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Show 7T7E JuUP.NAf PAGE FOUR RICHARD M. VIGILANCE ' U MENDON COM. PLAN Funeral for,Rich a rd M. Baker "ii the Mendon ward bouse Friday Oct. 10 at 2 p. m. Bishop J. A. Gardner presided and conducted the meeting. The chapel was well filled with relatives and friends of the dc- - In reading of the activities of the Vigilance Committee of the Bureau and Cache County-Farthe Chamber of Commerce and of the meeting with Secretary II. C Hicks of the State Securities Commission, Mr- - Henry Utah Rodgers of Richfield, wrote the following communication to the Chamber of Com MEN DOM, Oct. services were held 10 If The opening musical number was rendered by the choir Thou Deepening Tifals. Prayer was offered by Elder H. 01 solo G. Hughes, Vocal My Father by John 0. Hughes. Remarks were made Lyth fol Elder M. D. lowin?, Spearkers; Bird, Bishop Joseph Watkins, Elder John Donaldsenof Teton, Idaho, Elder Joseph Watkins of Brigham City,' Elder JesSie J. A. fellowsbutwere running, for Pesri Tond ...putthat' lnstrufnentiniuetHtr An Gardner, ucHCoolidre and Davis and La Foll- was rendered by Alonzo still running the and Alice Sorensen, solo and ette were so I determined race chorus J. C. Sorensen and choir was just a litthe that elephant ViOh Death Where 8 Thy oil and dewith tle overloaded ctory. Vocal solo Miss Clara eded that Fall. Daugherty, and Watkins. The closing musical Smith, and Jake Hamon, number was rendered bv the Jess the and Court House Bunch Underchoir. "Some Time Well should a little rest so he have stand ".'Elder Jessie Baker dedi- would talk about McAdoo and cated the grave. The services some of the for a while. others were impressive indeed. Bro. In he about corruption speaking and Baker had lived a good'life resurrected those air that planes he was well thought of by all did not get to the front, those who knew him. The speakers chemicals that were not manufspoke of his great love for his all because the war actured, tie had closed parents and how well the for which quickly performed his duty as a true world Avas glad, and I thought Bak-erofbla- I H 1 i f Sid helpful to mLly whom he visited when they were in ' distress or sti'eken with sickness. Brother Baker was very .. active in the church work of this ward his bishop who spoke stated. They had never asked him to perform any-- - labors in -- the ward but what he readily consented and did his best.. Brother Baker was chorister for the priesthood quorums as well as the M. I. A. organizat- ions of possessed-.sweet tenor vofee and sang in the ward choir for many years. In ward choir work he was most diligent and made a splendid e a "d Wd Its, and br dle bits and two or three pairs of spurs and other Republican Spellbinders prate so much about, but he did not. He just took a broadside then at La Foll-ett- e and Brookhart all cf which reminds 1912 the Republicans went on the rocks because they were fighting amoiy themselves, all of which ;s conclusive of what will happen at the coming election. WelNvitlite saddles- usthatin ' e sugar-produci- unuTTAiM Cool-idg- column has been givin? McAdoo and others who were prominent , in ; President, .Wilsons cabinet some space, and for a ifme I thought perhaps some of these ' - . merce. Richfield, Utah, Oct 10, Vigilance Committee, f Chamber of Commerce, ' Logan, Utah. Gentlemen. I see by the Tribune that you have a vigilance committee to investgate all wild cat schemes that come into your valley and warn the people not to buy, I would like to tej.1 you of one wild eat oil kthenfe here &t VJr-giUtah.- promoted by a man formerly of California but now of Virgin. I have put into this schemd $6500.00 and dont expect to get a cent out of it. I just wanted to warn you of this company . I commend such a com mittee as you have and wish to God we had had a vigilance committee. If your people will only listen to your committee and your bankers, thousands of dollars can be saved to your county' that is sure to be lost through these smooth tongued stock salesmen- - n. - 'nly the daughters of Rajahs and Mandarins may enjoy such tea as yours , ' ' ifyour tea is Schillings tea - Nature has denied you the really glorious flavors of tea as they are known in the Orient. HuE'TO-for- e Hogs Sell For $11 Per Hundred live Weight . Only Schilling teas are twice toasted. Only ' Schilling teas' are spied HOT in vacuum tins to ; ' Somewhere in crossing preserve for you those SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 13-- IIog Pacific Blue have the choice flavors exactly ax they prices at the Salt Lake Undisappeared. Importers of ion stockyards reached a new ailt A tin 'they left Calcutta or.-USTtrj it. thats flavors that tea have tried in vain, cf any site you choose urtll cast Yokohama high level when prime hogs sold for three hundred years, you nothing at all if you dont , will be retained for all ; for $1 Fa "hundred pounds. This " is the highest price which has pronounce u the rarest tea j&u - time - - never to correct this fault. again to be have ever tasted.- been paid since 1922. -- The marbefore lost may en- -' you ' But at last the riddle is Merely your grocer. ket continues strong and there them. joy solved - - solved by modis a great demand for hogs. The ; This new scientific ern sciencer In a peculiar JSSfion the new prices are said te be very process is a secret finer flavors of tea disappear and encouraging to the hog producprocess - - a closely guarded secret ers of the intermountain counappear again like a fleeting patented and exclusively Schilling. , try and are expected to do much under the effect of moisture or There are FOUR famous blends from towards stimulating interest heat.Moisture steals the flavors.T oast-in- g the four comers of the East Green among the farmers of Utah in restores them. the production of hogs. (Japan). Black(Orange Pekoe).Oolong During the first week of Ocana English Breakfast. ' There are tier ' Schilling teas are twice toasted" tober there were 786 cars pf tea nJ Eastern other teas quite like them this side of in the gardens-alivestock handled at the, local the China Sea. ' - ' once again in' America. Then while is an increase 'of yards. still HOT they are safely sealed for' of all - they cost no 300 cars over the corresponding L more than tins. in vacuum . . you they did before ., week of, 1923. Among these hogs; most of which were assigned to the local packers, ' .. . ' The heaviest shipments dur' i in week were ing this sheep, when 46,558 head were received v The bulk of these were : feeder 1 I lapibs and ewes which werejpf. I 1 ! V1 Cthe'tvoHihrmhtea signed toflot,ar feed As. I Tiler J ! lbatiSj. is a great demand for all clasI ses of sheep with good prices. r The cattle receipts for the t firstweek of this month totaled 1872 head. Among the shipments was a trainload of grass steers from Michelson and Jent t sen of Big Piney, Wyo., whidh t t were sold to John Gorman, buyer for the Cudahy Packing company, at $7 a hundred pounds. All Coffee, Bating Powdef'f' Although this shipment is the Syicet and ; i first to be received at the local . from of section that yards business transaction here. concerns have Every Wyoming, it is said to be only TRADE AT HOME AND ever1 cornmunity and the committee of the local Chamber of made locally is taxed, and tha only an off:ce and a canvasser the forerunner of the thousands Commerce feels that a similar taxes are used for tha education of head which will be shipped in here, BUY FROM TOUR LOBUILD UP OUR the coming months. appeal should be made to the of your children, and the im- -, CAL MERCHANTS . There is now on exhibit at the provement of your city. people here. But When you purchase from ' What builds a city? yards 500 head of -- breeding In a Single month 2.601 pa3 Business! And? the faster the the concern which rams consisting of Lincolns, dollars flow through its channels sends you merchandise by parcel sengers1 have been carried by Cotswolds, Hampshire and The Retail of trade, the faster the city post, buying at the door from the London-ParMerchants Bureau air route. which are being offerof Salt Lake City has taken up grows and the more prosperous sample, that transaction, because Meat smoked with eorheobs ed for sale. an intensive buy t home cam- its citizens become. of Interstate Commerce regula- has h flavor said to be better Dollars are the bricks which tions, is not taxed. - :v. Although deposits of coal ex- paign. Following are some of the than from hickory. ist In the far north, the Eskimos arguments used by this bureau build your city, and you cant Local concerns have theif The city of Denver is considhave never learned to use it for to show people why they, should build it by sending the dollars buikpngg and stock here and ering a smoke nuisance fuel. bur at home-- It Is applicable to awav. their officers and employees live 1 . , -- will-o-the-wi- sp LITTLE TALKS ON BIG POLITICS Brother Baker performed ' D. S. work L. for the missionary BY J. C. ALLEN JR. church being assigned to the California mission and in tKs labor he was very efficient and (Continued trom page twol We reached a high standard. will miss such a man very much Cuba, headed by Mr. Morrow, be was so dependable and al- the representative of the Morways on hand. He is survived gan interests in New York, to the tfhole sugar situby his parents, Joseph Baker, invstigate, 72, ation. Mr, Morrow reported to age 85, Mary Baker Brothers Thomas oy Mendon, the bankers that the' best way to Marvin of f? tver 4?fty, David of dean the whole business up was ' Maena, William of Magna, Alma to throw' the 1,209.000 tons of on Cub'an the market sugar of Tremonton, Mrs. H. M. Shet l m? of Magna Mrs. Van Ordon and let it bring whatever it would. The money powers of of Blackfoot, M. Baker was born Wall Street the refiners saw . a Richard 1880at Mendon, was ed chance to g" ve ft death blow to Dec.24; ucated in the local schools and the sugar producers of the coun wa sa farmer and rancher to- try. If they were to carry out their gether with some of his brothers. Thcv ' operated a large program. I knew twhat.it mean. ranch in Pocatello valley. They It meant destruction not only to were among the first settlers the sugar industry in my State. in this rich), farming repfon. It meant absolute ruin to every May the Lord comfort those bank in the State, I meant that who will so much feel his going, we would have to start all over Mrs. James Muir of this ward again in the western country is very ill. She was takemto 8 No bio vvcould have been direct"carried out "would local hospital for treatment and ed which, wo are in hopes Mrs. Muir :s have had more dire results, and and will soon be if it had been canned out there improving strong enough to return to her would not have been a single concern in the home. United States which would have survived not one. I did tny best against the Wall Street scheme, .Thanks to President POLITICS Warren G. Harding and the ReBIG : publican administration, the scheme was checked. By F. J. MARSHALL I) (Contlnaed from Dragon flies are useful as well as beautiful, they eat mosquispecial offices to which they as toes. pire." There is not any dignity in that, there is not any common e sense !n it, and President says that , this is a "Common sense campaign. There is not any truth in' it, but every word of it is false, and falsity is not dignity. Your vi sitor must have thrown the , elephant off , bis feet again. I also notice that the elephant a-- i - that-Sena-topS- record. n ' m tiful indeed. 1 Tuerday, October i 4. 1021 CACHTj COUNTY. UTAH APPROVESTHECACHE BAKER IS BURIED AT -- TGAH' CITY, JBt J , ip Im If ocmmng lea hi! .Scaled. f mvaeuunr' tf . Extract! Out-of-tow- rr - - CITY Ram-boulle- out-of-to- ts, ii |