization of the Ohio river from Pittsburgh to ('hlro, III., hut It will mean nlxo that there hns been forced the Drat link In the chain of Inland which the United waterways Stutes proposes to establish. For thus will the first Important step be taken In a project whieh the President has declared will "contribute to the wealth and economic progress of every section of the Union, contribute to the unity of the nation and Is of concern to every one of our millions of farms and homes. The dream of a vast Inland waterways system which now appears to be approaching realisation. Is not a new one. More limn 150 years ego George Washington, visiting the Ohio river conn try as agent for Virginia officers who had heen granted western lands for their services In the French and Indian war, caught the Orst vision of the Importance of this natural highway Into the Interior of the continent. In 173. after a tour from his camp at Newbury Into central New York where he hnd explored the headwaters of the Mohawk and the Susquehanna In a letter to the Marquis de Chnstellux. he wrote: I could not help taking a more extensive view of the vast Inlahd navigation of these United States and could not but be struck by the Immense extent and Importance of It. and of the goodness of that Providence which has dealt Its favors to us with so profuse a hand. Would to God we may have wisdom enough to Improve them. I shall not rest contented till I have explored the Western country, and traversed those lines, or a great part of them, which have given bounds to a new empire." After the Revolution he did explore the western country again to hnve his faith strengthened In the Importance of the Inland waterways to the fmtlon which was then In the process of building, and he wrote to Henry Lee: "Open all the communications which nature hns afforded between the Atlantic states and the western territory, and encourage the use of them to the utmost . and sure I am there Is no hotter tie by which they will form a link In the chain of Federal Union. Of Washingtons pnrt In the development of our Inland waterways. Archer Puller Hulhert In his volume, The Paths of Inland Commerce" In the Tale University Pre$s Chronicles of America" riiK-lnimil.- little-know- . writes: Some of the picture tn Washingtons vtstrn reveal, in the light of subsequent events, an almost uncanny prescience. He very plainly prophesied the Internationa) rivalry for the trade of the Great Lakes, embodied today In the Welland and Erie canals He declared the possibility of navivessels the tortuous 2.000-mil- e gating with ocean-goin- g channel of the Ohio and Mississippi river, and within sixteen years ships left the (,'hio, crossed the Atlantic, and sailed Into the Mediterranean be approved and encouraged Rumsey's mechanical Invention for propelling boats against the stream, showing that he had a glimpse of whst was to follow after Fitch. Rumsey and Fulton should have overcome the mighty currents of the Eudson and the Ohio with the steamboat's paddle wheel. His proposal that congress should undertake a eurvey of western rivers for the purpose of giving people at large a knowledge of their possible Importance as avenues of commerce was a forecast of the Lewi and Clarke expedition as well s of the policy of the government today for the Improvement of the great Inland rivers and harbors When the stream of Immigration begun to pour Into the lands beyond the Alleghenies In the early days of the Republic and the new country began to make Itself felt as a vital part of the nation and a great political force in the national government, there began an era of Internal Improve, meets forced upon the government bv the west . Illlnols-Michlga- In 1S30. Wluit whs true of the Krie canal In New York city was no less true of the canal nnd Uhlcngo. There Is no doubt that this waterway contributed immeasurably to the growth and prosperity of Chicago In Its early years nnd started It on Its way to becoming the metropolis of the Mississippi volley. Rut the "canal period" came tn nn abrupt close nnd the decline of waterway transportation began when the first "Iron horse" began puffing along the crudely constructed rondbed of the earliest railroads. Although WMter transportation was to rout lime In an important role In the development of the Mississippi vnlley nnd the regions, the railroads became the major factor In transportation of people arid of commerce und they continued to do so down to the present time. The revival In recent years of the sentiment for Inland water ways development has resulted from economic shifts due to the World war. The large advance In railroad rates ns a result of higher wages and higher costs of materials nnd operation since the war hns turned the attention of the American people to the necessity for finding some method for reducing transput ration costs. The development of Inland waterways holds out a hope for finding that way. It Is altogether fitting that President Hoover should dedicate the monument which marks the completion of the first step In developing he Inland waterways system. As secretary of commerce In the Inst two administrations, upon him devolved the leadership In solving the problems of transportation and commerce In the United States arid as an engineer by training be brought to the task of developing the Inland waterways system, which Is so largely ari engineering problem. tbe understanding necessary to that solu tlon. Speaking before the .Mississippi Valley association In St Louis In November. 1027. President Hoover, then secretary of commerce, declared that "The national mird until the past two or three years has conceived waterways (lev el ns local projects of some Immediate nearby Improvement Instead of n wide vision of a com prebensive system of twelve thousand miles of connected Inland water transportation reaching from the gulf to the northern frontier and from the lakes to the Atlantic." He then outlined the plan whieh he characterized as "the greatest engineering undertaking In history," for such a comprehensive system as Is now going forward under his administration ns President. The principal points in that plan are : first, the Mississippi system, to deepen the 0.000 miles of the Mississippi and Its tributaries to a minimum depth of six to nine feet so as to permit modern barge service: second, the Great Lakes system: to construct the St. Lawrence shipway from the Lakes to the Atlantic, thus opening the Inke ports to vessels from all over the world over SMXI miles of deep waterways. Minor points in the plan are the stabilization of lake levels and deepening of channels so within the lakes, as to permit full the extension of intra-costa- l waterways and the continuous development of our harbors. Included In the Mississippi system will be the deepening of the Missouri river to Kansas City Illlnols-Michlga- truns-MissNsip- two-fold- ship-loadin- g KILLS-RATS-ON- 1 T 1776-17S- 4 eon-fus- i j h 'ChildrenCty' for ty-ZtEC&W- one-thir- d two-third- jCASTORIAJ rl |