OCR Text |
Show w" THURSDAY EVENING: AUGUST 4. 1921. THE OGDEN ' STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 1 med"mokSwP -- ' - . - . - :' ' - . on utah farms ., ' - " Latest Items of Interest Prom Utah and Gem Stat SUGAR COMPANY "Better Rural Life," of Address Made at campment at Logan SSUE STOCK dlon ofC3,ttOS1Ldi poeRat ifyom OWLS Topic En- - ; r ' " " ' ' '"' (Special Dispatch) to Offer Three Million Dollars in Pre- 'Salt Laker Drowns But His Wife Clings to Log and Is Saved Utah-Idah- o ferred Securities August 4. Details of the drowning of Lewis Homer Harding of Salt Lake and thJ rescue of Mrs. Harding from the icy water after she had been tossed for hours by the waves, have been retated here. Mrs. Harding clung to a log in Jackson lake Monday evening and the log carried her to a point where the water was but waist deep. .But she was too weak to aid herself and would have drowned had not help arrived. -- Mr. and Mrs. Harding drove by automobile from Salt Lake to the Jackson Hole country a week ago on a vacation trip. Monday afternoon they went out in a motor boat on a fishing expedition. ; At about'. 5 o'clock a squall came up on the lake, causing the boat to list badly. They tried to reach the shore, but the suddenness' of the squall and it3 violence caused the boat to fill with water and sink. Mrs. Harding was unable to give much of an account of what happened. Her husband could not swim, and sank with the boat.JShe managed to get to the log, which saved her life. Sugar a pany stockholders Wednesday, unanimous vote to authorize amendment of the articles of incorporation providing for the issuance of preferred of stock, was cast.. The total amount $5,000,-00- 0 is authorized stock preferred In shares of $10 par value. Presentof $3,000,plans call for the issuance 000 of this stock in the near ruture. The new preferred stock will bear 7 per cent interest and will be issued to present holders of common stock for $7 per share. President Grant announced to the stockholders that he had been succes-fu- l on his eastern trip in arranging for the additional funds needed for the approaching .campaign and that it is expected to complete these arrangements shortly. Features of the now preferred stock called for in the amendment to the articles of incorporation make it cumulative, provide that it shall have a double voting power, of that each share of preferred shall be entitled to two votes, whereas each share of common stock has but one vote. Dividends on tr-- preferred stock shall be paid before any dividend can be declared on the common stock, and dividends on the common stock can bo declared only so long as the com-- ! twice pany maintains current assetsevent of its current liabilities. In the preof the company, any liquidation ferred stockholders have call in the distribution, of the assets before the common ptockholders. The preferred stock can be retired by the company at any time priorout-to the redemption and retirement of gold bonds of the standing 7 per102cent and Interest. If the company at prior to preferred stock is not called the time when all of the bonds shall have been retired, provision must be made for the retirement of $300,000 in preferred stock annually at par and interest. outUpwards of 60 per cent of the comof common the stock standing pany, approximately $23,000,000, was represented by the holders or by proxy at the meeting yesterday. HARDINGS MISSED. Friends with whom they had been visitihg missed the Hardincs and went in search of them when they did not appear for dinner. Mrs. Harding was rescued at about 8:30 o'clock Monday evening. A rescue party then was formed and search was made for Mr. Harding, but his body was not found until noon Tuesday, when the boat was found about 100 feet from the shore and near where Mrs. Harding had been found. The body of Mr. Harding was found with the boat, the rope attached to the boat being held tightly with the grip of death in, both his hands. The rescue of Mrs. Harding was not an easy task. It was accomplished by Roderick McKenzieand Harry Horton of Salt Lake and by Colonel A. S. Jordan of Philadelphia, who is spending the summer in the Jackson Hole coun- . NEW WATERDISTRICT WILL BE try- SALT LAKE, August 4. Mrs. Lewis H. Harding is due to arrive in Salt Lake with the body of her husband from Drigss, Idaho, early tomorrow morning. The funeral arrangements probably will not be made until Kenneth Harding, her son, is heard from. He left Salt Lake Saturday by automobile for Southern California. Telegrams have been sent to relatives there so that he will be notified of the death of his father Immediately upon his arrival. In addition to this, the Utah State Automobile association is endeavoring to locate Mr. Harding through the Automobile Association of California. -- - - -- 00- "The: Coming tomorrow, ' Mystery Road.' A gripping; love story vith entirely new surroundings, and featuring David Powell. At a'special com- SALT LAKE, Aug. 4. meeting of the Utah-Idah- o MO RAN, Wyo,, - j ' 1 ORGANIZED BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 4. More than fifty landholders in Fielding and the county Plymouth have applied to have been commissioners for and to organize an irgranted permission as the rigation district to be knowndistrict. Plymouth-Fieldin- g irrigation The petitioners set forth that they have approximately 3000 acres of land that are, susceptible of irrigation by water from Bear river, which will be pumped out at a point just below the power house of the Utah Power and Light company in Bear river canyon. The company has filed on eighty-fiv- e second-fee- t of water and it is proposed to conduct the water in a high line canal arouiid the foothills of the mountains so that the K'eater portion of the lands lying in the basin between Fielding and Plymouth will be brought under irrigation. At the present time those lands are producing dry grain, and the quality of the soil may bo judged when It is stated that not infrequently the farmers harvest as high as fixty bushels of wheat to the acre on some of the land. The engineer for the project is T. H. Humphreys of Logan. mi LOGAN, Aug:. 4. "This is as fine an audience of citizens as I have ever seen in this chapel." staled" Professor John T. Caine in his welcome to the farmers and their wives assembled in the chapel of the Utah Agricultural college at the farmers' encampment here Wednesday. The large hall was filled comfortably and on the stand were seated Professor Caine. who acted as chairman of the meeting; Dr. R. J. Evans, director of the extension division of the college; Professor William Peterson, director of the Utah Agri cultural college experiment ctation; It. CPollock, western organi7.tr Tor the American farm Bureau federation. jMj?' ' " i ...... i7T.T who gave the principal address, and the presidents of most or the county farrn bureau organizations of Utah. Previous to the talks of Director "T J William Peterson and Air. Pollock. TSSS Miss Kvangeline Thomas led the audience in community pinelng. Several songs, general favorites in the home, were sung. HWRKATION Ni:i7I)F:n Professor Peterson, introduced by Professor Caine as the man .who not only knows probably more ahoiu the state of Utah than any other man in the state, but also as one who knows it a thousand feet below the surface and for several thousand years back, talked briefly on 'Better Rural Ufe." In deploring: the fact that ho little re- creation and pleasure is included in the lives of some of our farmers. DTJERE'S a Sale that reestablishes the most irector Peterson said that what tln rural community is in need of, and one cordial relations between your pocketbook of the most important needs of all. is more diversion, more recreation, and your Clothing accessory desires. It is a more pleasure. "I care not what the Sale that brings old time Clothing prices closer recreation is," he said, "make your socials little surprise parties if yon than any offering in recent years. will, but have them. It is not when are become that you people working better acquainted with them, but when Yes, it's a Sale that knows new high value levels CVERY desirable fabric, every you mix with them in their play. We need fun on the farm, more smiles. and offers you the finest at the lowest prices wanted style and every size more wholesome pleasure." in years. The speaker also emphasized the for men, young men and youths need for. the saving of unnecessary work on the part of the housewife and is to be found in this great the farmer, too. Many women wear ' event. Come today or tomorrow themselves out carrying water when ' the water should be carried into the while the stocks are at their height. house for them by pipes. Too often the farmer is not fully alive to the fact that much work and drudgery could easily be saved by slight and inexpensive adjustments. "1 lament the fact that those of you who are here are probably the ones who do not need this advice," said Professor Peterson figuratively, ' those CHOW1NG a selection of the fine Madras who do are too busy carrying water to be here." Shirts, embracnig a great variety AlAivKKTlXG l'KOBLEMS It. C. Pollock, western organizer for of patterns, at the American Farm Bureau federation, who followed Director Values to $3.00. outlined the need for the Peterson, national organization of farmers in a talk marked M by sincerity and force. In the beginning: he congratulated the people of FEATURING for this Sale many pairs of fine Utah, saying. "You are living- - in one of the most prosperous sections of the calfskin and kid Shoes, United States." lie compared the agricultural of the west and other opportunities sections of the country ana Values $12.50. said that even though bumper crops are likely what the farmers are up aaginst today is what are we going to do with our crops when we get them," LTATS that you admired in regular season, but he said. "Our big problem ia marketing." now greatly reduced in one great IX UXITV. Mr. Pollock said thai one purpose of . . group the American Farm Bureau federation is to aid tht farmer in the solution of Values to $7.00. this problem of marketing his crops. He briefly reviewed the and growth of th-- . organization, hi.ory told something; concerning the early struggles of AT this price would be advisable to put in the dairymen in Minnesota and thr organization there, and ende supply for next season; reduced J by saying. "The only way we farmers can get results is to join together in a national organization which is pow- Values 3.00. erful enough to have a oice in the! management of affairs that effect us. The American larmer is perfectly able ' to handle his own bubiness if he does not work alone. state muat w ate in or-- ! stand behind every Kvery oth.r der to secure better marketing conditions. We must come together if we want better distribution and consequently better pries for our crops l'ltOUIlAMfe FOIt WOMEN. Laying special stress on the Importance and value of heal h and illustrating, clearly, methods of Judging and maintaining health standards. Dr. Caroline lledger. nationally known child specialist from Cnicago. opened Wednesday afternoon's program for the women at the tncampmcnt. The naturalistic Improvised assembly hall on the south front lawn of the college campus wad crowded with women in addition to the wives of the farmers who had t raw-flefrom all parts of the state to attend the encampment many women from the city and nearby towns were present. Dr. Iledger's talk was scheduled for th one to two in the afternoon. Professor Henry Peterson, head of the department of education pedagotrv at the college. Miss andEvangeline Thomas Mrs. C. II. Johnson also contributed to the program T!l?MrefMar woman 'a program will son said today. "Mr. McDowell was the license of the Minneapolis boxing BOX ELDER DECIDES bo afternoon. Dr. Hedger MANY SEEK OFFICE driving. We reached a point with the club of which Mike Collins s fJJe to continue her lectures) Ht:'etau mountain on one side and a sheer head, as but on organization is perREBUILD ROAD TO DEATH BY VACATED uu xrtfuun standards." Professor drop of forty feet on the other,' when mitted to conduct fistic exhibition, in Peterson will talk on "Child Psycholthe steering wheel gave way. The each of the three principal cities of ogy" and Miss Thomas and Mrs. John; car plunged over the .precipice, turn- the state. 4. 4. Because Candidates BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. SALT LAKE, August son will conduct the music for the Fred - the state road commission finally de- - ing over .twice before striking the of Fulton Minneapolis, heavycommlssionof county home and recreation for the family for the office Mr. Bates was in front with Mc- weight boxer, was reinstated;, afUr El- Box to with not caused vacancy the;cided Lruflll the by or periods. Dowell. I .'was 'In the 'rear seat, and beinjc suspended two' years,. following: oodeath of Joseph Lindsey last bunaay was pinned down by the luggage we charges. e of his having engaged lna. between HUrface, hard nlghway -mado their appearance and Jack Dempsey. BINGHAM TERRORIST and Trernonton, will not deter were carrying on the seat. I had to fake" fight with oo have mada formal application for.tne county commissioners from going cut my way through the top of the eral ACCUSED OF ARSON the posltoln. The vacancy must be ahead with the project, according to car when we landed on the rocks be statementBids will be low. I was less Injured than -either' PULLED HIS HAIR, filled by the commissioners within their own mu u, n Btiiiiiiiciury ynv:c of the others, and assisted themcaiieu lur SALT LAKE. Aug. 4. George Pap-pa- thlrtv davs . . ... HUSBAND CHARGES can be obtained the work will be done Those being mentioned as possible this year and the arrested by a ponge of sheriffs assume will county FULTON PARDONED . deputies near Mldvale after evading of- candidates are James Maxwell, Gould the entire cost. ficers since last April, is charged with B.' Blakeley, Charles F. Stlllman. Wil' SALT LAKE, Aug. 4. That his wife is a conThis stretch of Y 'DEMPSE FOR FAKE second degree arson in a complaint is- liam B. HugheSi W. W. Barton and necting link on the highway Yellowstone highpulled his hair, kicked his shins, hid sued yesterday. ' and Is one of the most used roads way others. several his automobile, and removed part "Jbl Pappas terrorized Greeks near Bingin Box Elder county. It Is estimated oo ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 4. The Ath- his personal effects from their hemp, ham in an effort to extort money that the total cost of hard surfacing letic association of Hennepin county are charges made by Norman J. F--a is said to have set fire to a barn and be- UTAH'S PRINCESS AT it to a width of eighteen feet will be was given the license for staging box- gle. 'who yesterday filed suit for longing to John Condas, a rancher :. $35,000. There will be a 'salvage of ing contests in Minneapolis, at a meetfrom ElIa D. Fogle. Fogle salj last Saturday. FETE PICKED COTTON of 120.000 in' a nine-foupwards Minnesota commisof the be awarded a divorce, and that he that boxing ing Pappas wrote a letter to Sheriff C of concrete pavement which was sion Wednesday. This action revokes his property strip be retjurned to him. t; Frank Emery, stating that he installed a number of years ago but set fire V to the barn because of a dispute 4. Miss Ella SALT LAKE Aug. which can only be used now as a base. distribution of profit from the saleover of Mr. and Mrs. F, B. OO of daughter moonshine liquor. Copeni'ng. 1067 East South Temple oo designated by Gov street, has been as Utah's .Princess" to THREE MEN HURT IN LOGAN WAR VETERAN ernor Mabey the state at the Queen's Ball PRICE MOTOR CRASH PROMOTED IN LEGION represent at the Texas Cotton carnival, to be ASTORIA ts a harmless substitute for Castor OO, held at Waco, Tex.r October 25. event neither combine . features This annual Three persons PROVU, Aug. Drops' and Soothing Syrnpa. It is' pleasant. It contain LOG AN; Aug. 4. Kirke M. Decker of the Mardl Gras and. the Harvest were an in automobile is its guai-- J injured Tuesday a member of the Logan post of the Home festival.- .Opium, Morphine nor otbr Narcotic substance. Its age. accident at the Price canyon dugout, relief . use the for . constant oo in been American legion, has been appointed I For mora thaa thirty years it has ante. five miles this side of Castlegatel Feverish- -' adjutant of the Utah department of IMITATION EXTRACTS Irwin JdcDowell. piano tuner,-- em cf Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea the legion. Mr. Decker will take by the Bates Stores company ployed ness arisiBff therefrom, .'and by regulating: the Stomach and Bowels,, charge of the department September . USED AS BEVERAGE of Provo, was badly crushed, while 15. succeeding Earl L. Anderson, who was ManG. Bates O. aids the assimilationFood; giving healthy and, natural rieepv-Thseverely Injured. will leave to attend school. Clarence Nelson of the Bates ager Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. At the last department convention q SALT LAKE. Aug. 4. Distribution stores sustained slight injuries. ? the legion Ir. Decker was The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in we for over-Ca delegate of Imitation extracts In large containMr. McDowell Wednesday morning of the Logan post and by his activities ers, bearing an alcoholic content recovered consciousness and it was reyears, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been madeunder at the meeting he attracted the at- ranging from 50. to 88 per cent, by a ported that he will probably recover. ' his personal supervision since its infancy. Alkwnoocetdeceiveycnimthis tention of Dr. B. W. Black, the depart- Cincinnati manufacturer, has been The accident was caused. Mr. Nelson All Counterfeits, Imitations and 4,Juatras-Good- " and are but Experiments that, ment .commander, and the other de- banned byJH. of the steering gen- Bald, by'th breaking attorney trifle with and endanger the ealth of Infants ir)' When Commander eral for Utah, and wheel knuckle, making partment officers. control of the . prohibi' Children Experience egainat Experiment. Black learned of the vacancy that tion enforcement officer in Utah- - i Jjyr-mLcar impossible.' Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of VtJiV J'CCJU4tJl would occur by Anderson's resignation "At the moment we were "driving to the wrote Mr. manufacturer Cluff in , September- tie immediately sought that the imitation extracts are be- along a narrow road, Jess than a foot 3. to have the Logan man fill his place. ing used for beveage .purposes. wider than our automobile," Mr. Nel j - L...M. j " gcgi....i,i r-.v.-- .P3 , i ( ' 5 i i ' j ! PALM BEACH SUITS j $18.75 ; Values to S30.00 SHIRTS $1.85 (Values to $45) FOOTWEAR $8.55 HATS (Values to $55) $3.85 UNDERWEAR (Values to $75) , 85 J 1 i : ' 225. StaJUnv&iv sdvet ; n . . . . . tot.-tom- co-opera- te -- Gar-hav- eev-j,an- d f - . s, . Travelers from all the World in Yellowstone National Park You who are you been? near-r-ha- ve Conditions ideal this year. Rates, reservations and- - .21-vo- ot - Co-peni- OGDEN, UTAH ng, Ahat is' Gastoria C f Pigoriv , : -- - . literature, rce -- . ." W. H. CSEVERS, General Agent BUILDING DAVID ECCLES -- - ti O H.-'Cluf- f, ex-offl- do . - -- f jr m |