The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29


entered 1880 ~RambouilIets, 100t
Hampshires and 200 head of Other
breeds, it was announced by F. R
Marshall, secretary Of the National
Woolgrower's association, who will
conduct the sale for the association.
Ogden--Edward F. Trefz, the first
general secretary of the chamber of
commerce Of the United States and
assistant to Herbert Hoover during
the war, Landed the exodus of Brig
ham Young and the pioneers to
Utah and praised this state in glow
ing terms in an address before mem
bers of the Exchange club.
Eureka.-The damage to the tun-
mel on the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad about three miles
east of this city is much greater than
was at first reported. In addition to
the burning of the timbers the entire
tunnel has caved and railroad men
here say that it will be thirty days
before trains can again reach this
point.
Logan.-Intense interest in the
horse pulling contest which will be
held at the Cache County fair this
fall is already being exhibited by the
owners Of draft horses in the valley,
according to Secretary M. R. Hovey
of the chamber of Prizes
amounting to 500 have been offered
by the fair association for the best
pullers in the light and heavy classes.
Park City.-Rev. E. C. Hogan of
the Catholic church at Park City, on
leave from his church duties and en-
route to Ireland to care for his aged
father, is in st. Vincent's hospital
at New York suffering from an over
lose of a drug he took for a heart
silment. He is expected to recoevr. t
Brigham City.-Loran d. Mcbride, +,
bishop of Hyrum First ward, was
dead at his farm at Blue :
His throat was cut with a
Officers declare all circum- :
tances point to suicide. A nervous :
breakdown with which Mcbride was
differing is believed to be the cause !,
f the act. y
Ogden.-A large area of the Teton a
orest in the Jackson Hole country a
i'll be maintained in its present Il
tate of wilderness, according to an
nn0nnoarnonf n,oIa ~, n,c+.o+ IT, 8,
tier R. H. Rutledge, who returned l.
from a months inspection hs
Up of the country with Chief For
ter Colonel B. B. Greeley.
Price.-Albert Murray, % years of u
ye, unmarried son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Murray, a farmer of Duchene 90
as crushed to death two miles west as
Price, while coming from Helper re-
an automobile driven by James ne
atch, proprietor of the Duchesne Gil
tel, swerved from the pavement and Gre
rned turtle into an irrigation ed
.ch. FL
wa
Salina,-During the past week the the
vier Valley Coal company has re- tor
we'd its hosting engine, boilers, an,
mps and other machinery and is la,
" getting the various pieces into .l1
rking order on the company's anc
in the Salina canyon. This mar
chinery is valued at $4,000. The Sar
mayer of the company, H. E. Lew tur
of Salt Lake, expects to have all
machinery in place and under
before September 1. =
)gden.-By a vote of the city COM the
sion the tax levy of Ogden city ERR
increased one mill, which makes fire
now stand at IL mills. Commits the
Ter Arthur F. Larson was the only exc
who voted against the increase. bod
day
Lake Cty.-The season on bv
e hens, blue grouse, ruffled grouse at T
prairie chickens will open Sep II h
Der 1 and close September 10, men
dates inclusive, d. H. Madsen. star
e fish and game commissioner off;,
ounced recently. The birds may FLAIR
killed in all except Sanpete and
yer counties.
urray,-Fire which started from Al
ad-melting pot blaze in the back will
of the Murray Eagle newspaper noos
e, spread in the face of a high in G
to eve buildings at the cor legis
of Forty eighth South and State COVE
Its, Murray, causing damage es-
ted at $4,000.
'ovo.-A reduction of one-terth Or
mill over the tax levy of last MAR,
has been made by the Provo urea
commission. This makes the awaf
decrease in the city's levy in ors
past three years, the levy for June
being 12h mills, while last veal recei
Is 12.1 mills.
t Lake City-James Nelson, 70, Boz
innate Of the county i~nfirmary, for n
from injuries suffered when he of tn
crushed in the elevator shaft of been
-