Show FARMERS FROM FROM CALIFORNIA ARE BUYING LANDS IN UTAH Los Angeles Offers Market for All AU Produce Speaker Assures Delegates to Utah's First Annual Conference 40 On Agriculture Hy By y Stilt Correspondent LOGN LOG N N Utah Aug The 1 1 The The fIrst state confer conference nce on agriculture a was closed today with the adoption o a Utah farmers coda code or bill of rl rights This Is a set of prIncIples upon which the tha delegates agreed that thaI Indu Industry try must co operate If and land tenantry are areto areto to ho be a The code coda was as adopted adopt- adopt td ed as dra drawn n by the tha committee beaded by Martin P Bro Brown n of ot We- We Weber We Weber e berThe ber The keynote noto of or tho the conference was as optimism n tempered with the that the situation Is solemn Ro Ross q Beason Season president of the Silt It L Lake LIe chamber of commerce added to the note noto of ot optimism by hl his declaration that the home mar mar- markels markets mar markets kels for farm products In Utah are aro Increased considerably by reason of the growth of Utah as a warned manufacturing state He lIe that nine million dollars is leaving the state this year ear tor for automobiles and Utah must build up a substantial substantial export business to bring back Into the state the money going out for tor automobiles Beason said sald the tIle Increased num num- number number I ber of motor and railway tourists attracted to Utah by the tho publicity I about Its scenery provided prodded another I profitable h ho e market WIZ WIZ RD IZ RD RD SPEWS S Benjamin Drown Crown the marketing wizard who Is making malting tho Utah Poultry Producers co et- et ct-A ct a 0 success was a speaker er lat at the closing session as was also I Congressman Colton and Ephraim Bergeson pre president of ot the tho Slate Farm bureau more than tam tam- There were registered eaily eally ted leads y more coming Sanpete to lends Ith Weber second VARIED LOGAN Aug AlIg 1 1 Delegates to the first annual conference on ag- ag agriculture ag agriculture went In tho second and closing session today with the memories of Tuesdays Tuesday's vigorous ad- ad addresses addresses ad addresses dresses still fre fresh ih h In their minds and optimistic that the conference will hate haic ha e a beneficial result These delegates were ere cheered by bythe bythe bythe the remarks of o Dr George P Cle- Cle Clements Clements Cle Clements ments of the Los Angeles chambe of commerce who declared that than Los Angeles was a market for all 1111 the produce Utah could produce and that the growth Of or CalifornIa means the growth of prosperity Jn In Utah and adjoining states The Tho delegates were Interested by bythe bythe the statement of Preston that while many were here ere gazing with concern upon the number of o going to California Utah actually was as being colonized by I byI farmers dra drawn dran n from California He declared that there was a n filterIng back ek movement mO Into Utah's valleys s sand and pointed to the colonization or of Millard county b by farmers from Los Loe Angeles and vicinity Nibley said bald men In ag- ag agrIculture agriculture ag agriculture ero finding f the th fr t Ith ith their means they could ouy DUY only three of or four acres of the extravagantly extravagantly Valued California farm larm land whereas they could take up a 40 acre 10 acre farm In Utah for tor the cost or of their four acre California farm tarm IL KNOCKERS RS The delegates still recalled called the scathInG denunciation which Nib icy Nib Nib-ley cy had for the tho great crop of or Utah knockers Do iou Sou ou know ha ho declared that when we bring colonists to Utah We wo take pains to keep them away aay from the tho old settlers setters because or of the discouraging remarks they mae make to the colonists We Ye actual actual- ly actually ha hat ha hae e a to hide hido these colonists from the people Seventy five per cent ot of horn we wo find knock their own 1 state I Tuesday afternoons afternoon's session se lon began be- be began be began gan with tho the announcement by e t I D G Peterson of tho the Iii 16 committees which will go to work ork to buncy bUnty and report on several phases cs Of or tile tate agricultural situation In Utah with a view de to making rec- rec rec recommendations The committees are to take from four to si siv months to complete their 01 I The chairman and many of the members conferred i I PetI this morning with wilh President Pet Pet- Peterson Peterson Pet Peterson erson and mapped out plans or of procedure The committees Utah I-Utah 1 Utah Markets at nt home Iome On the coast and the Pacific the tho world ord market market-Dr Dr W L Wanless J 3 P Welch grain Inspector Ogden D DF F F Smith state department of ag Benjamin agriculture Salt Lake City BenJ Benja min Brown n Utah Poultry Produce Co Salt Lake City JohnT Cattle 2 2 Cattle and Hogs Prof Hogs Prof John T CaIne Calne III Logan Ephraim r Ber Ber- Ber Bergeson geson Ber-geson geson Utah State Farm bureau Cornish U illard Hansen Logan Sheep 3 3 Sheep Marketing of Sheep and ool Alma ool Alma Esplin Cedar City Senator W D Candland lilt Mt Pleasant lion Ilon Samuel Jorgenson Salina 4 Horses 4 Horses and Mules the Future Dl Di DrW Di Ernest Carroll Logan Dr W V A Stephenson state board or of agriculture Salt Lake City J M d Charleston Dalr 6 Dairy 6 B Dairy Production and Manu Manu- Manufacturing PresIdent President Harry Parker Cache County Farm bureau Pro Prof Gustav Gus Geo B Caine Calne Logan Prof Gus Gus- Logan Fred W Mer- Mer Mer Sego Milk Co Hugh J Can Can- Cannon Cannon Cannon non state board of agriculture Poultry 6 6 Poultry Production Prot Prof Byron Alder Logan Bro Brown n Utah Poultry Products Co Salt Lake City Charles West ISalt R H Ashby American I Fork rork H Becs 7 Beas H J 3 Webb crop pest I Inspector In d J B Gill Gill Thrum H rum Miller Provo D H H- H Hillman state bee Inspector Superior Honey Co Ogden W Reclamation 8 Reclamation W R Wallace chairman State Water Vater as- as association as association Salt Lake Lako City R E I LakeI Cald Caldwell ell state engineer Salt Lake City L lIL DL M Winsor U A C and andU andU U b D A Logan A C Cooley In InI charge demonstrations on reclamation reclamation reclamation I mation projects Salt Lake City A l 1 Parker Ogden Development 9 3 Development of the tho range range- range I Prof William Peterson director Utah experiment station R H Rutledge district forester forest service Ice Ogden Hon W W V Seeg- Seeg miller speaker of the house of rep rep- I Prof R J Becraft Login lo 10 10 Fruits M P r Brown Roy Dr M C l Provo Prof T TH lI 11 Abell Logan Floyd Knudson Brigham City Preston Thomas Ogden J 0 White commission broke rokel Ogden Truck ll 11 Truck Crops ClOPS Including new crops crops-A A L Wilson Vilson Y W J Thane Tha Tho ne Farmington 12 I 12 1 Field bid Crops Including new crops Po P V Cardon editor Utah I Salt Lake City Prof Geo Ste Stewart art Logan Joseph P Welch Provo William Bailey chairman II state board of Salt bait Lake City s 13 Seed 13 13 Seed cd Production In Utah Utah- Utah Dr Geor George e R n Hill Jr Logan A AI AI AI I I Tippetts manager Seed Growers I association Millard county Prof George Georgo Stewart Logan D r state board of agriculture Salt Lake Lako City practical grower gro c Salt bollt Lake Lako City H- H Sugar 14 Sugar ar Judge Beets Beets H 11 H 1 Ogden Oed n Mark Austin Salt Lake City Dr Frank Harris Pro o Pro 0 son son Cornish Berg I 15 The 15 Tho Future of Dry Farming J JV J W V Aaron 1 Bracken eken Eit eH e ll it II Stewart Brigham City AU At VMS IS IS SPEAKS The address of H M 11 I Adams Adams president of the Union Pacific system wn was heard with consider consider- considerable considerable wilco 1 able ablo interest bY b those at the conference con con- conference con conference ference many farmers be be- be behove bc hove lIeve that the railroad problem Is IsI IsI Ithe I the 1 big lg agricultural problem also Mr Adams gave little hope that I much relief relict could be bo looked for tor in inthe Inthe the reduction of freight rates No No reduction can be bo made with wIth- wIthout without without out curtailing the tho Income of the tho railroads which Is already 10 low hJ he said Kald He lie said al l the tho rates charged by the toads roads were not high consid- consid ming cling the tho service rendered and It I was ns better belter to pay for good service service than to pay less and get I The Tho Union Pacific he ha went ent on urges farming and rec- rec I t that QU keep kuen ku boots books I I In order to eliminate any branch of their Industry which pro proves es unprofitable un- un un unprofitable profitable He lIe promised the farmers that the tho railroads this thia s season are aro in fino fine shape hape to move the tho crops to market with dispatch M 1 OX ON CO 00 1ST ST The Tho address addless of or Dr Clements or of orthe the Los Angeles cham chamber cr of or com com- com I commerce merce merco was another interesting fea- fea feature tea fea feature ture of the afternoon session be- be because because be because cause of his optimistic Ito Ho said solid that Utah producers need not look east cast en t their longer that there was as a n market for all their products in Los Angel s Ho predicted that Utah soon would rival Wisconsin as ns a state made wealthy through the tha dalr dairying Ing in- in industry in industry lo 10 show where he ho said that California Imports 35 95 per cent of ot Its swine and of this thia amount Utah furnishes only t I net pei cent I Dr Clements declared there neo ne of the er cr was as a time in the history world when there was as n a a world orld over oer overproduction overproduction prod production of ot any crop lo 10 show how markets can be stimulated he told about the orange gro heI I I They once thought the tho thoi had reach reach- reach 1 reached I ed id their thell stride when hen 10 million I boxes were marketed They i thought theres there wis s no market for any more But they went to work forI I I and found they could eel Bell 40 ml- ml mil millions I lions ju Jut just t as lIS easily Dean W V L Wan lass of the school of commerce and nd business administration gave a II short address I on fundamental principles of mar mar- marketing mar nt I 1 RAIL II PS rC D F F Smith of ot the state depart depart- department I II I mint ment of agriculture an arrested at attention tendon by his emphatic Qt clar- clar I that the people of tho thu st that a at to the tho tact fact freight tr I into ate discrimination Is It a II handicap to the marketing of ot Utah products and that organised effort I 1 would b bo be successful In getting these discriminations removed remo cd I Mr lr Smith registered a strong I shipping of ot mi- mi protest against the inc traded graded and Interior Inferior produce from I the tho state This produce ho he called Junk and ne no said eaCh shipment of or Junk gaio gMe the staten state n a bad name namo Ho Ito said that a great market north market north of Butte Dutte Montana is lost to I the Utah shipper because of what he called tho the Silver buyer Bow gateway I Products from Utah can bo be ship ship- shipped ship pod pod ped to Butte but It they ore lire con con- consigned con consigned signed further to Canadian points say the they must pay the local rate from Butte Butto on and this rate Is too hIgh to make shipping profitable I While Whilo the Utah farmers can canno no sell ell peaches In this market beyond Butte Bulte the rang grower In California can ship his product Into the market from which Utah 1 is 1 shut out because the orange grow grow- grower grower er r enjo enjoys the through rate rata rat pro pre pre prevailing sailing from the coast he hs said Thus shutting out of t the the Utah gro groer grewe er Is unjustifiable It K Tr CO D To show some sorno othet handicaps 1 against Utah agriculture Mr Smith 1 I said that the rate rato on eggs from I Utah to New York Is as IlS high ns as from Petaluma California to New Kew lork Ho lie gave other otter examples of what ho declared were ere unfair rates I r am not attacking the tho rall- rall rall ro ds They are aro not wholly to blame I I blame ourselves cs lie ho said We Ve should wako wake up an and demand 1 ellef The rho railroads hear all com com- com pi lints It Its s time the bu business m men mn n of our state ito awoke I Ito to the tho fact that their own prosper prosper- it ity It rests upon that of he farmers and the should get busy to ace seo that these handicaps arc removed Following Ing Tuesday afternoons afternoon's the tho delegates to the tha farm conference were cre taken Ukon in automo automo- automobiles biles to the tho pi pretty etty Y M lit M lII I r A AI girls camp In Logan can canyon c in on where dinner ass MIS 9 sel ve The girls and their supervisors who sen served cd th the meal were highly complimented by Governor Mabe who ho spoke for tor the throng |