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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

Quick results are what you get u you uss ths
STAR. TRY = classified al.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

Star want ada arc read by people WHO are
buyers. Advertise In the star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

The transfer books of the Easton
Consolidated Electric Company will
close February 20 and o March
IA for the annual meeting to bs held
March 13.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Etrat Pr~-+~ara G~uavartAA ana
Trust Company has been appointed re-
serve agent for the Glen Rock State
Bank, Glen Rock. Pa.
Bullion amounting to 1884, 900 was
taken into the Bank OF England yes
terday, and f7,0o0 was withdrawn for
shipment to South America
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
PRICES OE BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

There has been listed on the Phila-
delphis Exchange 100000 additional
convertible 8 Q cent. sinking fund
gold bonds Of the Standard Gas and
Electric Company, dusi 1875.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
AaRuPr ApJouRNMENr rAKEh

tion.
 ABRUPT ADJOURNMENT TAKEN.
 LOS ANGELES. Dec 19.-The federal grand jury investigating-khe dynamiting conspiracy throughout the nation, especially in this state, ad- journed today after a session of thir- ty minutes. A man. woman and two children from San Francisco testified
 The adjournment came immediately after Oscar Xavier, government at- torney, received code message from Washington. He refused to divulge it's contents. Soon after adjournment was taken. LawleT and Detectives Browne and McLaren were in con- ference. McLaren stated later it was not settled when McManigal will be taken 10 Indianapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
FAIR SEX ID
 MAKE SUCCESS
Moose Fair Brings Out the WOmanhood of BiSbee to the Aid of the
 MenfOIk
FORM ONE BIG COMMITTEE

Tag, you're it. This was the game that the Moose were playing yesterday or it looked so To one as he walked through the streets for it was tag day with the Moose and by afternoon it ap- peared as though haN Of Bisbee's masculine population and a large DOT ton of the fair sex had been duly tag ged and were wearing the red button tags that bore in gilt the announce ment of the Moose fair which will open in the new home building to- morrow night and for which prepara- tions went on even more actively than before yesterday. And those Moose are some boosters and they showed it yesterday. The right spirit is there and they are all behind the lodge push ing upward and onward
 lt will be the fair sex that will tend to make the Moose fair a success (no pun intendedl more than any other factor. Each and every wife, mother, sister, cousin, sweetheart of the Moose is an individual committee and they are one great and active commit tee in the work that is at hand. And besides this there are special
  on though each does her share, that have chaI'ge Of the various boths that will be thronged during the remainder of the week. The names of the mem bers on the committees on booths were given the Review last night and are as follows:
 Fancy work booth: Mesdames Gun derson and Benton and Miss Me GaYick.
 Home cooked food: Mesdames Snodgrass, Wasser, Malley Jas Blair and Anna Leroy.
 JapsEese tea booth: Mesdsmes Crez sey, Butler and Misses Loretta But Ger and Katherine Kinsella
 Candy booth; Mesdames Dayen- port, Felsrud and Miss Evans.
 Flower booth: Mrs. H. D. McVay, Misses Hancock. Douglas and Lewis
 Fish pond. Mrs. Stinson.
 Coffee, chocolate, cake and sand wich booth: Mesdanes J. A. NJ. Vauk, Rutow, Armstrong, and F. k. Bennett
 Fortune telling both. where the fu- ture is read by a noted and talented fortune tteller.
 Mrs. E. s. Marez, chairman of com mittee, Mrs. F. E. Bennett, secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
CANDIDATES PLENTY
 FOR SPEAKERSHIP
COchiSe Likely 10 Take Honor and Representatives VIII
 Get Together First

It seems very generally agreed over the state that the speaker of the house Of representatives in the first Arizona state legislature will come from Cochise county in deference of the 1fact that the representation of this county will be one-sixth of the strength of the legislature. That Co chise win use its representation to get for Cochise what IS justly due her, is also apparent Knowing the power that Cochise will yield, 1t is said that other county delegates are get ting ready to make oyertures to the big brother of he southwest corner.
 The appOrtioning of the house speakership to this county will add to the power of being the strongest delegation and make every ounce Of representation count Or Craig is being mentioned as speaker of the house. According to adyices from the other parts of the territory, it is ex- pected that Samuel Bradner, of Ben son. win be candidate for the speak ership. and two or three others are being considered.
 There DYill likely be no scrap for the plum, however, as the Cochise delegation will have agreed upon it's speakership candidate before the first legislative session begins.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
JOHN 5. WILLIAMS
 MAY MOVE 10 BISBEE
The Present District Attorney May Practice Law
 in This City

John s. Williams. district attorney, will probably locate in Bisbee at the expiration of his term of office and engage in the practice of law here He is a member of the firm of Williams and Flanigan, Ed. J. Flanigan having heen Mir. William deputy during the lztter's term of office.
 The following telc--am of congratu- lations has been sent by MT Williams to his successful opponent in the re- cent congressional contest:
 Congressman Carl Hayden,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
FRANKLIN IS ON TRIAL.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-The sec ond day of the trial of Bert Franklin, investigator for the McNamaras, un- der charge of a second attempt to bribe Juror R. F. Bain, today. re- suited in the state completing it's evidence, ard an adjournment was taken to December 27, as the de- mony and place it in presentable shape. Mrs. Bain, wife of the 1iuro- was on the stand and testified to re- ceiying $400 from Franklin with a promise of S3600 f Baia hung the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
COMMERCE REPORT
 SHOWS INCREASE
Continued from Page 1)

10 months Of 1911--206 million dol lars against 164 million last year. Substantial increases also occur h other leading articles, and the com plete year will probably record d total export of over 125 million dol lars worth of breadstuffs, over 100 million of mineral oil. nearly 100 mil lion of copper. 40 million of cotton manufactures, 35 million of agricul- tural implements, abut s million of cars and carriages. and 25 million oI chemicals and medicines.
 Considered by countries. large in- creases occur in the exports to Can ada, Germany, Netherland, Japan the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
BISHOP xENDRIck BURIED.

PHOENIX, Dec. 19.-1he funeral of Right Rev John Mills Kendrick, former Episcopal bishop of Arizona and New Mexico. who died in Los Angeles last Friday was held from the Trinity Pro-Cafhedral today. Arch Deacon Warren. of Alhuerque and Bishop J. W. Atwood, of Arizona, con ducted the services. Phoenix was the home of Bishop kendrick for the past 9 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
nnN,I MISS

The big Moose Fair, Dec. 2i. 22 and 23. lss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
Doubtful

They tell me" said little Binks that ehauffeurs are, ss a class, very superstitious wonder if 1t is true?'
 T doubt it." said Harkaway. They don't believe in signs anyway. We have a sign up at squeenhRwkett reading: Speed limit in this town eight miles an hour. and not one chauffeur in a hundred pays any at tention 10 it''-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

United Kingdom, Australia, and Bel guim. and lesser increases in those to South America, Cubak China and many other countries. While i'm Torts as a whole decreased, there were increases in those from Japan. India. Egypt, and other countries Of Africa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
nON,T MISS

The Die Moose Fair, Dec. 21, 22 and % 1S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
MEET STRANGE DEATH.
miners 100 Feet from caVe-in Are Killed By Resulting Rush
 Of Air

VIRGINIA CITY. New, Dec. I9.- A rush of air from a cavein of the surface workings Of the mine here today, caused Morris Quinn and James Ferrera, working a hundred feet dis tant, to be thrown against the shaft timbers with such violence that both were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
SENATE GIVES MORE TIME
Extension Given Committee to Com piete Report on Employers Lis-
 biiity Law

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-The sen ate today adopted a resolution extend. ing to March 1 the time which the employers liability committee shall have for presenting it's report and completing it's work. Concurrence of the house to the resolution is neces. sary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
NEW YORK PRICES SOAR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Because of the agitation against cold storage plants, as dealers declare, eggs are selling at the highest price in New York in ten years. They are re- tailed at 4s 10 75 cents a dozen and butter is fifty cents a pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
SKATERS ON FLOOR
 SOAKED BY EXPLOSIVES

CContinued from Page 1)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

county jurisdictions without opposi. tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
Phoenix. Arizona.

Accept my congratulations and my appreciation of clean fight made by you in our race for congress. Send my garden seed to my address in dear old Cochise.
 (SignedJ John 8. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
UNCLE PENNYwIsE SAYS:

The clerks are pretty tired at his time of year. If you don't know what you want don't ask for it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

r. +. Allen, plaintiff VS.. James Mil
Ter and Elizabeth 8. Miller, defendants
To be sold at Sheriffs sale on the
21st day Of February, 1911, at thu
front door of the county court house
at one o'clock p. m, 1911 in Logan
Cache county, Utah.
The following described tract Of
land and improvements thereon: Be
ginning at a point one 1) rod north
and two (2) rods east Of the s. w. cor
ner of the North West quarter ~
Of Section eighteen (18) township ter
Q0) north Of range east, Salt
Lake Meridian. thence running east
twenty eight (2s)) rods; thence north
twenty two (22) rods; thence
west eighteen and one half (1sh)
rods; thence north seventeen IN
rods; thence west nine and one hall
(s1s) rods; thence south thirty nine
(39) rods more or less to the place Of
beginning and containing four and
137h-160 acres more or less and stu
ated in Mt Sterling precinct, county
OF Cache, State Of Utah.
N. w. CROOKSTON,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah.
Jan. 9th, 1911. f21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

tests OF western woods which are
abundant in the national forests.
There are enormous supplies OF vari-
our soft woods in these forests for
which there now exists little demand,
and this fact constitutes one OF the
serious problems OF management OF
the national forests. In order to have
forests produce timber steadily they
must be cut; but IL there is market
only for timber from the most valu.
able kinds of trees the result Of cut
ting is likely to be the temperance
OF these trees and their replacement
in the forest growth by species which
are not in demand. Since the pulp
mills take material too small for the
lumber mills, species suitable for pa
per making can be cut to low tim.
Der diameter, and thus the balance
may be turned in favor of the repro
duction OF the more valuable kinds OF
trees.
In addition to the benefit which the
public will derive from the advance
ment Of forest conservation in conse.
quence of the wood pulp experiments
of the government, there Is the fur
Their benefit of cheaper paper which
IL is believed these experiments
should make possible. The price OF
paper OF the cheaper grades. includ-
ing news paper, has been advancing
rapidly of recent years as the supply
of spruce has dwindled, and American
mills are now drawing a large part
OF their supply from Canada II ground
pulp of the requisite quality can be
made from new and abundant woods
as cheaply as it is made from spruce.
one of the most serious problems Of
the newspaper publisher nowadays
will or should be considerably simpli-
fled.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
Sn|it|lie|d News


Smithfield, Feb. 2o.-The Second
ward Opera company played the
Captain Of Plymouth In the Logan
Opera House on Saturday night. The
company have nothing but praise for
the cordial treatment shown them,
Frank Coleman was apparently well
on Thursday morning and went out
to attend to his chores. He was
stricken with partial paralysis and
crawled on hands and knees to his
door and making noise attracted his
wifes attention He was unable to
81 eak One side of his body was en-
tirely helpless.
Some people show little respect for
others rights and think promiscuous
jokes are alright without any thought
OF the inconvenience sometimes caus-
ed. Some hoodlums climbed onto the
roof of the drug store and poured
ashes down the pipe. When the fire
was made, gas collected and caused
an explosion which threw ashes and
SCOT all over everything. The doors
had to be closed until the place could
be cleaned.
The Pioneer Daughters held their
regular meeting at the home of Bish
OF william l.. VIM and carried out
a successful and entertaining program.
The officers of this organization pre-.
pared a dainty luncheon for about
thirty invited pioneer guests and af'
ter much merriment, escorted them
all home in sleighs.
Bishop Miles and A. b. Chambers
were the principal speakers at a
parents meeting held after the an
nual parents day in the district
schools. Quite a number of parents
grasped the opportunity and accepted
the invitation to visit and inspect the
different rooms.
Bishop w. l.. VIM and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Griffith we're Salt Lake
visitors during the week.
William Pilkington has been APP
pointed sexton in the place of John
Ahrens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Romney re
turned last night from trip to Brig
ham and Salt Lake City,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
PROVIDES SMALL SUBSIDY.
Hobson Bill to Encourage Develop
ment Of Merchant Marine is
Reported FaVorably.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Hobson
bill to encourage the development OF
the American merchant marine and
to promote commerce and the nation
al defense was reported favorably to
the House today. by the committee on
merchant marine by vote of nine to
three.
The bill would enable the secretary
of the navy to provide naval aux
Hilary of scouts, cruisers, transports
and fleet Golfers. The secretary OF the
navy would be authorized to contract
with American citizens for supplying
vessels OF American ownership and
registry and engaged in the foreign
trade to form such an auxiliary
The bill contains limitation. 50,
100000 on subsidies which would b'
had on contracts for the carrying o
the mails.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE STARTS
EXPERIMENTAL Pulp MILL

Washington, February 20.-Officials
of the U. s. Department Of Agricul.
ture have received with satisfaction.
announcement from the experimental
ground wood pulp mill which the de.
partment has been equipping at wau-
sau, Wisconsin, in cooperation with
the American Pulp and Paper Associa-
ton, that the mill has begun to grind.
The carrying on of the tests now
announced as under way was provid.
ed for by special appropriation,
placed at the disposal of the secre-
tary of agriculture by congress last
winter, to conduct tests Of the suit
ability for paper making Of plants
come valuable sources of supply OF
new material.
Secretary Wilson considered that
the best use which could be made OF
this money would be to conduct ex.
with various kinds of wood Some of
these have already been studied in
the laboratory, and found to be in
trinsically suitable for pulp manu-.
facture. Indeed, the forest service has
actually made paper by one of the
chemical processes from several OF
them. But in order to know whether
they can profitably be utilized, under
present conditions, II is necessary to
test them under methods of manufac.
ture comparable to those employed
I'm actual business operations. In par
ticular, it is desired to find out to
what extent new woods can be used
for ground pulp, the cost of which is
usually less than that Of chemical
pulp.
The Wausau mill has been built es-
pecially for the use of the government
for as long as the experiments may
require. It's inside dimensions are 40
ny lUO ltet, anu IL 10 eQuippeu WIN
electrical machinery and all neces-
sary apparatus of the most up-to-date
type. Part of the equipment is con-
tributed by the American Puly and
Paper Association, and part is fur
nished by the government. The asso-
citation will also furnish the wood for
the tests. The wood now on hand in
cludes carload lots of jack pine,
spruce, hemlock and tamarack. The
jack pine is to be the first wood tested
While the experiments are intend.
ed to cover woods from all parts Of
the country which. from the stand.
point of physical properties and avail
able supplies, promise to furnish new
material for the paper-making indus
try, a special point will be made OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
.dicial District Of the State Of Utah,
lin and for the County Of Cache.
Henry H. Allen, plaintiff VS.. w. F..
Garner, o. d. Merrill, T. II. Merrill,
and Alma Merrill, defendants-Sum.
mons.
The State of Utah to the said de-
PENDANTS: You are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty days after
the service Of this summons upon you,
IL served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action; and
in case Of your failure SO to do. judg.
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com.
plant which has been filed with the
clerk OF said court.
This action is brought to foreclose
plaintiffs pledge upon three hundre'
and fifteen shares of the capital
stock Of the Cache Valley Milling
company "a corporation) described in
the complaint.
]. z. STEWART, Jr.,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Post office address: Logan, Utah. mis-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
ABANDON COUNTY DIVISION.

st. Anthony, Ida, Feb. I7.-Frlends
of the county division plan whereby
Fremont county was to have been d.
vided into three separate counties,
have given up the idea, for this time
at least. The movement, which start.
ed at Rexburg and Rigby, in the
southern part Of the county, gained
some impetus; but was quickly aban.
doned when 1t was found that neither
city could agree as 10 lines, etc. The
county as a whole is antagonistic to
the movement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
Fashion S Fanciies

Satin plays large part in the
gowns of the winter.
y 4.
Gobelin blue bids fair to have a
tremendous adoption.
i. j.
A peculiar green blue, named for
the sea, is being shown in Paris.
y. y.
Beads are everywhere; no type Of
decoration is more prevalent.
i \.
Foulard and marQuisette are the
favorite fabrics for early sprins.
i. !.
Drapery and suppleness are the
chief characteristics OF evening frocKs,
!. II
Ribbon Is much used as a trim-
ming OF accessory in the present fash
ions.
.i- II
Evening skirts are longer and have
draped tunics. All lines are still Gre
clan and fabrics thin.
!. y
A fashionable coiff(lre is banded
with gold tinsel, closing under gold
rose in black, slightly to the left side
\. y.
Gowns that combine white charm
euse with black satin are trimmed
with jet and exemplify the vogue fol
black and white.
= y
A coin spotted tissue weight ging
ham resembling the embroidered dot
ted Swisses is a novelty in this clas
OF cotton goods.
= !.
Pretty are the new corded gine
hams-that is, ginghams with rails
ed thread IA striped and barred effect
similar in weave and weight to core
ed or cross.barred muslins.
I. !.
In the new satins and crepes man
of the delicate intricate designs
the odd evening shawls are given
contrasting tones by the weave of tn
: material.
i. Il
a Killed skirts are promised for cir
y wear again; also killed flounces und'
1 one piece loose frocks. Another id'
0 is the "band" flounce trimming {
s girls dresses OF plain material.
e i. !.
l. Chiffon cloth in all colors, bordere
on three or on all four sides wit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
DISCIPLES OF
new TEACHINGS
Three B. '. U. Professors Asked
to Desist In Teaching Doc
trineS Contrary TO The
Mormon Church

Salt Lake city, Feb. l9.-Because
three instructors of the teachers col
lege of the Brigham Young univers-
ity of Provo have been teaching doc
trines concerning evolution and the
origin of the human race contrary to
the doctrines of the Mormon church,
they will be confronted by the board
of trustees OF the university, with the
opportunity either to agree to dis
continue disseminating these doc
trines or to be relieved Of their posi-
tons as instructors.
The instructors are: Ralph V.
Chamberlain, instructor in biology;
Henry Peterson, professor of educa-
ton and dean of the college, and Jo-
seph Peterson, instructor in psyche.
logy.
The church officials last night
made 1t plain that they do not ask
these teachers to renounce their be-
liefs, but that the trustees take the
attitude that teachers in the church
schools must not teach doctrines con-
trary to the views OF the church.
The teachers in question are en-
ployed in that branch of the univers-
ity which prepares students for edu.
cational work in the church schools,
and similar pursuits. They have ideas
along the lines of higher criticism,
and what has come to be known as
advanced thought, They hold with
the group of scientists that our-Dar-
wins Darwin, and who maintain that
all life developed or evoluted from a
cell or protoplasm, and that man is no
exception to that rule.
As the Mormon church doctrine Is
similar to that of all Christian chur'
cbes, in a way, the views of the tea
cheers controvert the theories of the
church.
The Mormon doctrine is that Adam
and Eve were celestial beings, who
lost heir godlike powers and know.
ledge, through sin. The theories of
these three teachers, therefore, do
not 20 nand-in-hand with the doctrines
of the church, nor are they such as
the church authorities, as they made
1t plain last night, can countenance
in a church institution.
Advanced Thought Cult.
The theory advanced by Professors
Chamberlain, Peterson and Peterson
is along similar lines to those held
by members of the advanced thought
cult all over the country, and which
some of the eastern colleges, non-sec'
tartan, are said TO teach openly. These
theories are not counteuanced by any
of the Christin churches, II is said
and as the Book of Mormon goes fur
Their in the virtues attributed to Adam
and Eve than does the faith OF the
other churches, the Mormon parents
OF the students at the university, who
came under the tutelage of the three
teachers, quickly complained.
The complaints, gathered by Horace
II. Cummings. superintendent OF
church schools, were made the basis
of the case against the three instruc
tors. Mr. Cummings laid the case be
fore committee of the general board
of education.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

his residence 544 West, First South
street, Logan City. in the County Of
Cache and State Of Utah. on or before
the 18th day of June, A. D., 1911.
Date OF first publication Feb. eth,
A. ID. 1911.
ELIAS EVANS, Administrator.
John A. Sheldon, attorney. ms