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Show Eepubln C "When a store bargain is interesting enough to advertise, its C Any advertisement, which, offers a genuine money saving opportunity to the prospective buyer, WILL BE READ! quite likely to be interesting enough to inves- -' tigate. - VOLUME i wO- - XXXHI.s LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1912. IS KILLED ATIHOUSEKEEPERS -- OF GOOD ROADS FOR CACHE VALLEY CELEBRATE THEIR r GOLDEN WEDDING CAClIEVALLEY COM- THE COLLEGE NUMBER 64, Read to The A . C. ING TO LOGAN Agricultural College Holds Open House for Two Weeks. the orer who wras employed by at Moran Construction company, the dam which the Agricultural The Housekeepers Conference to be held at the Agricultural ColCollege is attempting to build "at lege next week and the week folkillthe mouth of the canyon, was after two years experienlowing, ed shortly, before noon on Sunday come to occupy a unique, ce has n the cave-ion when there was a as educational factof an position" westrjide bf the workings at the of the-olStaterlt-nree- ts the dam. The accldentliappehed at education is that becoming il;40 and as soon as it became the women aristocratic and that start-ed known- - Contractor . Moran la, gang bf men at work In the schools. - The Housekeepers Conhope of liberating' the unfortun- ference is designed primarily to ate man in case he were alive,, as the work of the home- - It elevate there was a possibility that he ' ar service to the is essentially might have been protected by State. Last timbers. some of the falling This year the program is especevening, however, the men were still at work but were not near ially illuminating and it is evident enough the. victim to warrant the that every housewife in Cache in the e Valley will be interested belief that he could be reached demonstrations. discussions and daylight this morning. The dead man was a Norwegian The mornings will be taken up and was apparently between 21 with general kitchen work; the and 25 years of age. He was women will be taught preparation of new dishes and a general n quite popular among his .with modem cooking tried and they have" the early afternoon devices. In nathe to but rescue hard him, ture of the ground is such that it millinery will be taken up in the is extremely dangerous to work class rooms," special attention g-paid to new styles in head in any sort of a pit or hole. methods of making and and there Sheriff Cgookston was up gear adorning hats.T General sewing JasteveningandJifi-repoxteiLtha- t the whole side hill appeared to be work will also be disenssed and opening, ns there was a crack in students, will be given exercises he hill several inches wideband involving this work. Late eaft that it extended over the .road-wa- afternoon" exhibits and demonand Island . residents who strations wlirhe held In the var.have visited the scene the past ious rooms of the Womens Buildday or two say that the whole ing. .These will, include .modern cooking devices, sanitary devices, proposition presents a sorry a foundation, for a dam, vaeuuni cleaners, dnstless dusters, and it is probable that the agita- iee boxe s. proper hou se screening tion as to the dam will receive an methods'- - elimlnatingflies and impetus that will mean something. house decoration. The Womans Building contains rooms which are models in the beauty and simThese MRS. plicity of their decoration. - Ernest Walters, a transient WILLIEOTTOGARYS lab- YAS11M er -- y, as-peet- as -- & fMlL JEAD wiflfrevisitedaird- Emma Burris .McNiel, wife of Mr. Richard McNiel passed away at an early hour yesterday morning after being ill for a very short time. Physicians say the cause of death was erysipelas, from which the lady had suffered but a short time. The funeral is to be held in the Fifth ward meeting house at 2:30 oh Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Burris was in her 42ndryear; She was born in England but had resided here since she was .a girl. She leaves a husband and an adopted daugh ter. For several ' years Mrs. Burris had been employed at the temple - and- - for that- - reason - was- - known to a great many people. She was a good woman, one who led a quiet yet useful life, and who was ever ready to lend the helping hand. A good Saint, a good citizen and a good wife she ha3 gone to a sure rewards Mirs. .. ( Out Again, In Again. Salt Lake, Jan. 28. who was released from the state prison Thurs-da- y Dan-Larki- STANLEY SCH WS after servings termforburg--lary- , RAPID PROGRESS was sentenced to sixty days in the city prison' yesterday by Judge J. M. Bowman on a charge The friends of Stanley Schaub of carrying concealed weapons. will be pleased to hear of the exLarkin was arrested Friday night cellent reports that are coming, George Phillips. by Patrolman When searched at police headquarters it was found that he had a big revolver in One of his back pockets. He also had a card hearing the addresses of prominent . business men.. He- - explained to the police that he had been given these addresses at the Y. M, G A. while attempting to sell a shawl which he made at the peni- tentiary. .3 Drug Fiends Responsible , Fire Salt Lake, Jan. 28. Chief "WV II. Bywater is firmly convinced that the Shubert theater fire was caused by drug fiends who had access to a rear room in the building. and who had been in the habit of smoking .opium there. It was reported to Chief Bywater seyesterday that drug users had had and cured a key to a room : been seen to enter the building. It was suggested that some of them might have been in the building at the time of the fire and failed to make their escape, but Chief By water said a careful dearth of the ruins failed to repeal any bodies or evidence that anyone had been burned to - Mk. and Mrs. James Olsen, whose home is nowin Brigham City but who were honored residents of this county for a great event has Been planned. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen have 12 children alive and aH hut "one bf them will be there " today,-- They have 62 and thebe' with the two will all be in attendance. The affair will commence with a meeting at which will be rendered, a program of songs,, read ings, speeches etc. and following this there will be a banquet served. and there is sure to be a good time for all fortunate enough to be included in the invitation list, Mr. & Mrs. Olsen are pioneers of Utah,1 and are splendid types of citizenship.. They have led most n efnl lives and reared a large family, the members of which are honored members of the emumnni-tie- s in which they live. Tn all they had fifteen children born to thin 'and there are 12 - of them alive today, "Sir. t)lsen was among the first members of "the church tqemi-grat- e to this country from, Denmark. coming across the seft in the company of John Forsgreen. This-wathe first regularly organized- company "of Saint srthat came- from Scandinavia. It left there in 152 and was eleven months in reaching Utah. The ea trip required eleven weeks. Gontlhtled, on Page Four) A. C. STILL FIGIir- - HEALTH LAWS MUST -- many years, and who have completed a half century of married life will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today in College where most of their children reside at the present time. The function--wi- ll Commence this eleven at oclock in the morning meeting house at College, and i t will be attended by at least 150 people, nearly all of whom are relatives by blood or marriage of r the couple hr whose 'honor grand-childre- The n great-grandchildr- en s. ' - ING THE WEEVIL Government Official Here in Consultation With Ball and Titus The Utah Agricultural College and the United States Department ofA gricult ure "a re baking preparations for next years campaign against the alfalfa wee.vil. As soon as the weather is settled these plans will be put into practice. During the past week Mr, who is in Reeves, George J erargVof-thalfalfa-erviT- ur vestigations in Utah for the Government, was in Logan to consult with Drs. Ball and Titus for the Experiment Station regarding methods to be used. The Government has a force of men in Europe at the present time gathering parasites to be sent over to this country where they will be reared and later distributed to the infested fields. Another force of men will be kept scouting for outbreaks o jffif h e w ee vII ou ts i d o of the infested territory and if any isolated outbreaks are found attempts will he made to completely eradicate them and thus of the pest in prevent the'f-preathis State and others. A third force, will have charge of the experiment in controlling the pest in the fields of Utah. Some experiments are underway in growing grain mixed with the alfalfa in the hopes that the shade thus pro-- " duced will retard the work of the weevil,.A number of. different machines are being perfected yith which to fight the wgevil. One that they are working" on at the present time is in the form of a spring toothed harrow with wire brushes which are expected to comb out and "destroy all the weevih in the field Later the gatheringmacluoej will betried and different methods of cutting burning, flooding and cultivation. BE COMPLIED WITH One of the evidences of an increasing public interest in disease prevention's furnished by the recent convictions of persons .guilty of violating the quarantine laws and the sverity-- o the penalties imposed. In one instance occurring at Lehi a man who failed to report a case of contagious disease and refused to obey quarantine rules was fined $50.00 .In the town of Mammoth; the Petf-blieonvicted and c ance-wer- e fined for refusing to comply with the order of the board of health to suspend the dance because of the prevalence of smallpox. Such examples of a determination on, the part of local authorities to enforce sanitary laws will deter others from violating them and milt in great good to the public health. The same policy snould he adopted' in all localities, and an aroused public sentiment should uphold the health authorities .in making it effective. There can be no possible extenuation for the conduct of any person who knowingly conceals a contagious disease or otherwise endangers the, health and lives of others; and yet many good citizens who become aware of such lawlessness fail to report the fact to the proper authorities and health officers themselves frequently permit offenders to . go unpunished .rather than incur their Also it has frequently happened that the law has been made a farce by justices who failing to appreciate the serious nature of such offences, have imposed trivial penalties after eonvietion in flagrant cases. The State Board of Health will conduct or assist In prosecutions when requested by local health telling of his progress in his musical studies in Boston. In a letter by Arthur Shepard, who fs at the head ,of the, department of Harmony an Composition,. it is stated that Stanley is sure to make 'an excellent record; that his work so far has received the highest marks- - In a miblte recital given a few days ago Stanley p work was commented upon by Director Chadwick of the Conservatory, who stated to the audience that his rendition was very, very good, and thats what he called setting a fine example. His piano teacher likewise reports that he is pleased with the constant efforts of Stanley, and that in consequence he' is given officers.- special attention Attention is called to the rules The Lion and the" Mouse The sehoolyear at the Conserof the State Board of Health proi vatory closes in ..June, and Stan- has been secured for Tuesday, hibiting the use of the common ley is expected home for a short February 6th. drinking cup on railway trains visit. This is a fortunatejbooking for and at stations and in the public Manager Hatch and one worthy and private schools and state CONVENTIONS. special notice as the attrac- educational institutions, the same tion is to be seed in but very few to take effect February 1st, 1912. State Horticultural, stands this season its Local boards of health are reDairymans, Utah Dry . Fanfare and Manufac- time basing been almost --entirely quested to in the en- booked in the larger cities of the j foreement of the rules and tures. CONTENTION AND INDUS-.TRIA- country. This is stron evjdeneejcase of their violation to report EXHIBITION TTEEir, of the strength of the company. ' to the state board. f v one-nig- L opinion that wherever they found good roads they found a prosper-- , ou& people.-- ,. finder ht . ill-wil- l. inea-ln- - tWpath automobiles (E.JI, F.) touring Utah reported that the,. wtxrstroadsjn the state were found in Cache valley, especially in Logan and to the south. The logical conclusion to be drawn from 'placing these remarks in conjunction would be resented by every resident in Cache valley; yet a drive around town, a rainy day or a thaw shows only too plainly that our roads are not good roads. What are the facts in regard to good roads f And what., would they mean for Cache val- have a spring. I think it is take and quite while for spring. Mr. Frank West gone for Idaho last week. The hay'ssearxe here this yr. It hope need more hay later on. Mr. Mose Neaman lost his best horse last week ago. Some-othem digging a well. - No one death so far since last -fall. We had a nice time last Friday night, a grand ball at ward meeting house. But next Friday going have a another dance, the floor of Relief Society. I hope we going nice time. Mr. Hyrum Morgan and wife been down Garland. Also Mr. George P. Lame been down Brigham for Dr. treatment, and his yes being so bad. The weather get warmer. f their-merit- sf discussed. In the evening the housekeepers will meet conjointly with the men in a discussion of vital problems concerning both " the farm and the home. All the work will be very informal, the women of the city and of the county may come and go as they pleace attending what lectures they see fit; There is nothing, of course, in the line of entrance- requirements --or't anything of that nature. They may attend the' cooking classes in the "morning or the millinery or sewing work in the early afternoon or be present at the demonstrations in the late afternoon or attend only in the . evenings, .Undoubtedly every woman in the valley who realizes the great educational advantages which may be obtained during these two weeks will make it a point to be present. Already elaborate preparations are being made for the reception of these guests during the next week and the week following. But two woman is sick now. Last rabbit hunting. It is ve r. had. V er .un ygnod a J.ike.-yye..The snow nearly all gone so far. But most snow lays out field. Someofourpeoplesays.7goiag mis- -- bein- 24. .Jan. yveek was arethe-sufferereinthemod- fellow-workme- Ellen A. Huntington, LETTER The men in the path-findOur automobijes touring the southern people is good condition this yr. States1 last summer advanced the WASHAKIE, -- erit-ieism Jre-for- Oman's Club By ley! The benefits of good roads may be classified as social, educational, and financial. They promote social intercourse among the residents of a country district by making travel, easy and pleasant. Where the roads become impassable during ajrortion-ii- f the year, k. dents are practically isolated at the period of greatest leisure and WILLIE OTTOGARY. - lose that intercourse with their neighbors, which is a most import-,- , ant means of enjoyment and deVMS velopment. Attendance at church and public meetings is facilitated roads The rural mail deA CHEST SUCCESS by goodalso. livery dependsior Jts effeei-crie- y upon the good condition of The" chicken show came to an the roads. The .consolidation end on Saturday evening after a of rural schools and establishment of rural very satisfactory run, and the poultrymen of this section are high schools, made possible by feeling very proud of the showing good roads is an important ad- theymade. It' seems tU" bC geiF vanee in educntiorral mcthod; uud orally conceded that" it waTthe places rural communities more finest exhibition of the kind that nearly n an equality with the has been made in the state, and cities in educational advantages that is saying something, too. offered to children. Roads which can be traveled all Many of the exhibitors sold some of their birds and in every case ie yar admit of marketing the good prices were obtained for products of the farm at anytime them. Mr. X. P. Johnson who hadwch. may be most advantageous, on display a, pen of Black Mi- - enabling the farmer to take advan norcas sold nearly fifty dollars tage of favorable market condi-'wort- h of fcis birds and there were Gobs and prices, or to transport teyerat others who got 'excellent Z18 products at a convenient for their fowls. son, 'when he oarUdo the" work There was a change made in the without, interference with other awards of one of the cups, Mr. duties of men and t,eams. Roy Kimball getting the third! The condition of the highways silver cup for the third best parti- - ha3 also considerable effeet colored bird, with his Columbian the business of the towns upon into - - Wyandottes. whch they .may dead;, where they Mr. Sellf Ilj Blair received the are uniformly good throughout award, for the 3rd. cock, and the the year the mercantile business first, second and third hen in the will be better distributed between different seasons, and a larger . - volume of business will be transacted. . The effect of bad roads upon the H03t of wagon transportation has been the subject of much discus- sion, and many estimates have been made which aim to show the The funeral services- - over the saving which may he of John E. Johnson, held Led 'by the farmer through redue-I- n the Seventh- - ward meeting 11" The cosfof moving his crops house on Sunday afternoon, were to market, but their fallacies are very well attended,, the spacious evident to the farmer who reads chapel being filled with friends them and applies them to his own of the departed and his family, conditions, and in many instances There were a great many floral lead him to doubt that good faith the whole movement for good tributes and they were most beau- liful indeed. The tributes paid fads. These estimates commonly the memory of the departed were treat the subject as though the sincere and heartfelt and withal, whole of the crops were hauled splendid. They were absolutely to market in full loads by teams truthful too for there have been kept by farmers for that purpose few men in the Seventh ward alone, and which eould be dispenwith better or purer motives, and sed with if the roads were so imfew indeed who have made a more proved as to require a less numcourageous fight for life than ber of loads.and consequently less teams to transport the crops, John E. Johnson. All those who spoke and who which is clearly not the case. The effect of the condition of had known him attested his inthe and deThose worth. highway upon the cost of wagwho tegrity livered addresses were: Patri- on transportation depends on the arch C. J, Larsen, Elder John A. character of the traffic. For the Hendrickson, President James II. purpose of estimating the cost of Linford of the Brigham Young transportation upon ordinary College, from which institution country roads it ia necessary ti the deceased graduated, Elder H. separate the traffic into classes C. Smith,- - of Salt- - Lake who had end determine what portion of it acted with the departed In an of- is carried in full loads. The light ficial way," Prest. Joseph E. portion of the traffic will be beneCardon and Bishop Lorin Merrill. fited by improved roads, but the During the services Prof. A. J. saving in cost of conducting the Hansen of the A. 0. sang a beau- traffic consists in saving the time tiful solo, and the ward choir of men and teams through greater Tendered very fine 'music. The speed of travel, and in less we5r interment was in the Log&n ceme- apon teams and vehicles. 'The heavy portion of the traffic is cartery. 1 ried in full loads anJ limited m amount by The condition and cr Plenty cf Hicks Almanacs now of the road-M. ny d "rv on sale at this effi-e- , 33e, ty nail on 35c. (Continued Page lven) r . the-res- ClIliENlin es sea-pric- 1 -- effec-remai- ns j t if-n-ts , r , 1 |