The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
S TATE NE w s
WANT THE FISH HATCHERY
Utah County Believes It Has Ideal
Site for It's Loca-
ton.

Provo, Feb. THE Provo and Spring
Vile Commercial clubs are taking steps TIC
secure for Utah county the fish hatchery
for which bill is>now in congress. Spring
creek. which has it rise in springs east
cf SpringvilIe, is looked upon as an ideal
place for a trout hatchery. Through ex-
animation by government experts has de-
termined that there is no better place IL
/ the country: the temperature of the water
| is just right and the freedom from nluo
| caused by melting snow and rains IN the
mountains is another feature IN lis favor
| the opinion has been expressed Dy gov
| eminent fish experts that in its natural
condition Spring creek is better adapted
for Matching than many places are after
/ thousands of dollars have been spent on
them. PoweIPs slough, in Lake View, Is
considered particularly adapted for q
bass hatchery by local fishermen, and an
effort Will be made to have sub-hatche-
| ~ for the propagation of bass established
there
s. R. Brown, chief probation officer of
Provo, and a teacher in the puotic
schools, appeared before the Commercial
club last evening, representing the juve-
nile court and the city teachers, and
asked for the cooperation or the CLUB
in stopping the sale of tobacco to minors.
On motion of Mr.. Decker the secretary
was instructed to communicate with the
city council and request that the city
marshal be instructed to strictly enforce
the ordinance prohibiting the sale OF to"
! baccC and cigarettes to minors.
The teachers OF the Brigham Young
university have subscribed over $1,000 to-
wards liquidating the Indebtedness OF
over 5000 on the home of the late Pro
fessor Albert Miller, which he built last
summer, and in which he placed all his
means
President Irvine of the Commercial club,
who was a delegate to the See America
First convention, reported to the club
last evening. He expressed great salts
faction with the spirit and work Of the
convention, and urged the club to work
for publicity of the attractions and ad-
vantages of Utah county.
John NJ. Wilson is down from Ogden on
a business trip.
-Eph Boren will so TO Los Angeles with
the Elks' excursion on the 10th.
A. P. WOodhOuse, local manager Of the
| Telluride Power company, left Monday
| evening for MOntrose, Colo, to go to the
| bedside of his father, James WOOdhOuse,
who had sustained injuries which proved
/ to be fatal from being kicked by a horse.
Mr.. WOOdhOUse died Tuesday morning,
| before his son reached his bedside.
A marriage license has been issued to
John Thomas of Spanish Fork, aged q.
and Lizzie Ormond of American Fork,
| aged %
The Commercial club has appointed a
committee to Investigate the matter Of
giving the Manufacturers & Merchants
| association a proper reception on the oc-
casion of its proposed pilgrimage south.
"A committee mas also DeSn appointed 10
/ look into the question of securing an Of
flee of the Postal Telegraph here
/ John Moody, a hackdriver, was fined So
today by Justice Noon on conviction of
cruelty to animals, consisting of whip
ping and overdriving his horses.
The necessity. for road building is be
coming generally appreciated, and 1t is
probable that Utah county and Provo
City, and probably other cities in the
county, will join in the purchase of some
road-building machinery
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Henry W. MAINS, held today in
the Third ward meeting house, were at
tended by a large congregation of rela-
tives and friends. The following We're
the speakers: Elders V. l. Bunnel Don
w. COnover, Bishop Thomas n. Taylor
and Bishop John Johnson
Bishop and Mrs. Thomas n. Thomas
have returned from a visit to the east of
several weeks duration.
There was j large attendance Of rela-
tives and friends at the funeral services
over the remains Of Mrs. Henry Williams,
held yesterday in the Third ward meeting
house. The following speakers addressed
the congregation: Elders Vernee L. Bun
reu and Don w. Conover and Bishop
Thomas n. Taylor and JOHN johnson.