B x flH
EIGHT PAGES LOGAN, CACHECOUNTY UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1912 TENTH YEAR
JL SPLENDID EXHIBIT OF BIRDS
W AT CAGHE POULTRY SHOW
I Exhibitors Come From All Over Cache
I Valley Birds Decorated With the Rib-
I bons Good Word From Mr. Brown-
I ing ,of Ogden.
I By fur Hie best poultry show ever
I tcea l.i this ton wns thu-. which
I has been held In the Cosv Cowi'sr
I building on Malir street, tills wee't.
I Accoidlng to prominent poultry
I Judges, the Logan show was fur and
I away ahead of that given In Salt
I Lake, and the Judge here, In express
I . ing his surprise nt the uniqueness
I and variety of tlio display, as well us
I Its excellence ,sald, "Hint nowhere hod
I he ever seen better bluls than those
I that were ehlblted hero this wek.'
I The barred rock and leghorn class
I showing up to great advantage Prob
I .ably no poultry show In this city hu3
I ieccled usch marked attention v.s
I this one. Exhtbltois camo fiom alt
I ocr the state, and while Cache Val
I ley had many birds In tho lineup
Salt Lake, Ogden and other places j
were represented. The beauty of the
exhibition shows the great lntorcst
vhlch people of this valley mo tak
ing In bringing their poultr' up to
tne standard. Heretofore It wrh of n
hit and miss order, but now, thanks
to tho splendid poultry raisers which
wehnvo In our midst and tholr good
work In culling out the bad stock and
keeping tholr breeds up to tho stand
ard wo hno a lino of birds which wo
can look up to with pride, and which
ft will stand the test with any lu the
Vv vorld. The officers and memben, of
Aft the Cache Poultry Association havo
Htm reason to be proud of the woik which
Bftiyjr hns been done !n this direction. It
Wg- means that good old Cache Valley can
Jp stand tho test when It comes to a
fl how down, and thnt we do not have
B lo take a baclc sept for nnvono. Tho
B nwards weie many and by n perusal
M of them one can gleun som'ethnlg ns to
Ibo standing of tho poultry raisers of
this alloy nnd of tho tntermounlaln
country. The " follow Ins t are Hie
nwards:
I Association Sliver Cups..
$50.00 Association silver cup, to bo
won threo timcs'on highest scoring
pen. Won 1912 by J. H. Stuart, of
WellBvllle on rose combed brown leg
horns. $30 00 association sliver cup for
best display to bo won three times,
to H. E. Nelson, 1912, on single comb
white leghorns.
$15.00 association sliver cup for
tho highest scoilng particolored bird
to J. IL Stuart, Wcllsvllle, on rose
comb brown leghorn pullet.
$10.00 association cup for the sec
ond .highest scoring particolored bird
to F. W. nrock, Logan, on motled
Ancona pullet.
$5 00 association cup for tho third
highest scoring particolored bird to
H. K. Nelson, Logan on S. C. brown
.leghorn hen.
$15.00 association cuy for the high
est scoring solid colored bird to I.
L. Pulllum, Trenton, on white Or
pington pullet.
$10 00 association cup for the see
cud hlgheset scoring solid coloied
bird to H. E. Nellson, Logn on S. C.
" whlto leghoin hen.
$5.00 association cup for tho third
highest scoring solid colored bird lo
l,e Hoy Tui pin, Murray, Utah on B.
C white leghorn cockrel.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds.
E. S. lludge, Logan, 1st and 2nd
. cockerel, 1st and 2nd pullet, 1st on
R$k pcn'
S W W K' RoJ',ns' I',Bn". lBl cocl' 2"d
tMm llen' 4tn J'i't. 2nd vcn-
tf' Mrs- Eottlo 11li f-ognn, 3rd pul-
I ict. -,'V -
H Alma Olsont Logan, 2nd and 4th on
H t cock, 3rd cockeiel, 4th hen, 3rd and
9 4th on pe.n.
I , Jos A. Anderson, Logan, 1st aud
B 3rd on hen,
ffl , CM. .Johnson, Logun, 4th cockerel,
k J. U. Wilson, Jr., Logan, 3rd cod;,
j Barred Rocks.
I Bert McCulloch, Logan, 1st cor);
fl 1st and 2nd cockerel, 1st, 2nd, 3rd
I nnd 4th hen, 1st 2nd and 3rd pullet,
H lBt Sail and 3rd pen.
H J, E .Everton ,Logan, 4th cockerel
4th pullet, 4th pen.
W r. O Smith, Logan, 3rd cockerel.
Wnite Rocks.
S. A. Ellswood, Diigham, 1st cock
crel, Ut hen, 1st, 2nd, 3id nnd 4th
pullet, 1st peu.
Buff Rocks.
It. II. Hnvs, Logan, 3rd cockeiel,
tth pullet, 4th pcn.
S. C. Brown Leghorns.
J. E. Wilson, Jr., Lognn, 1st cock,
1st cockeicl, 1st i en.
S. O. Day, Salt Lake, 2nd cockerel,
3rd pullet, 2nd pen .
Fred Gibbons, Logan, 2nd and 3rd
hen, 2nd pullet, 3rd pen.
Thomas Adnms, Logan, 2nd rock,
lht nnd 4th pullet, 4th pen.
II. E. Nelson, Logan, 1st aud 2nd
hen.
8. C. Buff Leghorns.
It. II. Hns, Logan, 3rd cock, l?i
nnd 3rd, cockerel. 1st. 2nd, 3rd and
4th pullet, 1st, 3rd and 4th pen
R, C. Brown Leghorn.
.1. II. Stuart, Wcllsvllle, 1st cock,
1st and 2nd cockeiel, 1st and ord
hen, 1st nnd 2nd pullet, 1st and 2il
pen.
Mrs. Lottie Thaln, Logan, 3rd and
4 th pullet.
J. ChaB. Johnson, 4th pen, -Ith
ccclccrcl, 2nd nnd 4th hen.
C. II. Johnson, Logan, 3rd pcn.
W. II. Evans, Logan, 3rd cockeiel.
Continued on page S
CONFERENCE
ATJfWISTON
I.ewlston, Jan. 2J. Tim quarterly
conference of tlio Benson stnko con
vened In Lowlston on Jan. 20 and
21st. Thero was a record attendance
at all of the sessions, and Sunday af
ternoon It was necessary to hold 'in
overflow meeting In tho opera house
Elder Jos. P. Smith, Jr., and James
E. Talmnge of tho quoium of twelve
were nt tho conference and gave the
people varied and timely counsel.
The many reports from ward nnd
stake of fleets showed the Benson
stnko of Zion to be In n piosperous
and healthy condition.
The visiting speakers emphasized
especially In the court of the confer
ence such subjects as tithing, duties
of tho priesthood, nnd baptism for
tho dead. Elder Smith urged upon the
pooplc the fnct that they are pecu
1 llarly rerponslble respecting vleni
tons work, llvlug ns they do In a
templo district.
Plflnr Tnlmnpn flnlllnlml n mnutnrlv
discourse on drouth vs. Develop
tnent. He said that ninny pcoplo aio
pi one to mistake tho former for tho
latter; that they often Judge progress
wholly by statistics. Tills to the
speakers mind Is a fatal error. He
Instanced this by Bomo very striking
Illustrations. He said that recently
he was entertaining some children
with slides under n microscope show
ing such things as tho brilliant disc
of n buttci fly's wing, when ono llttlo
girl, wise bo ond her cnrs, suggested
that ho put "baby slstei" under tho
magnifier to seo how sho would look
when she becomes a woman, "This,"
said (ho speaker, "set mo to thinking
Many older peoplo suppose thnt an
adult is a child grown large." They
make no allowance for the process of
development, which Is tho only stand
aid to Judge by after all. Moi monism
haslov eloped wondorfully In Its 80
ears of existence nnd though we glvo
wings to Imagination wo can not cons
eclvo of what It Is destined to be
come In future yearj.
Tho Lowlston Flist waul choir fur
nished beautiful and appropriate nui-
.sic for all of tho meetings
A stake mutual conjoint meeting
wns held on Sunday evonlng, at which
, nn Interesting program was tondered.
I The vHtlng ciders gnvo tho youn;
, pcoplo timely roundel and oncourago
mont .
, J. C, Larsen, Jr., roported tho pio
cccdlngs of tho conference to the Des
eret News, the off leal church organ,
BflflflflflflflflflBflPflmHBflflflflfll
Hflflfl - HflHKHMHMfl!
HHHaHaflY -vvhrhh
hvhvhvmvL aniflBflvflvfl
hYhVhVhW ijhhi m TMMBhjhI
IKjT ' W 'flflfll
nfllN .1 Hyw 'kSBH
flBfljHK 'JBPwflJHMr ' iiaflvflW
KfliW-': JiBI,flH
HHHBSKflfll WLiIa. LMHEKr r JflflflHl
flflVaVi'V-.dflvflVMr r 'Mh
flflflflflflflfll H fl' l'MflflBMPHs9flflfll
JA - MSmHSKL
B k J' JiBBEIflHflflrQflRflB
H'L flHHSflflflHflHflflK:9K
flfljflflfl"1" 'HBHHHrD3
1 HBflflHfllQ
iSflflflflflflM ' .IflflflflflflB
M BBBflflPBflflflBWflMfl11BBBwBBBflflBflWBBflBBflBl
E. W. Robinson'
HONORS FOR E. W. ROBINSON
. FORMER MAYOR OF THIS CITY
--
Upon the lequcst of United State
Senators Heed Smoot nnd Oeorge
Sutherland, President Taft n few days
ago, sent the na.ne of E. W. Itobln
son, foiiner nut) or of this city, and
dining tho past two sessions of 'ho
legislature si eakcr of the House of
Representatives to tho department
of state or consideration, nnd per
ihance a return recommendation for
his apponltment to a post In the con
sular Uianth of the diplomatic sei
vice Mr. Hoblnson was at once notl
fled of the submission of his nnmc
and at the request of the department
of stato will le.ivo for Washington,
D. C, within a few days to confer
with this department. It Is expected
that the formal appointment will soon
be announced.
This is a signal honoi to Mr. Hob
Inson and tho stnte, but to no sou of
Utah could this distinction more pro
perly come since his life's work has
pecullaily fitted him for consular ser
vlco. Por enis Mr Hoblnson was
lonnrcted with the Agricultural Col
lego w here ho tnught constitutional
lnwTV3itornntlonnl law, cnmmcrul.il
law and the study ut foreign relation
ships He was the founder of the
state league of municipalities, aud In
a general way has been a life work
u towaid civic Improvement, and his
countless friends in the city, county
and state can hut lcjoire In tho hon
or soon to bo bestowed. Mr. Hoblnson
does not know what station will bo
given him
A. C. DEBATERS ARE IN FINE FORM
The final trjouts for the Intercol
legiate teams of tho Agricultural col
lego of Utah In debating havo result
ed In the selection of twelve Individ
uals to represent the college against
tho University of Utah, Brlgham
Young University and the Agricultur
al College of Montana. The . college
having won last jear from tho Uni
versity of Utah and the B. Y. U. will
fight hard to maintain Its leadership
In this line of student activity. The
subjects to bo debated and tho men
chosen to represent tho cbllego
ngalnst the different schools arenas
follow s
U. of U.
"Hcsolvcd, That tho Sstem of He
call Should bo Applied to the Stato
Judiciary."
Heber Bcnnlon, Orson A. Christen
sen, Ilnlph O. Porter, Nlcl Sammons,
substitute.
B. Y. U.
"Resolved, That Paesldent Taft was
Justified in Vetoing Arizona's State
hood Hill on Account of tho Hccall
of tho Judges' Clause."
Samuel II. Judd Murk H. (It ecu,
Orson 1st nelson, substitute
Montana A. C.
'Resolved, That Corporations Doing
Ing Inteistnte Business Should 'bo In
corporated Under .i Pederal Charter
Constitutionality Conceded."
Truoman J. Cole, Chas W Recs,
Melvln S. Smart, substitute.
The dates when these dobates nro
to come off have not yet been dofln
Itely decided upon but will bo some
time In March and April. The debatq
vvltli tho U. of U. will bo hold nt
Salt Lake, tho debate with the 1, Y,
U at Provo and tho debato with tho
Montniitt A. C nt Logan. Tho trjouts
for theso dobntos wero held last woek
and aro considered t& bo the best tiy
outs ever held In tho h'stoay of the
A. C. The dellvey especially wns bet
ter than In any previous year, all par
tlclpants doing exceptionally well
The men nrct all uniformly good and
many who were not retained made
excellent talks
During the month of Pebruary the
annual oratorical contests will bo held
at the Agricultural College of Utah,
a medal being offered for the best
oration.
DOESN'T TALK POLITICS
WHEN IN LOGAN
Hon, Joseph Moiibon of Salt Lake
1) on business, according to the
statement of tho gentleman himself.
When seen jesteidny morning In close
(ousultatlon with Commission Peter
0 Nelson tho color of political signi
ficance began to tnko form , but
when accosted along this line tho
genial Joseph said, "No sli, I haven't
talked politics sinco Mr Nelson nnd
mvsclf plnved the gnme In Richmond
venrs ago, This vlslt'ls puicly ono of
business and pleasure Business that
1 have been coming up to look ater
for a long time, and plensuic In slink
Ing hands with many old fl lends."
Mr. MonBon Is doing nicely at tho
lapltnl having established a lucrat
ive business nnd Is kopt very busy.
Ills oldest son Is on a mission lo
Scandinavia, and Mrs. Monson nnd
tho girls nio enjoying themselves at
their eomfoitnblo little homo In the
northeast part of Salt Lake, the most
delightful resldenco pnrt oftho city.
RECEIVED STIFF SENTENCE
Jake Peterson, n local llmo kiln
man, who was before City Justioo
Pred Marshall vesteulny on tho
chaige of bootlegging, wns handed us
a rownrd for his efforts a neat parcel
amounting In tho aggregate to $225
and twonty five days In Jail. It this Is
an Index to what tho now Justice has
In store for future offendors ot tho
' liquor ordinance, n decided ralso In
the prico per quart can be expected
! by the prohibitionists.
A PROMINENT
BUSINESS MAN
VISITING HERE
Mi II 1). Kncklirr, of Los Angeles,
is lu the valley for a short stay He
came lu over tho Short Line TIium
dav evening with Mi J W. Hendilcks
manager of thu Richmond Condensed
Milk Factory, and went to Richmond
with Mr Hendricks He hns largo 'n
tercstH In tho Richmond factory nnd
wl.l remain over for the annual meet.
Ing of the conTpnii) Mr Rnckllff Is a
until o of thu Stnte of Maine, Is an ed
ucated gentleman of pleasing address,
a keen observer, nnd never falls lo
give seme good infoimatloti In the
course of conversation
He was vciy much elated over tho
result ot the leccut election lu Los
Angeles, aud attributed tho result to
tho getting together ot the careful,
cousi'vnllve citizen for the best In
tel ests ot tho community. "What, is
the political situation In Utnh," asked
Mr Rnckllff as the train was mov
ing along at Its regulation clip? "Why
Utnh Is Republican," chimed In n
prominent Democrat, "nnd one ol
the most lock-rlbbcd Republican
states of tlio union at that" "I know
Utnh Is Republican," said he, "but
what about this Initiative progres
sive, recall, lcferendum, Wilson,
Cummins, Pompadour Lafollctto busi
ness?" "Utah Is for Taft," came from
a chorus of voices, "Well, now," said
tho visitor Irom tho Pacific Coast, "I
would Just like to have any one Bland
up and point to ono spot on Taft
Taft has made good, and Is fast In
gintlatlug himself Ir:( the hearts or
the people, and ns tlmo vvcius on his
careful, conseivatlve, consistent moth
ods will become more popuTar with
the people, as a result ot which he will
lecelvo a favoiable endorsement nt
tho polls nt the next election." This
prognostication of Mr Rnckllff seem
ed to plcaso tho ciowd, and oeu the
Domocrats thought It the best thing
foi the country. "You "pcoplo seem to
bo nil of one mind In Utnh," said Mi.
Rackllff, aud again there was no dls
sent
Mr Rackllff Is gu'utl) Interested In
Cache Vallcv, hnvln personal Inter
ests here, and Is naturally anxious
for legitimate Investment to come
our w.i) An Interurban connecting all
towns of the valley Is ono thing that
wtiuld be to tho Interests of the peo
ple of tho valley, nnd by tho time ho
makes another visit It Is hoped the
county will have such n road
n
TWO BOYS HURT WHILE
GCASTING AT HYDE PARK
Hyde Paik, Jan. 21. Elder Ocrog3
Grant returned home last week from
tho noith western states, wheie he
has been doing missionary work for
some twenty-five months, Mr. Grant
lu limltlm flllK mill H11VH 111! ll.lB nlltOV-
cd his mlbslon veiy much. Ho gave
a good gospel talk ut thu sacrament
services last Sunday afternoon
Mr. Smuel Huigchs lid tho nisi
foituno to fall out of a tree ono day
last week, and he Is now musing n
hiokcn foot
Chicken pox has again broken out
In cu iwnrd, and about a doen fain
lies aie under quarantine
Two llttlo bovs, Piestou Lee and
Albeit How en, ono of the twin bojs
of Attorney A. E Bow en, were coast
ing down Main Btreet Monday when
thcli sleigh rnn Into a tiee, and the
bos were qulto badl hint. Tho
Row en boy wns said to have been In
senslblo for some time No serious lu
Jury, how over, was done. The side
walks down Mnln street nio veiy
slippery on account of to much coast
ing by tho school children.
Theio wilt he n dance lu tho hall
Pildny night for the benefit of Elder
Fredorlck Andeison, who is doing
missionary work In Sweden,
Mr Mnrlon Woolf and wlfo from
Ionn, Idaho, aie heio visiting with
tholr many relatives and fi lends.
Our vcternn townsman, Suel Lamb
Is again able to bo around, nftor r
fow weeks ot sickness.
Mr Wlllard Duco had a sovere at
tack of appendicitis Inst vveok. He
was so bad that the doctors did no
daro operate. Ho Is now vpry mucl
improved and hopes to oscapo tho op
oration.
Continued on page 8
SAD DEATH OF I
A PROMISING I
YOUNG MAN I
One of the snddest of deaths ot ic- flft
corded from our city, and one which Hi
draws to the beieavcd family nnd Hi
relatives the deepest or sympathy, is M
that of John E. Johnson, formerly one Hi
of Logan's brightest nnd most oner- HI
gctic joung business men, which oc- HI
curred ut midnight, Wednesday, Jan- Hi
21th Mr. Johnson who was but tlilr- Hi
tyflvu vcais of age, had suffered Hi
from diabetes during the past two Hi
venrs, but did not glvo up hope of re- HI
covcry until somo months ago when M
he icturned fiom tho Const, his case Hl
having baffled tho lending physicians Hi
of thnt section. After his return to M
Logan, with his family, ho passed Hi
his remaining das at the home ot Hi
his sister Mis. A. G. Lundstrom. HI
Deceased, who was tho son of the Hi
Intu Anna It. and Andreas Ci. John- Hi
son, was bum in tho month of Alt- Hj
gust liSTC, in Urnntsvlllc, Utnh. He H
lived with hta parents until sixteen 'M
jcars of ago when he enme to Logas :Hj
, nnd entered school nt the Brlgham jHJ
Young College. He graduated with H
, honor from that Institution in tho HJ
nnrlnf nf 1R!)7. nnd mi nrrnunt of OT. H
ecptloiml qualifications was retained Hj
as nu Instructor ot mathematics !n HJ
the school KolloIng two years en- Hi
gngement ns n tenchcr he left tho u- Hi
stltutlon nnd affiliated himself with jHJ
a local electric light company. Ho al- HJ
Po became interested In the Lund- HJ
strom Furniture company and ro- HJ
mnlued with these concerns until up- HJ
pointed Assistant Stnto Food Inspeu- jHJ
tor with nn office In Salt Lake City. IJ
Tills position, ns mny bo said ot all HJ
others he hold, ho filled with great HJ
honor to himself, and It was from this HJ
lnttcr that he was taken when, as HJ
above stnted, he wns stricken with M
tho diend disease. In tho year 1897 HJ
Mr. .Tohtisnn married Miss Mary Han- HJ
son .daughter of Mr. nnd Mis. N. M. M
Hanson of Lognn Seventh ward, and HJ
It Is she with four smnll children who HJ
aro left lo mourn the loss of a most M
eccllcnt husband and father. HJ
Puneral services will bo held !n HJ
the Seventh wnrd meeting houso HJ
Sunday nt 2 p. m HJ
A FINE PIANO REGITAL I
Tho pupils ot Mrs. Jennie Ellason HJ
Hansen gavo a splendid piano recital HJ
Thursday evening ,at tho homo of HJ
Mr. and Mis. Ellason, HJ
1. Piano duet, The Tournament ft
Neveii Misses Frccd3 M
2. I localise (from Jocelvn) HJ
God a rd William Peterson HJ
3. Tho Morning Bell, Burgmuller M
Reverie, Allen .... Ccorgla Turner HJ
4. Angles Voices, Strauss ft
Thelma Stewart ' HJ
Heading, Auz Italians, Owen ft
Meredith Mnllndy Baruey M
0. By tho Sea, Schubert .Ruth Diced H
7. Humming Bird, Schiller March H
Ruhr Blanch Budeo Hi
8. Evening Song, Blake HJ
Anna McLaughlin HJ
9. Cnnsomuttn, Edwnrd Schutt H
Mary Stacker HJ
10. The Bells, Sudds ..Chester H
Squires HJ
11. Applo Blossoms, Elglcmnn; He- HJ
turn ot Spring, Fischer H
Clarice Hanson H
12 FnntaslevRyder 13, Polish HJ
Dance Viola Heath HJ
14. Pnpci on tho Lio of Richard HJ
Wagner William Peterson HJ
15. Mnrch and Chorus (fiom Tanu HJ
hnuscs) Evening Star (from Taiin- Hj
houscr), Wugnor .William Peterson HJ
I - . iJJH
ADDITIONAL LOCALS jHJ
Messrs. C. L. nnd Levenue Olsen M
of Collego spent yesteiday In Urn fHJ
city. fl
Mrs. Senah Sammons, wlfo of A C jW
; Sammons ot Logan Eighth ward, Wi
passed away at her homo early this) HJ
, week, tho cnuso ot death being hem H
i morhage of the lungs. Tho Sammons' HJ
family came to Logan fiom Atkinson, H
, Nebraska, some two jears ago for Hj
i tho benefit of Mr. Somman's health HJ
Mi 8. Sammons was apparently In tho HJ
. best of health until stricken, nftor HJ
which Bho lived but an hour and a HJ
t half. Deceased was In her 42nd year H
i and leaves a husband and flvo cull- ,HJ
. dren to mourn htr loss. Tho body was HJ
takon to Atkinson, Nebraska for H
Interment. 9l