The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
February 5, 1908

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F fye fftfltttt ti qm bit eg n. gg I Volume VI. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH,' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1908. Number 37 'fl New Station at Cache Junction Little Bird Whispers Glad Tidings Heard While Sitting on The Wires. None of our readers will fall to recall various and sundry caustic articles In this paper In which the need of a re spectable, commodious depot at Cache Junction was emphasized quite forci ble. That these articles reached the men who give or deny as they will has been evidenced from time to timo by inquiry of this office as to the specific particulars. Those particulars were always forthcoming and it was ever with pleasure that we enumerated them in letters and in person. While these particulars were listen ed to with grave attention, on more than one occasion The Republican was given to understand that the need of Cache was hardly greater than the need of other places and that while the Junction was unquestionably en titled to early consideration, that place would have to take Its regular turn on the appropriation list. This 1 souuded like the regular old corpora tion "guff" that meant less than nothing, and every time a member of this staff1 was forced to spend five minutes In that stinking hell-hole at the Junotion he came back and tore off a few lines filled with vinegar. The Republican ever felt that the head offloials, while fully Informed, really failed to senso the gravity of the situa tion at tho Junction, and our articles were written In .the hope that some A of the "chief push" would bo goaded I into making a trip of Inspection. Big Chief Come. Whether or not these articles really had aught to do with tho move, it Is a fact that four or live of the -'chief pusn," including General Manager Bancroft, made a trip to Cache Junc tion and then to Preston recently and if the reports over our under ground wire from Cache Junction are correct (and we will bet $100,000 on them), that muchly abused place is going to get a new station building before very long. As It comes to us our friend Bancroft happened into that station at a most propitious time patrons of his road were packed In there like sardines and the- foul air coming from the doorway was thick enough to cut. Despite the fact that tho llmburgcr asafoctlda stench caus ed him to turn white about the gills, Mr. Bancroft forced his way In and staid long enough to note that every seat was occupied, that a dozen women with children were stand ing, that every Inch of the avail able floor space was occupied by lug gage and men who found the heat of the cold stove preferable to the out side breezes. He couldn't stay longer and with an expression that sounded something like "h and d-m action," he made a dash for his private car, followed by the others of his party. Bird Catches a Worm. The point of real Interest in this episode Is that before he reashed his car, and while his narrow escape from hydrophobia, small-pox and gangrene was still fresh on his mind, Mr. Ban croft turned to one of his companions and said In effect: "This is worse than it has ever been reported; it's a shame that we have not made our con templated changes here sooner. When I get back to Salt Lake, I'll give the orders that will put a Suitable station here within a year" and then he jot cd something down In his notebook. Banoroft Is one of the whitest and squarcst railroad men west of New York City, and lie Is known as a man to carry out reforms promptly when convinced that they are needed. Fledged about with complaints from everywhere and the lack of money left from great Improvements under way, it Is not always possible to carry out Immediately all plans but we'll wager Cache Junction gets that sta tion, and within a year. JOYOUS AFFAIR AT LEWISTON LEWISTON, Jan. 31. One of the swell soolal even ts of the season was s given at the residence of Mrs. Sarah J. Olover last Wednesday evening. Friends and relatives from all parts of the ward were Invited, and a very en joyable timo was had by all present. An oyster supper was one of the main features of tho evening. With songs, recltatlon9,lnstrumentalmuslc,games, jokes, etc., tho evening was spent very happily. Wm. Glover proved to be a prince of storytellers and kept the guests in a roar of laughter. Mrs. Glover, and her assistant, Miss Orclla Kent, seemed to know just what would tickle the palates of their guests. Those present wcro Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kent, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodges, Mr. and Mis. Walter Wheeler, John W. Bowman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olover, Bert Glovor, Chester Glover, Clarenco Bowman, James Wheeler, Leila and Eva Wheel k vf) cri Wheeler and wife, Glen Raw pQ Has, James S. Hancey Sr., James Han- cey Jr., Jesse S. Hancey, Horace W. I nancey and Leonard Hancey. There B were also two others of the nedge H brothers (given names not remem I bared) with their wives, and others whoso names wo did not learn. It was an evening long to be remembered by those present, and about 1 p. ra. tho guests bade their hostess good night, voting her as one o( tho best of entertainers. A quarantine Hag adorns tho gate post of Brother William Rlgby. ne has had two cases of measles in his family. Mrs. Fanny Bowman, who has been sick for some time, is now Improving. Notice. Logan, Utah, Jan. 28, 1008. To tho Citizens of Logan City: All persons or their family physi cians having knowledge of tho dist ance of contagious diseases or any sus picious symptoms aro hereby required to report tho same to tho city health ofllccr, Dr. T. B. Budge, at his office, No. 22, Doth 'phones, between the hours of 0 a. m.and 8 p. ra., who will investigate without charge, and If any contagious diseases are found will havo same quarantined according to tho re gulations of tlio city ordinances. Tho article of the County Board of Health refers to cases in the county and not within the cities or town boards. By order of tho City Board of Health. Wm. Edwaiids, T. B. Budok, N. 0. PKTKU80N. The Pendulum Swings Back. All over tho land winter, has been reigning supreme-for some time and no let up In sight. We usually get about so much winter-each year. Re member tho Roberts "not-Stuff" coal is.the right kind to buy. Both phones No, 13. Ono block north of depot. For Sale. Cholco IS aero farm in Grconvlllo with water stock in L. II. F. canal. For further Information apply to R. L. Campbell, Campbell's store. WILL SPEAK ON CONSOLIDATION Next Saturday at 11 o'clock, Supt. John W. Smith, of Salt Lake county, will address the Cache County Teach ers' association on the. question: "Should County Districts bo Consoli dated Into One?" Superintendent Smith Is well acquainted with tho ad vantages and disadvantages of con solidation and separation, Having served before and slnro the many dis tricts of Salt Lake county were made one. It was largely through his efforts that consolidation vas brought to pass, and during the past three years his experience has been such that he comes to Loi;an an ardent advocate of the consolidation Idea. The meeting on Saturday will be held In the assem bly room of the Brlgham Young Col lege, and to this the public has a cordial Invitation. The Rkpuhucan' would urge the attendance of those Interested either way, and it would urge with equal fervor like attention to any speaker who may, sooner or later, care to talk against the consolidation Idea. There should bu no consolidation until the mailer has been discussed fully and the matter generally understood. Bankers Oppose Consolidation An Attempt Made to Influence Treasur ers. Some Interesting Facts. it Is said that the bankers, or some bankers, of the city and county are arrayed against the proposed consoli dation of the county school districts, their activity at present being mani fest In attempts to Influence the dis trict treasurers adversely. Their ar gument Is said to be that, under con solidation, affairs will be manipulated politically; and because bankers are supposed to be mentally superior, mor ally beyond reproach, and necessarily occupying an exalted position from which' they view all public matters with an unerring, as well as prophetic, eye, their representations are said to carry considerable weight. Perhaps the bankers arc exactly right, mayhap they are more or less mistaken, and, perchance, our Inform ant as to their activity at this time may have been misinformed we really hope he was but In any event it is interesting to speculate as to the probable reason for any possible ad verse sentiment any banker might have In this matter. Suppose, for in stance, It was clear that politics WOULD wholly dominate the schools of the county under consolidation, Is "politics" naturally so distasteful to the banker that he would get out and tear his shirt to prevent the catas trophe'!1 Or is it true that where bankers have something specific to gain or lose by political manipulation they fail to seo the doubtful side of "politics" and join hands and money with the manipulators? Are they ar rayed against "politics" as an im moral force under certain conditions or arc merely against tho force when it works to the disadvantage of tho bank they represent? The Situation Today. Tub Rkpuhucak doesn't presume to answer these questions, but in con nection with the consolidation mattor will note a few facts of Interest. As it stands today, each school district has a treasurer, who places the dis trict's money In the bank he prefers. Under this arrangement tho school funds of the county aro probably about equally divided between tho banks of tho city and county. Tho school funds amount to about $75,000 a year, so each bank Is getting a fair little accountout of this. Under con solidation there would bo but ono treasurer and In all probability ho would place that $75,000 at one bank. Which bank, would get It Is a matter of conjecture. If politics were played, tho bank fairly representative of tho party In power would probably get to handle that money, but If politics were not played TnE BANK OFFER 1NO THE GREATEST INDUCE MENTS WOULD GET THE MONEY. Salt Lake a Winner. Last year, trusting cltUen, It cost Cactie county Just $1,218 to deposit 70,000 with the banks of this county. In Salt Lake county, which handles less school money than Cache, because of a smaller school population, 2 PER CENT INTEREST ON DAILY BAL ANCES "WAS SECURED and. the school money Instead of costing tho depositors 11,218, NETTED them $1, 200. Not only that, but the banks in which the money was deposited car ried the overdrafts FREE OF CHARGE. This year the treasurer of the consolidated districts of Salt Lake county has arranged to pay In terest on overdrafts and will receive 2 percent Interest on dally balances, and by comparison with the year be fore this ought to increase their profit to $1,500. A like arrangement in Cache county last year must have given back to the school funds not less than $1,500, and the lack of it COST the school fund $l,218-a total of 12,718 loss to the people. Can any person see In any of the faots mentioned above any reason why any banker might havo to feel preju diced against tho consolidation idea? A banker might have good and honest reasons for opposing consolidation, but the ones who would approach a treas urer and talk about "politics" under consolidation are we not entitled to a suspicion that some reason more sordid than the good of the school system 'of the county Is back of his energy and argument? WhatfAbout County Funds. While "public funds" and "Inter est" Is In the mind, Is it not proper to Inquire why It is that Cache county and Logan city are not getting Inter est on deposits? In most counties and cities throughout tho Union the officials aro able to secure an interest for tho uso of county and city funds. The placing of public funds is no longer considered a matter of prlvata graft tho money belongs to the peo ple and they aro entitled to a return for its use, just as they are charged for the use of money. No official Is entitled to a rake-off and no bank Is entitled to such a snap as tho banks of this county have enjoyed the past quartercentury. Unless thocounty's and city's money was worth some thing the banks wouldn't want it since it is worth something and they want It, they ought to pay what it Is worth. This matter has been broached beforo and ono bank offered a small per cent for tho use of tho public funds but tho offer was refused and tho whole matter dropped. Such a per cent as is paid elsewhere would net Cache county $1,000 or $2,000, more or less each year. Tho commissioners ought to glvo tho citizens a 6quaro deal in this matter thoy might hurt themselves In certain places, but they would gain doubly elsewhere. Big Basketball Next Friday 1 Muscatines Coming and to Be Drubbed Says Faithful Old Peepstone. I The Muscatine (Iowa) basketball team, on Its wav to the coast, will visit Logan Friday of this week and at tho B. Y. O. gym get a good drub bing at tho hands of the Aggies. Tho Muscatine aggregation Is reputed to bo "all-star" and Invincible, but while .the Aggies do not express so great a hope. Tiik Republican, after a long se ance with a certain pecpstono In this city, prophecies that the score will be In faVor of 'Coach Walker's bunch. If, perchance, our reputation as a prophet should suffer a setback when the final score is counted, the Muscatine team will then be challenged- by a picked team from the Center and First North street teams. Thus will our honor be upheld. The Aggle-Muscatlne game will be played at 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon. That evening at 8 o.'clock the L. D. S. U. team will play the Crimsons in the B. Y. 0. gym. On the following even ing, the Aggies will play the L. D. S. team. The A. 0. team was defeated at Salt Lake by a score of 33 to 12 and at Provo by a score of 43 to 19. Tho Aggies find no particular discourage ment In their work up to date, and hope to make a fair showing even yet. Provo Qame. Intermountain Republican: Tho B. Y. U. basketball team defeated the A. 0. U. team Saturday night at the B. Y. U. gymnasium by the score of 43 to 10. The game was loosely played, and but little spectacular work was done. 4 The ball was near the Provo goal a H great deal of the time and a largo IH number of easy shots were missed. i H The A. C. U. started off in tho lead f'l and also made the last score. Referee t Tk Badcnoch either failed to see tho fouls '.H or refused to call them; that part of flH the work being left to Umpire Peter- H son, who was as hard on Provo as he 1 was on Logan. Evans, of tho Aggies, 'H got a blow on the nose in a mix-up to- ward, tho close of the game and Beck M was substituted. H McNeil and Brossard played most of 'H the gamo for tho A.C.U.,but were well J supported by their teammates. Qf 31 the io points made, four were the re- ult of a single play. At the close of 'Jil the game McNeil was In tho act of rl throwing a field basket whon he was )1 fouled by Provo. The ball found home, ifH howcvcr.and the foul called ot Provo. rH Besides awarding a point to McNiel f tho field basket was allowed to be tal- '11 lied and Brossard made good from the 41 foul line. jl All the B. Y. U. boys played weil, but It was the good fortune of Cham- H berlaln to carry off the honors of tho V night. Ho succeeded In making six i) field baskets while playing In the pos'l- H tlon of guard. Rose's bad feet are H partially recovered, and at times to- Jl night he got In tho game In good 1 H shape. Good team work character!- H ed both sides of the game. The H line-up. H B. Y. U. Position Aggies. M Rose L.F. McNeil M Gourley R. F Evans,Beck 11 Chrlstensen C Brossard f jH -Tones L.O Parkinson !iH Chamberlain.... R. G Cook DOINGS AT HYRUM AND BENSON BENSON, Feb. 3. A large party of young men and maidens, old men and children, recolvcd a warm welcome at the palatial home of Andrew Munk Saturday evening. The reception or iginated with Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Munk, who had prepared a sumptuous supper. A better spread was never laid beforo the members of tho legis lature at the A C. Now, that's say ing lots Mr. Editor; if you or Mr. Turner had been there, you would surely print an extra sheet with a write-up. The interior of Mr. Munk's house, sparkling with gas in every room, makes you feel as If you were in a fine city home. Everything was bright from beginning to end, with singing, reciting, games, etc. Time passed quickly, It was well never mind tho time. Bishop Hammer and family, from Canada, enjoyed the sup per and company Saturday night. Ho was a resident of this district 25 years ago. Another visitor, whom everybody was glad to see Is Lewis Burton from Teton, Idaho. We claim him as ono of our boys. Ho is staying with M. Reeso for a few days. A young girl by the name ot Strom took a doso of carbolic acid a few days ago, but not enough to do much harm. Sho did it to spite her father. Elmer,tho son of Jacob Jorgenson,is expected home soon from Norway. Ho has been released from his mission. Supt. McCarrey visited our schools on Friday. Wo hear that he is well pleased with the work done In both districts. Since January 1 we notice that tho young men In tho ward are strictly keeping their faces clean of bristles. Some married men have made a change in their facial appearance, mustaches of many years growth having disap peared. This kind ot work looks suspicious. HYRTM, Feb. 3,-Pres Llnfoid, of M the B. Y. college, was present at the H stakq priesthood meeting here last jH Saturday In the interest of the col- H lege. Ho spoke concerning the move I H on foot to consolidate the church i H schools, and asked .the people here to ijl to Interest themselves in protecting jH the Interests of the college at Logan. j H On motion of E. R. Owen, the stake H board of education was authorized to H act as'acommltteo to take such steps H as they deem necessary in order to re- H tain what advantage wo now have In H the college. H The following appointments were H made of brethren who have been jH called as homo missionaries in this jH stake, to visit from house to house: ijH N. R. Broby and R. F. Allen to Para- nlse, Wlllard II. Parker and N. J.Lar- j sen to Wellsvillc; Nephl Green and jH Heber Jensen to Avon and Mt. Ster- 4 H ling; Adam Glenn and Levi Crawshaw 11 to Mendon: H. M. McBrldc, A. O. IH Jackson Jr., Elmer Humphreys and. JH Joseph P. Welsh to Wellsvillc; Alma I H Olsen and Nephl Sorenson to nyrutn fl Third ward; Ira Schow and Oscar. jH Barrett to Hyrura First ward; N. V. H Nielsen and Orson Olsen to Ilyrum t jH Second ward; Joseph Cooper to Col- f IjjB Measles still prevail to a great ex- f tent in our city, there being about t UM 75 families still under quarantine. IH Moro than twenty-fivo families havo JH been fumigated out and released. I JM Several cases of msasles have do- j veloped Into pneumonia with serious t jH results, two cases being fatal, the vie- H tlms being Pearl, tho cloven year old H daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tal Ilulse, and tho clghtecn-monthsold IB son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. $M Office Rooms to Rent M Over P. A. Nielsen Son's store. iiH ..;H

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BBBBBB BWBWfl H he Logan Republican I Louak, Ci:ii cotiBTT. Utah I .;j LJ 1 j. H t" 'f-,1 Published b) J I tTT 1 Hi N. RALPH MOORE EDITOR H FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. BBB j ijj-i (4, BBB Official Republican Organ of Cache County, Utah. BH !i 'towed 'Twtcc-k-'wMk. tTadaendkV ud MH IJ,utt,rty. Entored October .l6B.llortB H Ouk,M tecond-clMi maiMr; under Act, of Oontfreii of Mkrcb J. Il7. 1 Subscription, PayiMe In Advance H 1 OUTSIIE OF LOGAN CITY, H ONE YEAR $t$0 H SIX MONTIS I.OO H TIREE MONTIS 7$ H LOGAN. BY CARRIEK. H 12.50 YEARt I.2S SIX M0NTIJf(75c 3 MONTIS H MOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOc A YEAR. hhh An Italian's scheme for dispelling tho fogs BBl that overwhelm London It to bo given a trial. BBl If he is successful It might be worth while to BBl see If he can dispel the fog that has enveloped BBJ some of the senatorial minds at Washington, BBl D. C, since the financial question became BBJ paramount. BBJ Those who find Irrigation a lot of hard BBJ work for the return might emigrate to Chile BBJ andbe,morqcoptented. Under Irrigation it Is BBJ possible to .raise there two crops of corn, pota- Hi toes, garden vegetables, beans, etc., each year, BBJ and' it Is said the climate I delightful. Five. BBJ year's work there would bring the profits of BBJ ten here, perhaps more, for the soil Is extremely BBJ fertile. The only drawback to that section Is H? a plentiful supply of tarantulas, boa constrlc- HW tors and vampires'. BBj i There should be publlo conveniences, In the BBJ nature of so-called "toilets,!1 in Logan as In Hj every other city. In Europe such places are H' provided as a matter of course. Hut they BBJ:- should never be so situated as to be obtrusive BBJ or offensive. There should be umple provision BBJ of this nature for'publlo.use, and the needs of H'i women and children, much moro than of men, He should be considered by the city authorities. H; On public holidays and when parades or cele- Hl'! bratlons bring thousandsof visitors to tlioclty, BBj the lack of proper attention o such require Hi ments Is most seriously felt. It li barbarous H.j Qd cruel to neglect such natural necessities, HK and absurdly prudish to Ignore them. H WHY NOT BOOST A LinLE. H'i A manifest disposition of Hansen Bros, to HI boost Logan and Cacho Valley is worthy of BBJ note by the publlo and should not only be en- BBJ couraged but. met by a similar depositions HJ' the part' of 'other real estate firm's,' the Cache BBJ Commercial club, and every citizen of this fair BBJ commonwealth. HJ The Hans ins afo thoroughly blight fellows Hi and by natlire progressive rather than ultra- BBJ conservative This, with the added fact that BBJ they have been outside of the valley frequently BBJ and noted the ambitious and successful efforts, BBJ of the progressive towns elsewhere, has mad,e BBJ them boosters. They have seen that sec- BBj tlons with advantages less noticeable 'than Hi those of Cache valley are increasing rapidly in HJ population and wealth simply because, t he, ad- BBJ vantages of these sections art put before the, BM people who are looking for locations' in the BB j west because the' live spirits of these sections HE j are boosting. Hf The Bansens feel, and no one can doubt, BM that the advantages of Cache Valley alluringly HJ toldto prospective investors in land wilt b,rpg H to this section the increase in population and HJj wealth than has come and is still coming to HE o'hr scctlpus less favored than our own. As a HJj lesulo tho Hansen Bros, firm, real estate deal- Hfj ers. has listed as much property as it can and HJ! is now devising ways and means of letting cast- HJj crn people know what there Is here of Interest HJj to them. Tho firm Is already in touch with the HJ eastern situation in a way that Is practically HJ! certain to bring satisfactory returns and by BY the cixlngtlme it Is honor! that more extensive BH operations may bo under way. HJ The effort of tho ITansen'llrm Is to be dl- BB rected almost wholly to Interesting some por- HJ tion of the great mass of eastern people that HJ comes to Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Call- HJ fornla cacti succeeding year, and there seems BB no good reason why some of these peoplo may HJ not be attracted to Cache Valley. The states Bn named have no greater opportunities open to BU v eastern Immigrants, and descrlptlvo Hteiiituro HJ placed In their hands ought tj be sijillclently BJ convincing as to cause them to Investigate. It BE is our opinion that an Investigation sill result BJl In a location here, for tho sun docs not shine BJv on a more fcrtllo soil, a more prosperous people, BJ nor a more charming and altogether satlsfac- BJ tory valley from a scenic ami climatic stand- BJ point. BJ Hansen Uros carry on their statlonory the H slogan "Lob'an U0.000 1012," and they will do j their share to help get that many peoplo here. H If the Cacho Commercial club would engage Its H energies In the same direction, and other cltl- j, '.ens would do all they COULD do, Logan H would grow more rapidly than she is growing j at present. Hut for an excess of births over Bj deaths, the old town's population would bo less H today than it was at tho last census. Hi Why not get busy once and And out how It Hi bWhhVLlhhh hhIhhhbT" feels Let's take less time to be good, and get busy doing good. CUT OUT THE CAMPAIGN FUND. i r. i -r r l President ltoosevelt clearly, seuslpg the, fact that money plays a too prominent part" In the election of publlo officials has urged upon congress tho necessity of passlng( laws calcu- s lated to make the almighty dollar less potent at elections. Ills plan Is to compel the publi cation or-contrlbutlpos to' the campajgn fund and then the publicatlon'of a detailed slate ment showing how the money was spent. The president anticipates that this will prevent many contributions, because of fear of publicity, and he believes the funds so contributed are more likely to be; spent for legitimate purposes, because of the publicity to bo given. Whether or not tho president's plan Is suf ficiently comprehensive to meet the needs of tho situation, Ills suggestion s clearly in the Interest of an honest, clean, pure and free bal lot, and the demand for the passage of some stringent law bearing on this matter should go from every voter to his congressman and senator. Come to think about It, why should there bo a "campaign fund" at all? Why should there be a fund collected from candidates, of ficeholders, prominent men and corporations? Are not the expenses of the election paid by the city and state? "Sure," says one, "but what about speakers, the hauling of voters to the polls, the bands, torchlight processions, -the floating vote to be controlled, hall rents, "workers," etc., etc., It all costs money?" But why should such expenses as these, be continued? Are they legitimate in the sense of promoting a fairer election, an election un influenced by aught save tho greatest good to the commonwealth? The vote of an able bodied man who must be hauled to the poll Is not a good vote., Aa a rule It is not an In telligent vote, and It could well be dispensed, with rather than hauled to the polls. Sands and torchlight processions have no more legiti mate place in campaigns than merry-making around the bier., A, vote should be cast only after such thought and judgment as circum stances will allow and Is never a good vote when.lt is Influenced by the blare of trumpets and the show that may be made by opposing parties. The "floating vote" should be per mitted to float Itself to hell rather than bought with whisky or cash. The purchase and sale of a franchise any place and at any time repre sents all that Is lowest In degradation. Many reputablo but thoughtless, careless men have lent themselves to this phase of campaign "work," but It Is a crime against the public. When it Is all summed up, the campaign fund is largely a corruption fund. Those who contribute to It and those who dlspenso It do not regard it exactly in that light, but these, as well as the general public, have doubts about tho matter at times. Certain It Is that If the campaign fund doesn't serve the worst purpose, it does not serve a very good one and should be dispensed with. The writer would have the government provide a fund adequate to pay the actual ex pense of orators, tho money to be at the com mand of the parties in proportion to their vote at the proceeding election. After this provision should come one making It a felony for any man to contribute to, accept from or dispense a campaign funcL The law should then pro vide that each elected and each defeated can didate must, Immediately following the elec tion, publish at the government's expenso a derailed list of his expenses incident to the campaign, a false report carrying with It a proper penalty. There might be some compli cated details under such an arrangement, but if, cqugress dMlres further expansion the writer is at the.tr,, disposal any day in February after the 20tli. J TO INSURE WOMLESS FRUIT. A resolution passed at tho recent session of the Stato Horticultural Society is of more than passing Interest. This resolution declares in favor of the State legislature passing a law making It a misdemeanor for any person to selj or give away wormy fruit. The resolution was discussed thoroughly and passed unanimously. That sounds like the proper thing, only the resolution should have made the crime extend to the purchaser of wormy fruit. If there were no market for wormy fruit, the urchardlst would hardly waste his time raising that kind of fruit, and for the encouragement he gives to the shiftless and careless fruit grower the purchaser of wormy fruit Is entitled to a penal ty ulong with the grower. This demand fur a drastic law comes more as a matter of financial necessity rather than as an awakening of Ideals. Utah fruit no long er commands tho price paid fruit growers of other states, and at all times Utah fruit Is viewed with suspicion. Among commission men, Utah has a reputation of marketing wormy fruit, and as a result the growers of tho entire stale are made to suiter. Idaho, Wyom ing and Oregon have in effect such a law as Is proposed for Utah and it Is found to work as desired A better grade of fruit Is obtained, better pilccs arc secured from foreign dealers, and local peonluaio not compelled to munch on worms and their offal. It Is demonstrated satisfactorily that prop er spraying and care generally will produce fruit free from worms. Since this Is a fact there is no excuse for any man offering woruiy fruit for sale, and tho publlo will hardly give ear to any objection to tho passage of the law proposed by the Stato Horticultural Society. John R. Wallls, who at one time published tho Washington County Nows at St. George, has returned thoro after a lapse of years and established another Washington County News. Volume 1, No. 1, Is a newsy six-column folio, "all homo print," and asa wholo the publico- tlon gives evidence that Wall Is Is onto his Job. Already Hie News has begun to boost, the Vlr giryrlver oil field, and It would appear that the St (George people would appreciate the new PTK r i I r il j I Say of Other Editors I I" i v i i;tvl. The Oil FrtW tf SMtkcra tittf. Washington County News: 'The editor of this paper recently spent a couple of days In the Virgin river oil fields, which are located In the neighborhood of Virgin City, twenty-five miles east ot St. George, and was surprised to note the amount of work being carried on, not withstanding the financial panlo then existing, We found that nineteen oil derricks had been Installed, ten of which were tunning while the others had temporarily shut down owing to breakages, etc. Oil had been struck In several wells, but the Intention Is to continue sinking until the main body of oil Is struck. While the financial conditions affected to, a great ex tent the work being prosecuted, the feeling prevailing among the best posted oil men in the field was decidedly optimistic, the belief being general that an Immense lake of oil will be struck at a depth not exceeding 2,000 feet. The total number of locations recorded In 1007 was 3,318. One hundred and forty-seven have already beenrecorded thls'year, showing that,, this, Interest Is not waning. The number; of, filings recorded In 1006 were 360. The whole of the county appears to bo located, Judging by location marks, and this condition exists clear down to and beyond the Arlzonaboundry line." AYHW 112,000, Fft Acre'. Western Fruit-Grower: "In the Septem ber number of the Fruit-Grower we told of Dr. A. E. Miller, Austin, Colo declining an offer of 140,000 for his 40-acre orchard, the trees then being In their ninth year. When this state ment was published, a number of our friends said Dr. Miller was foolish for refusing the offer, that 140,000 was a lot of money and that he could grow other trees. It seems that Dr. Miller was not so foolish as 'some persons thought, for. It Is estimated that he has $45,000 worth of fruit as this season's crop. The fruit Is fancy and is bringing 93 per box. The crop will amount to about 15,000 boxes. The prize apple crop of the Grand Junction (Colo.) dis trict Is that of Robert Orr. A conservative es timate places the yield at 40 boxes per tree, 4,000 boxes to ihe acre. The owner has been offered 2 per box for the fruit as It hangs on the tree. He says he will market the entire crop at S3 per box, making the yield per acre, $12,000." Germany Hit Hard, Too. Consular Report: "According to recent and trustworthy statistics, the prices of pro visions In Germany havo, since the rear 1006, 'increased as follows: Butter, from 13 to 31 per cent; eggs, 28, potatoes, 22; flour 10; fruit, 14; beans, 43; rice, 10; groats, 11; beer, In bottles, 10; herrings, 20; pepper, 53; peas, 27; onions, 20; and other necessities of life In proportion. Coal has gone up 15 per cent, and bids fair to exceed that figure during the present winter as winter, prices have already reached 22 per cent; wood has Increased 21.4; the cost of do mestic help Is said to have Increased at least 25 percent. Wages, although they have Increased somewhat, have not kept pace with the rise In price of the necessities of life." Say$;Smoot Can Talk.' New York Evening Telegram: "Senator Smoot of Utah at last Is his own natural self, For years the man whose title to a senatorial seat was under attack because he, was an apos tle of the Mormon church, did not dare to be hlsjnatural self. But Mr. Smoot doesn't have to do it now. Ills title to his seat has been vindicated. He has been showing a disposition, during this season, to break out or the shell In which he has so long maintained respectful and awestruck silence, and to take a hand In the making of the laws. And ho has proved his ability to take a hand effectlvejy, too." Whack at Old Line Politicians. Richfield Reaper: "Some old-line politi cians think a man cannot bo a good member of a political parly unless he votes a straight party ticket, even for county oillces. That Idea is a back number. .Benjamin Harrison, twice republican nominee lor president, never made any bones about telling that he never voted a stialght ticket it a scratched one suited him better, and he was as gdod'a republican as men usually get to bo." Another Fine of $30,000,000. I'rlce Advocate: "John D. Rockefeller needn't feci lonesome any more. A police judge In Oklahoma lined a tramp thirty million dollars a few dais ago and gave him Just thirty minutes to pay It or get out of town. Which proves tint tho very poorest wretch In tho world gets, In our glorious country, tho same Justice as the richest man," But Can She Pronounce It? Tribune: "If Miss Vanderbllt desired to marry a name, she should certainly on quito content with Laszlo Jeno Maria Hcnrlk Simon Szechenyl." 4 SSJ HJ H BH 5 1 Sl Br v H k Hk BhJ H HP HA For Sate I I 2 REAL ESTATE. 2 T SH Ss Sfl T jH S $20,000 Fine horse or cow ranch and hay farm of 402 7 I 2 acres, about 100 acres of farming land, balance J I w wild hay. Uood nine room frame house, two BJ good stables, sheds and corrals, plenty of water Bl for Irregatlon purposes. Part cash balance good BJ terms. Six miles west of Rexburg, Idaho. BJ BB 0b BB 2 0,000 128 aores all cultlvascd, all fenced, 50 acres lnc- 2 H em, first class water right, abo.it 50 acres plow- W BJ W ed ready for spring crop, good four room frame B BJ B) house, good granary, stables, 'sheds and other Q BJ A buildings, small orchard. This land Is located a BJ about one and a half miles south ot the sugar Z I 2 factory ana Sugar City and two and one half BJ w miles Northeast of Rexburg. Buyer can get i I B). very easy terms by making a payment down of BJ 0 about $1,600., or can get clear title by paring In B BJ full. This Is a snap. B I a- 9,000 for farm ot 250 acres, 80 acres luoern, 20 acres S BJ 2- stable, balance meadow land, lot house, sheds 7 I Jv stables and corrals no, place, good water right. V BJ W Cash or terms. BJ mj" 3,000 160 acres ot land with two room log house, well, Z B Z' good stable and corrals, forty sores ot the land Is Z I 7' cultivated, and has good water, right, balance, W BJ 2 of the, land above thq ditch which can be used w BJ W for dry farming. B BJ 0 6,600 for 86 acres of first class farming land, all cultl- Q I a rated, 25 acres lucern, goon 6 room frame house, B 7 Kd stables sheds and corrals, young orohard, 7 I good water right. 1 mile to Sugar city, Smiles J I 2 to Rexburg. Cash and terms. W BJ 0 2,000 40 acres of good farming land, good stables.sheds 0 I 0 and corrals and good water rlght,good wing mill. B a Easy terms. a BJ V 2,600 ,40 acres all fenced and cultivated, good water V BJ 9 right, two room log house, 20 lucern, good sheds 0 I g? and corrals, one mile to railroad station, seven J5 I 2 miles to Rexburg. V 0 30,000 300 acres of land on the famous Egln Bench all 0 AH f) fenced and cultivated, running water the year H round. Plenty of water. 2 800 20 acres of lana with good water right, one mllo J 2 to station and beet dump. Easy terms. J 20,000 320 Jacres, 154 acres cultivated, good log house, B 0) sheds, stables, corrals, good water right. 4 miles A to Rexburg, 2 4iso 125 acres about eight miles south ot Rexburg, 2 2 120 acres fenced and 100 acres cultivated, 40 W W acres lucern, 2 acres good orchard, three room B log, good well and pump, stables, sheds and cor- 0 rals, good water right, U miles to school. Easy A terms. 2 -.500 K) acres one mile west of Kexburg, all fenced 0 i and. about ten acres cultivated,, good water right. This Is mostly pasture land' but can be 0 0 used for farming purposes. Easy terms. A 8 10,000, 320 acres, 130 under cultivation, good water 2 S right. This land Is located about fourteen W miles north-east' of Rexburg, and is splendid farming land. Cash or terms. A 5 4,000 100 acres or land in Tetou Basin, 80 acres cultl- X J alcd, good pasture, good water right, house, 2 2 stables, sheds and corral, H-miles to school. w church, and post office. Easy;terms. 0 1,000 70 acres of dry farm land, 00 acres cultivated m and fenced. This land is about 2 miles south- X east of Rexburg, and Is a snap. This land will 2 2 ral&e Rood grain, potatoes and sugar beets with- B out water. The average crop of spring oats will W yield 50 bushels per acre, and about 30 bushels B, wheat. a a 2,400 160 acres of dry farmland, 70 acres cultivated, 2 2 k acres .fenced, good one room frame house, and 2 2 outbuildings. Thjs faam Is about 31 miles 9, south-east of Rexburg and can bo bought by 9 9 paying about $500 down and will give easy terms m A an Urn balance. X 2 22,000 300 acres all fenced and nearly all cultivated, 2 2 34.000 brick house on the place, good sheds, cor- 9 2 ra's. stables, etc., good water right, beot dump 9 on tho farm, about fl miles north of Rexburg 0 Cash or terms. 1 Logan Republican I BJk Br 9

Page 3

The only food in which celery forms an important part is I WHHCES I WHEAT FUME OELERY i (y It acts admirably upon the ner- V vous system. Palatable, nutri- tious, easy of digestion and ready to eat. I to cents, a package.. Ft 1 fcy IHrMr I ,:::fe) BH .ssssKPV I 1HMNT1 I It is a fool that will not I take a good bint and come to the I L06AN SECOND HAND STORE I and get a good HEATER I before cold weather sets in. I Phones J06 j 24 W. litN. H Too Improbable. I "Mr. Adrtemup," lunuired Mr. Spot I casUTbead ot the lira of Spotcash I CO., "can't you afford to smoke better I cigars than that one?" "Not on my salary, sir," answerod H the bookkeeper. H "Hereafter," rejoined bis chief, "your salary will bo ten dollarn a H week more." With a violent effort Mr. Addemup I woke himself. Hu knew.lt was noth I Ins but a dream. xHSHBB SsssssssssssKl' THE REED SSWg Is a model of convenience. Tho hotel ofllcc, 70 x 30 feet, Is the most spacious and comfortable In tho West. Two elevators, no climbing stairs, Re-furnished throughout. Rooms large, light and clean. Steam heated. nr ATlftU Three blocks eastof Union LUIAIIUR. Depot: Clly Hall l'rk op posite on tho wests Orsnd Opera Houso adjolnlnc on tko south) Utahna Park The atre across tbo street north. Tbe electric street railways from alt parts of tlio city center at Its doors. EUROPEAN PLAN. ffiSSiSSSS and upwards, Kxcellect Cafe In connec tion. The licst value for the money In tin. State ot Utah. Why notcomototho Hotel replete with every comfort when It costs no more money? Reed Hotel Co., Prop Tho coal famine Is broken and tho M, St h. Coal Company will till all orders with dispatch, nOOK SPRINGS, DIAMOND VILLE and KKMMKRER coal. M. L. COAL and WOOD CO. Both Phones, No. 74. N lalalalalalfl. .aw ljrrff?S-rf" f WATCH THE LIPS. Their Sensitive Musotes Make Thtn Qreat Telltales. "It'a n iueer thing," remarked the professor, "how people can control their eyes and not their mouths." The Inventor with. whom he happen ed to be talking made the comment that the professor probably meant tongues when speaking of mouths. ''No, ,1 didn't mean tongue1'. I meant month." the professor rejoined. "I mean, If you want to he scientifical ly accurate, the action of the lip mus cles. There's nearly always, In a moment of excitement, ot exaltation, depression or emergency, a telltale movement on their part which can't b guarded against. Why csn't It be guarded against? Because It Is su largely unconscious. Most ot us from our youth up have been trained to use our eyes and to use them in such a way as to conceal our 'emotions. It's different with the mouth. Perhaps we haven't advanced far enough to do two such Important things at the same time. Anyway 'the fact remains that we don't do It. "If, for example, 1 have reason to believe that a man Is not telling me tho truth I don't give my attention to his eyes. lie may look at me as fear lessly as he wnntH. What I Watch for Is something significant In the re gion of his face below the nose. If there Is no change In the expression of his lips 1 am disposed after all to bellevo him. Hut If there Is the leant trembling or twitching, the least exhi bition, let us call It, of nervousness well, then, I have my doubts." "I suppose," observed the Itneutor, "that while that fact docri not explain the wearing of the mustache It shows that the mustache has uses." "It does," returned tho professor, "but you must remember that tho mus tache, ns a rule, doesn't obscure the lower Up. And tho lower Up, If you'll tako tbe troublo to notice, Is If any thing more revelatory than tlje upper one. It Is usually that Up which gives tho expression to the mouth. The up per Up follows suit, as It were." "Well, well," said the Inventor, fin gering his mustache. New York Tress. A KING'S UNDRESSING. The Ceremony Was a Wonderful One In Louis XVI.'a Time. In "Memoir of the Comtcsse de Bolgo" (1781-1814), edited from the original manuscript by Charles Ntcotil laud, Is found the following realistic description of tbo "couchcr" of Louis XVI.: "Tbe king's coat, waistcoat and shirt were taken off. He stood there nnked to tho waist, scratching nnd rubbing himself ns If ho had been alone, In the presence of the whole court nnd often many strangers of distinction. The first valet handed tbo nightshirt to the most highly qualified pcrsou, to ono of the princes of tho blood if any were present. This was n right and not a favor. When tho person was one with whom he was on familiar terras the king would often play tricks while putting It on, stepping on ono side to mako tho holder run after him, accom panying these charming Jokes with loud guffaws, which greatly vexed thoso who wero sincerely attached to him. When his shirt was on ho put ononis dressing gowu, while thrco val ets unfastened his waist lelt and knee breeches, which fell to his ankles, and In that garb, scarcely ablo to walk with these ridiculous fetters, he would flhuf fle round tho circle of those In wait ing. When tho king had had enough of it, he shuffled backward to an arm chair which was pushed Into the mid dle of the room nnd dropped Into It, lifting up bin legs. Two pages on their knees Immediately seized his legsj pulled off the king's shoes and let them drop with a crash, which was a point of etiquette. As soon ns be hoard tho nolso the usher opened tho door, saying, 'Gentlemen will please pass out' Those present went nway, and the ceremony was finished. However, tbe person who was holding the can dlestick was allowed to stay If he bad nnythlng special to say to the king, and hence the value that was attached to this strnnge favor." Unlucky Suggestion.- An old vicar had a groom who had been detected stealing his master's oats. The vicar had uot decided what course to tnko, nnd meantime tbo groom had Kono to tho curntc to nsk blm to plead for him, and tbe sympa thetic young fellow hastened to the rectory to appeal to tho vicar. Tho old vicar heard his curate out, but looked obdurate, so as a last resource tho curnto quoted Bcrlpture as a plea for leniency and Bald wo wero taught when n matt took our coat to let him tako tho clonk as well. "That's true," said the vicar dryly, "and as tbo fellow has taken my oats I am going to glvo him the snek." London Answers. Dulls In the Graveyard. The klrkyard was full, and n brand now cemetery was laid out. Sandy Mc Tavlsh, looking over It with Androw Bruce, protested that It was "too con tinental" In style. "I'd rnthcr dco than bo burled In sic a spot," ho declared. Androw was less dlfilcult to please "Weol, It's tho verra reverse wl' me," ho said, "for I'll bo burled naowhero olso If I'm spared." Glasgow Times. Elementary Arithmetic. Judge What ngo aro you? l'at Eight nnd fourscoro my lord. Judgo And why not fourscore nnd eight? Pat Becauso, my lord, I was eight before I wits fourscoro. London Answers. Ungratefulness Is tho veiy poison of manhood. Sidney. f jM atl'aaaaal I THE TOSSf A 0HL Mathematics of the Turning of Heads or Tails. CHANCE AND THEORY CLASH. If Heads Turn Ten Times In 'Ssquonce, Theory Says the Odds Are Acninat Another Head, Yet Chance Sas ths Odds on the Next Tost Are Even. A famous mathematician, Professor Karl Pearson, onco spent the greater part of his wieatlon deliberately toss ing a shilling nud making careful notes of how It fell. He spun the xhtlllng 26,000 times, nnd it pupil of hln, work ing Ncpttrately, spun a penny 8,200 times and also tested the drawing of 0,000 tickets from a bag. It mny seem strange thut a learned professor should put hluiHcir to such an amount of trouble to demonstrate what every schoolboy who had ever tossed a coin already knew. Yet, us n matter of fact, few really do 'grasp I the laws vthlch govern such an appar ently straightforward matter as the tossing of it coin. In the words of th" arithmetician, tho theory of "runs" that Is, bends turning up repeatedly or tolls turning up repeatedly Is pre cisely as follows: Tho chance of u bend 1m one-half; of two heads following. Is onc-tmlf multi plied by ono-hnlf that Is, one-quarter; of three heads In succession, one-half multiplied by one-half multiplied by ono-hnlf that Is, one-eighth. Now, what do you suppose Is tho clmnco of a run of eleven heads? It Is safe to sny that not many person, however accustomed to tossing coins, have rea soned thla out. The fact la that one "run" of cloven heads Is on t&e aver age only to Ik expected In 2.0IS sets of coin tossing. Although tho man In the street may not have reckoned thts, ho is always quite positive that If, say, a coin has fallen ten times bend upward he Is safe to start backing tails. Ho puts his money on tails turning up bo causc, he says, it stands to sense that the run of heads can't continue. But does It? At tho eleventh toss the head of the coin Is Just as big as It ever was. What mysterious influence can a past event, the tossing of ten heads, have on a future one which has no link with them namely, tho tossing of tbe coin tho eleventh time? Surely each toss Is an event by itself, as Sir Hiram Maxim said of a game at rou lette at Monte Carlo: "It Is a pure, unadulterated question of chance, and it is not influenced In tho least by anything which has over taken place before or that ever will take placo in the future." A nasty piece of plain speaking this for the cranks who bad published schemes for "breaking tbo bank',' and whoso plans depended entirely on tho theory thnt If ono gatno ended lu a, win for "red" tho chances against It ending "red" a second time wero less, a third time less still, and so on. This of course would be a sound enough nrgument provided that you regard some dozens of gomes of rou lette or tosses of a coin nil as ono con tinuous event. It Ip quite safe, for In stance, to offer beforehand- big odds against a coin turning up heads ten times running. But In practice the public house loafer does uot do this. What he does Is to bet on each sepa rate toss by Itself, thus defeating his own alms. The odds against a coin turning up heads eleven times are as has been shown, something like 2,000 to 1. But suppose you only start bet ting at the tenth toss. What are the odds against the eleventh toss again being a head? The odds, so far from being 2,000 to 1, are actually 1 to II To uso an Irishism, the odds are even that Is to say, If you split up tbo cloven tosses into eleven separato evonts to bo bet on separately your bets should be "even money" all the time, however often heads turn up running. But If you view tho eleven tosses as ono com bined event nnd you offer a prelimi nary bet against tho wholo eleven re sults being heads you will bavo to glvo gigantic odds. All this goes to provo tho nbsoluto uncertainty of gambling. Tho great est mathematicians of tho day cannot be certain how n coin will fall, so that tbo man of merely ncruge abilities who stakes anything Important on tho toss of a coin Is allowing that port of his fortune to pass entirely outsldo his control. Pearson's Weekly. South Africa's Locusts. Millions and millions of locusts bot tle, nud millions and millions continue flying to settle farther on. They have been settling In myriads for a hundred miles and more, and yet cuough aro left flying to htdo the sun. On the ground nothing can bo seen but lo custs. So thickly do they pack that not n square Inch of earth or grass is visible. As you walk through them a narrow wnko Is left for a few seconds in your track where they have flown out of your way, and as they rlso lu thousands before your feet tho nolso of their wings is llko an electric power station. Qrand Magazine. Putting It Mildly. Tho flooding of a Yorkshire mlno had a tragic result, and a miner wns do puted to break tho nows to a poor wo man whoso husband had been drown ed. "Does Widow Jones live hero?" "No," wns tho Indignant lady's reply. "You'ro a liar!" ho said. London Tatlor. Novor tell your resolution before hand. Selden. DRYING THIN GLASSES. A Dealer Telle Why the Maid Break Them 8o Often. "Our mold certainly woiked destruc tion on thoe sherry glasses, thoa.dol Icdte 'little glasses," said the customer to tho deajer. There were. six. and she broke three' Inside or three mouths." "Oh, you got off ens.v. Judging from tho stories thut come to us." replied the store man, "Well, I see how It Is," responded the customer. "I tried wiping u few of these glasses myself the other night, nnd the first thing I knew 1 wiped the side rUcht o)t of one. As the, maids say, 'Why, they break right lu tho towel!' "Now. If j ou would wait until they were nearly dry." remarked tho dealer, "you'd never break any at nil. Take this cordial glass with the wry thlii stein. Yon naturally seize It by tbe foot nnd turn it whllo you wipe the bowl with the other hand. While the glass Is wet tho dish towel, gripped botwoen two tlugers, holds the bowl like n vUe. and you Just naturally twist the stem In two. But If you let the glass get nearly dry the towel slips, and the danger Is over." "Doesn't thnt make streaked glasses?" "No, not If the water mid towels are clean. Of course you ought to have towels that you use only for glass ware. Towels that have lwen used on dishes nro likely to have grouse ou tnom, and grease Is the great enemy of brilliancy In glassware." 'Then can soap be used In the wa ter?" "Oh. yes. We uso pure white Boap with ours. The main point Is to bavo the water hot enough. That helps with tho drying, too, lecausc when you take a glass tout of very hot water and set It aside to drain It will dry Itself Ins fore you can tako a towel to It. Tis sue paper Is good as a polisher because usually It has never touched grease. Alcohol has a reputation as a polisher, but its function is rather to clean. Cut up potatoes arc good to shine up tbe Insldes ot pitchers nnd carafes." New York Post. A FAREWELL CHAT. Interview Between the Boss and the Man He Fired. Neither ot the partners had arrived, and the clerks that morning wero In dulging In tbelr usual bout of gossip. "Did I tell you, chaps, that I ,was leaving?" drawled tho languid swell of the staff, whose incompetence was as palpable ns the splendor of his at-IJre- "Heard you'd got the sack," replied the spectacled cashier gruffly. "I answered an advertisement yes terday for what looks like a first class Job," resumed the overdressed one, ig noring tho" remark. "I've pitched rath er a strong yarn, but you've got to do that if you want to keep up with the times." Just then the senior partner entered, nnd all wrote Intently. Within Ave minutes tbo "old "man," who had been opening letters! called tho last speaker into his room, aud the following' dialogue became plainly au dible to those outside: "Have you been In our service seven years?" "No, sir; only fifteen months." "And Is your salary 4 10s. a week?" "Eh, no, sir; 30 shillings." "And are you in entire chargo of the counting houso?" No reply. "And aro you leaving us becauso of a difference with the firm regarding the management of our colonial branches?" Dead silence nnd a short pause. Then the old man: "You should be more careful In your statements, sir. This Is n small worW. The advertisement you answered was for tho sanation you are lenvlng on Saturday. That will do."-London Tit-Bits. Americanism In England. Tho following speech Is put Into tho mouth of an American heiress lu an English story called "A Subaltern of Horso:" "I'vo a hunch that this Is tho big gest game of spoof l'vo officiated in yet, Mr. Herrles. You bavo a nerve and no mistake." Then as Herrles withdrew sho caught sight of Fox's smiling face. Tho Bud turned on him hotly. "You wero In this too. I llko your neck. You'll have to pitch a talo to pop. He's drawn on a man for less out west Come, Margl, let's get; wo'rc tho lobsters this hlko. Captain, will you please escort us to our carriage?" He' Aimed Higher. Ho kissed her hand. Sho withdrew It hnstlly and gazed reproachfully at him. "I didn't think It of you," sho said, almost tearfully. "I had always con sidered you n young man with Ideals nnd"- "I I am sorry It I have offended," bo stammered. "I" "Well," sho said bitterly, "I ccrtnln ly expected you to aim higher." So ho took heart and mado now res olutions and things. A French Bull. On scclug the gallantry of tbe Moors tho commandant could not help clap ping his hands and exclaiming, "Bra vo 1" as he advanced with his saber In ono hand nnd his revolver In the other, Cor, Paris Matin. General Gmashup. Mrs. Benham It seems ns If every thing was broken when wo moved. Benhnou Shouldn't wonder. I know tho moving broke m. New York Trws. 1 v 'vsssfl Piiiiii 1 Scenic Line ot the World. iM A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way. Canyon of the Graiide, Eagle River Canyon t ffl Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Springs, 9 Canyo of the Gunnison, Garden of the Gods jffl Man itou Springs, The Royal Gorge. ifl THROUGH I Pullman and Tourist Sleepers l To Denver, St. Louis and Chicago. t' fl I v-tm tH I For rates, folders, free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of your M I nearest ticket agent, specifying the Rio Grande -S I ...route, or address..., jJ I i. C. BENTON, G PAD,. Salt Lake City i kl The Printer JJ. f Has Printed 1 I H Rating Book Ijfei M sb ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssfMaMssssslssss BHlLL&J'''. I ilssssss S There's about 45,000 names J( rW S ll In it. Subscriptions now be- ttky J? fl Slug taken. Delivery forthwith JHBISEr 7 fl while they last. y0Sf 9 fl Merchants' Protective Association f I SCIENIFIC COLLECTORS OF HONEST DEBTS. 5 V X 17-78 03 U4-O7-0B-m)-10O Commercial Nat'lUauklildfr., Salt Lake City. 'Z -ifl W FRANCIS G. LUKE, General Mgr. "Some People Don't Llko us" s fH jtkMkMitkilkAilkilkllktlkMitkilkilkMMttkitkMMMMitkMtllkmi ossssl Issfl -""F assaS'i sssssl Is r ar jm M r fl "jr't ittsf J&ddr jl Dr. a. Zlmmtrmma. Mir. M Rllluble Dentists. Guarantees good at aoy offlce. jH Salt Lake, Logan, Uricham, Ogden, Provo and Park City. Teeth extracted positively without pain. Free with plates. H No difference what you pay you cannot got any better at any price. jH Set of Teeth, Best Red Rubber $7 Gold Fillings Slup' H A Good Set for $5 Sliver and Amalgam Fillings.... 75c iH Bridge Work. Best $5 Cement Fillings 50c jM GoldCrowos, 22K $5 Porcelain Fillings $1 H 12 Years Protective Guarantee nVaViSimm Honest Work", Fair Dealings mako our success continuous. 1 Open till u p. in.; Sundays 0 to 12. Lady Attendant; H fssssssssl Salt Lake Route I California I The Idea! Summer Resort Low Rates I Two Daily Palatial Trains from .-I all Utah Points. .1 Ask agents for rates for next excursion or I write to J. H. Burtner, D. P. A., Salt Lake. M I J j It Pays to Advertise A M

y-'m 'nm ah-.-jassssssI

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7 H Simple Remedy for La Grippe. fl La grlppo coughs arc dangerous as H 8 they frequently develop In pneumonia. H f Foley's Honey and Tar no', only stops Hi the cough but heals and strengthens HJ the lungs ,so that no sorlous results Hh fi need be feared. The genuine Foley's Hh I Honey and Tar contains no harmful HJ drugs and Is in a yellow package. Re HJ I fuso substitutes I $99,999.99 mt local money m To Loan Hi H on Farm and City property on H: EASY TKRMS. 1 fl: We have the choicest list of Farm and City Property for sale on terms Hfl to suit the buyer.

H. We arc always at vour service. l! H.A. Pederson Go flgj Over 1st National Bank, Logan, Utah I UTAH I REALESTATE.LOAN j AND INVESTMENT CO. H) LOUIS S. CARDOH, Mgr. W 800 acres of fine land for sale near HHjj Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah. 150 HhI acres of said land first-class becb and HH orchard land, with water right. Hal- H ance good alfalfa, uhrat and pasture; land. Small payment cash, balance HJlj long time and low rate of Interest. HJl Call or write. This Is the best oupor- HJ tunlty for a person to get a large or HB& small tract of land on easy terms In j the State of Utah. Will Re-seed The Ranges Government Experimenting With Native and Foreign Grasses with Good Results. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. The gov ernment has planned a series of scien tific receding experiments on several of the National Forest ranges nest spring and summer to determine un der what conditions and in what man ner thoso portions of the range which have been seriously damaged by over grazing may be restored to their for mer productiveness. A great deal of tho range land In tho west Is overgrazed and docs not carry as much stock as formerly. The method of handling stock, particularly sheep, is perhaps more responsible for this condition than any other cause. Jiut all causes of deterioration and all means for Improving tho forago crop need to be studied, that the range may be brought Into the best condi tion to meet the imperative demand of the live stock Industry. The plan Is to establish experiment al stations in several parts of the country. Probably not more than six will be tried at first, but they will be so located as to the typical conditions. The experiments will be begun on a small scale, on Hve or six acre tracts. Both native and wild grasses will be tried, but It is believed that the plan of encouraging native grasses will meet with greater success than the Introduction of cultivated species, at least in the Rocky Monntaln region. In tho coast ranges, with their great er rainfall cultivated grasses are more likely to play un Important part in range development. The ranges of the northwest have not been so seriously damaged by over grazing as the southwest, perhaps of superior moisture conditions of the northern part of the country. It is a fact, however, that none of the ranges support tho stock which they did for merly, and rescedlng experiments will therefore be undertaken In this sec tion of the country also. The method of handling stock Is also to be considered. Every stock, man knows that stock do not waste as much food wh'en unrestricted In th.elr movements as when close herded. An experimental pasture was enclosed last summer In the Imnaha National Forest In Oregon, which will be a model for others next season. In this pasture sheep were turned loose with out a herder to shift for themselves. It Is too soon to draw positive conclu slonslons from this experiment, but the sheep did well, and there was a decided lessening In the loss of forage througe trampling. It looks as though a given area of ground can be made to carry a very much larger number of animals when they are allowed to graze free, than when close herded. This fact, If established, will be of decided Importance to stockmen. Stockholders Meeting. Notice Is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of Logan, nyde Park -and Sralthfleld Canal Co. will be held In the county coart room .Logan, Cache County, Utah, op Monday, the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1008, at 1 o'clock, for tho pur pose of hcarlnc the annual report of tho Directors, Secretary and Treasur er, and transacting any other business that may properly como before the meeting. Laiis C. PCTKUSON, Secretary. Dated at Logan, Utah, Jan. 25, 1008. Kodol Dyspepsia Cups DlrjMts) what yeu Mf. I JTHE FINAL WIND-UP, II I l !0 For years we have never been known to carry over stock from 0 one season to another. Money is carried over much easier than H Merchandise. The Bank doesn't charge us Storage Room and Br 2 the Moths have never been known to get in it, so help us to J get rid of the balance of this winters stock. We'll pay you welli m fl 9 77 ,',0ri'0llrc,l0lce of Hundreds of nigh-grade Men's and Young Men's Suits T 77 X L. and Overcoats that sold at 112, I5, $18 and 120. An unlimited assort- L X 7 M ment to choose from. All Size's, Colors, Materials and Styles worn this A I 9 J f I Season are represented. For a quick clean-up take your cholco for lr I W See Our Window For Samples Of This Great Money Saving Event. I HS Bu 41 1 Your choice of a whole Tabic Full of 75c and 91 Dress Shirts. Your choice or dozens It m BHa jjk V"l, of Men's aud Hoys heavy 75o Sweaters. Your choice of Men's and Hoy's 75c and $1 "i "il Z r Y vv Fianneland Jersey Work Shirts, heavv llecce lined, all piled out for quick clearance at JJv Sf K X rf HA For Hundreds or Splendid Wearing Boy's Suits and Overcoats worth up T "m AA V W k W to 15. All styles In fancy Russian, Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits L W W Hi 1 f and fancy Overcoats in Velvet, Chinchilla, etc for the little chaps and 1 4) E M long Belt Overcoats for the big boys. Sizes 3 to 15 for quick clearance at J I m 1 98c For Your Choice of $2.00 Boy's Suits 98c HjO J 25c For your choice of Hundreds of Winter Caps worth 50c to 75c, now 25c K X 29c For Men's 50c Fast Blue Undershirts or Drawers 29c X 1 m 39c For Men's 75 cent Overalls and Junipers 39c X 4ffr $2.00 Choice of strictly All-wool Men's l'anls worth up to $4, large selection or stllsh patterns $2.00 gfc k 98C For choice of Men's Corduroy and Wool Pants worth $1.50 to $2 50, for a quick clean-up 98C j m J $20.00 Fur Coats go at $30.00 Fur Coats go at $40.00 Fur Coats go at I $10.00 I $15.00 $20.00 t H j OPPOSITE THE TABERNACLE. f I Park Growing Town to the North Increses Population HYDE PARK, Feb. 2.-The health of the people of Hyde Park at present is pretty good, there being but little sickness in our midst. The quaran tine flag waa removed a few days ago from the home of Walter Scamons, where scarlatina existed. Thus far we have escaped the measles, which seem to bo making headway In other settlements. There was a social party held last Thursday evening at the residence of Thomas Matkln and thoso present declare they had a goody, good, time. The evening was spent In card play leg, games of various kinds, and a fine luncheon. Thoso who were fortunate enough to be present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolf.Earl Harris and wife of Teton, Idaho, Riley Harris and wife, Thomas Porkes and wife, ,W. E. Hancey Jr. and wife, Kate Harris, Alma Harris, Alma Cook, Nellie Perkes, Wllford Matkln, Ada Morse and Evan Chrlstensen. 1 The stork has been busy In our midst since last writing, and a little girl now resides at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lee; a girl at the home of Prof. James W. Scamons. George Saunders and wire are rejoicing over a bouncing baby boy, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ballam have a daughter that they feel can't be beat this side of Chjcago. The M. I. associations of our ward are doing a better work this year than ever before. Out of 132 men and boys between the ages of 14 and 45, thero are 110 enrolled. Tho weekly meet lngs are well attended, and there seems t,o bea spirit of Improvement among the young people. The conjoint session of February 2 was one long to be remembered for the many gems or thought expressed by Mrs. Joseph B. D.ilnes and Elder Joseph Nielsen, and for the beautiful singing rendered. Last week Hon. Andrew King, of the Juvenile court fame, was in our midst hunting up violators of the law, and several of our boys wcte cited to appear berore tho Judge or the Juven ile court. Miss Ada Halls had the misfortune to fall upon a desk while playing in the school room last week, and she is now nursing a broken rib. "What Women Will Do." Is the title of Harry Jackson's latest and greatest play presented by the Holdcn Bros. Edwards Co. In speaking of the play the critics throughout the country acknowledge that Mr. Jackson has succeeded in getting much ot the color or Charles Dickens' great story, David Copper Held, upon the stage. The play Is not a direct dramatization of that novel, but founded on some of the principal incidents, The action being placed about James Steerworth, ltora Dottle, Emily, Mlcawber, Peggoty, Uriah Heep aud Hammond Peggoty, the rough young tlsherman In love with Emily, the Innocent young woman who forsakes him for the promises ot Steerworth, later to be cast aside. Tho punishment or Stcerforth, when he Is drowned during a hand to hand fight with Hammond Peggoty, with a few other scenes In which Mr. Jack son Ins deserted Dickens, gives' the play a melodramatic flavor. Tho com edy clement Is supplied by tho Mlcaw ber family. Tho scenic effects are excellent, the parts arc well played, and the success of the play is demon strated by tho upplauso and hearty laughter at each pcrfomancc. "What. Yometl Will Do" will bo seen hero next Friday. DR. E. J. MERRILL OSTEOPATH. Office, 3 and 4, Ricks Building. Phone, 3&Jr. Hours, 12 to II p. m. Headquarters For Poultry supplies. Corn, Wheat, Screenings, Beef Scraps, Oyster Shell, Charcoal, Blood Meal, and Spices WE ALSO CARRY Full line of Grass and Clover Seeds Pop Corn, Sweet Corn, Baled Hay, f Oats; Mill Stuffs,, Potatoes, Onions, Salt and Seamless Sacks. rMl tt Bell Phone, 144 Red. Vail Up ioieptodeot Phone, I45A. T. J. POUTER PRODUCE CO., I30 X. Main Loan, Utah. In the old Sinurthwaite Stand. Fa GREAT BAR6AIN I i J i 56 Acres of Land t Under West Cache Canal with one share of water S. for each acre. Soil is dark, sandy loam, half of S It plowed. Tho very best land Id the country, S f a located In such way that it has remarkable ad- vantages which will not be considered in sale. j WILL TRADE LAND j 9 for city property that can be rented. No house 9 9 on this place. Ifsalelsmade will want small sum cash, balance on easy terms. This Is an S S exceptional opportunity. Inquire of Logan Republican. 1 I...........,......,,...............................: It Takes Money to Make the Mare Go But During the Winter Coal is Needed

Thatcher Coal Co. I 5 Exclusive Dealers in k xj uoth Uptown T r ROCK SPRINGS Z p j peacockjcoalI I J licst product on the market costs no more than the others. 2 Present price, J5G0 at the car. Ask for Thatcher J Coal Co. The telephone girls all know. r Tf 1 i 4- A People who intrust- l net Kignt their mowy lo a A T jiTT kaQk want t0 know some w W tn jUg 0f its financial strength We fully recognize this right, and gladly furnish de positors with a list of our directors and stockholders. Then, from time to time, we publish reports showing the condition of the bank. Copies of these reports are kept on hand for those who wish to see them. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOGAN, UTAH. CHIROPRACTIC t (KI-RO-PRAK-TIK) fit 3 Is tho latest and most accurate way of remdy- gjSLK. lngj.ho cause of 05 percent of all Acute and "BftHP Chronic diseases known, without Drug-Medlclnu nHP or Surgery, by adjusting any one or more of tho 1 .'100 articulations of tho skeletal frame, moro especially tho 52 of the Spinal column, thereby removing pressure from Impinged nerves, al lowing a normal supply of LIfe-Porco to every Organ and part of tho body which constitutes health. For further Information concerning Chiropractic and Its possibili ties to REMOVE the CAUSE or your ailment, consult J. F, PETITSCH, D. C. 42 S. Main st. Bell Phono 120 Logan, Utah.

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UrffaRamWSSaMamawaawixii iMmiBiii,Mii.i.j.YH-i EllSlJg5E5nag5tl5HgaH5HHB85a5HSasa5HS?.Sa5B5fH5H5BfB S BUCK'S I STEEL RANGES HI Note Some of the Features. 0j jfl Explains WHY Superior to other Ranges. H I Sidney Stevens Implement Co., When Yog Are Sick 1 RiTER BROS. DRM No. 33 N. Main St., Logan, Utah. Ladies' I Oxfords and Party Slippers for 1908 Tlie.llrst shipment Is now In. Let us show you the newest cieatlons for this season. It makes no difference whether you buy or not, wc are always pleased to show our Roods in our lino can be seen things that are right, night In shape, right In color, right In quality and right In price. In color we show a great variety of blacks, golden brown, russet, champagne and browuooze. If you desire the latest and best you are sure to come here. HOWELL-CARDON COMPANY LoQan's Greatest Store. 9 UfMy yjlT Logan 20,000,1912 j Buy a home and save paying rent 2 when you can get a snap like this? K) A nice 5 room house with a full lot, shade trees and small orchard. Sit- 2 2 uated in nice part of town, 1 Only $950.00 j 2 This Popety Must Be Sold. THE HANSEN REALTY COMPANY Successors to Hansen Bros. Logan, Utah. j CITY AND COUNTY I Items 0f Interest About People and Events. Miss Delia Torgeson-Pyper Is up from Salt Lake city. We sell the Earth and Loan money 9 iu H. A. Pedersen 4c Co. Last Sunday morning a hneglrl baby was born to 'Mrs. Wesley Jacques. Tho Infant child ot A. A, Bllit, of the Seventh ward, has a bad attack of lung trouble. 'Wilkinson Son are showing an ex ceptionally One line of Valentines and Valentino books Walter Monson and Joseph Bel knap, lumbermen of Preston, were In Logan last Saturday. The Williamson LUcry and Trans fer will run for tho Eagle hotel after January 1st, 1008. Hack meets all trains. All accounts due me must bo paid by March 1 1008. otherwise they will be given to a collector for settlement. IIvuum Dewitt. Miss Amy Smith, of this city went to Clifton.Idaho, to attend tho funeral of her grandfather, Mr. Monroe, held at that place last Sunday. George Shelton has accepted the position as night watchman at the Fireman's hall, and will move his family Into apartments of the build Intr. Auditorium Roller Skating Rink, open every afternoon and evening. Ladies free. Get the habit. In tho 1003 calendar of the Life Pub lishing company mention is made of Its foremost drawlngsof tho year past. Among these are noted two pictures by C. Clyde Squires, well known here. Fred J. Kelsel has employed some of the best traveling men that were with Scowcroft Sons In the grocery line, and It Is said that he is out for the grocery trade of the Intcr-mountaln country. C. A. Peterson, aged twenty-one, son ot Andrew Peterson of Newton, un derwent an operation for kidney trouble In this city last week. lie Is progressing favorably. The young man Is a student of the A. C. Eliason Sisters have but a few furs left, therefore the great re duction sale will last but a few days. Come while the sale is on. John W. Smith, superintendent of I the Jordan School District was in Lo gan last Saturday. The gentleman expects to deliver an address at tho B. Y. C. next Saturday on the "Con solidation of District schools." The Scrowcroft company of Ogdcn is now moving Into Its new apart ments In Ogden. The old building will be converted Into an overalls factory. It Is expected that three hundred machines will be used. Emer Crockett Jr. left for Oregon Sat urday as a representative of the Cache Knitting Works. lie will go to Nampa and from there work the towns on out the O. It. and N., finally landing in Spokane, Wash., or that vicinity. Mrs- Jones, mother of Mrs. Rose Jones, primary supervisor, was badly burned on Sunday, the resultof a dress alceve catching lire from the stove. Mrs. Jones is quiet elderly, was by her self at the time and when the sleeve caught she was unable to extinguish the blaze. It burned up the arm and down the back causing very severe and painful Injury. It is not known yet Just how she will meet tho shock. The Utah-Idaho Orchard company tiled articles of incorporation last i Thursday. The company is capitalized for $50,000, In shares worth $100, and the ofllccrs are: Prof. E. D. Ball presl- t dent; John Strlngham, vice-president; I Loretro N. Stohl. treasurer; N. O. Stringham, secretary. Tho company will deal in real estate, agricultural and horticultural products, and cstab- llsh factories. i Bill Ilauscn, the well known Ogdcn catcher, who has been Identified with the Montgomery baseball team ot tho Southeran league for the last two year and who Is wintering In Ogden has been no tilled to report to the Grand Rapids team of the Central i league this spring. According to tho Information received, Bill has been sold to this team by his former mana i gci I.Nusen wired tho Grand Ilaplds J management hat he would report, but report lato. Bill Is tl,o owner of aline i chicken ranch near the city And states that ho prefers to remain In Ox don If I thcro is anything Stirling In the bas t ball line here. Teddy Bears, going at a big discount at Eliason's. Mrs. Paul Cardon, ot Benson ward, Is somewhat Indisposed. 'Don't fail to hear Miss Mclke Wed nesday evening. H. A. Pederson, Juvenile Judge, held court In Brlgham yesterday. Charles Pinson, electrician of Pres ton, was In tho city last Saturday on business. The most varicdassortment of Val entines ever shown in Logan at Wilk inson Sons. Lost A gold-filled Walthara watch on Saturday evening. Finder please communicate with John Mathews, King P. O. Joseph Blndrup, of College Ward, has suffered for months past .with In flammatory rheumatism. Ot late there has been some Improvement. The finest line ot Valentines that ever came to Logan can be seen In the first window south of the court house. Harris Music Co. Ed Walters, a student at the A. C. of U., was rather badly burned about tho face last Friday by an explosion of gas. He was doing some work In the chemical laboratory, touched a match to the wrong place and his face got the effects of the explosion. The slaughtering of prices In Ladles' Suits still continues at Eliason Sisters. Come and ex amine the goods while the sale lasts. Notwithstanding the money strin gency, which had a bad tendency on all kinds ot trade, tho Cache Valley Condensed Milk Factory shipped twen ty cars of their product In the month of January. Tho consignments were made to Washington, California, Mon tana, Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming and Nevada. f Wanted Good girl for general housework In small family at 42 South Main. Saturday afternoon at the A. O, the Woman's club and the Daughters ot tho Pioneers were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Church Smith and Mrs. Wlllard Lang ton. Tho feature of the occasion was a lectuie on M lllet, by J. Leo Fairbanks, one of Utah's prominent artists. The gentleman Is said to be a very entertaining talker, his effort at this time proving of great est pleasure to tho members of tho two organizations, of which almost the entire enrollment was present. After the lecture the hostesses served a very dainty lunch. Ball at the DESERET MILLS and get your Flour. You will save from 15 to 30 cents per cwt., besides you get the best flour in the valley. Both Phones. Gall On henry Mccracken SMITHFIEL.D For Alfalfa and Timothy Seed. I. S. Smith, D.D.S. W. It. retty. D.D.S. Drs. SMITH PETTY DENTISTS. Offices as follows: LOG7UV-2 doors North of the Eaglo Hotel. Open every clay ex cept Sundas from 0 a. m. tod p. tn. HYRUM Oxer tho new Drug Store Open Monday and Tuesday of each week. SMITHPIBLD-Oxer Miles' store. Open Wednesday and Thurs day of each week. RItHMOXD-n new Bank building. Open Friday and Satur day of each week. 11 Miss Mclke, Wednesday evening. Wanted A good young pig; Inquire at this office. David Ecclrs and son Roy spent Monday night in Logan. Roland Eames, brother ot Policeman Eames, Is down from Montana on a visit. Gentlemen wishing guaranteed Patent Leather shoes call at Andreas Peterson's. It. Lafount and wife returned from Preston Monday, where they visited some of their friends. William Haslam and wife returned toPocatello last Monday after a month's stay In Logan. Open day and night. Sell Mens and Boys Furnishings, and shoes. Alexan der Smith 74 West 1st North. George A. Qulmby, a horso buyer from Colorado, Is in tho city buying animals from four years old up, and ranging above 1000 lbs. In weight. If. O. and N. M. nansen Jr. left for San Francisco to look after certain business matters. Mrs. H. C. Han sen and family have been there some time. Emllo Anderson, ex-polioeman, Is opening up a grocery store at Smurth waltc's old stand on West center. Willi his former experience In this line he should do well. The case of Peterson vs. Budge has been decided In favor of Dr. Budge, Judge Erlckson handing down his de cision on Saturday. He holds that there was no cause for action. Logan is to have another "Electric theatre," this ono In tho Sydney Stev ens building, adjoining H. G. Hay ball's store. Certain changes are being made there and the equipment Is be ing put In now. Good wild hay, per ton In stack or 95 50 delivered; straw S2.50 per load delivered any pari of tho city. Wanted 100 bushels of good chicken feed wheat; Apply to T. J. Poulter, 130 N Mnln Logan. I Olc OUen and John C Hunt, re turned to Cardston yesterday Mv their families. They .came down In December. The latter gentleman had the misfortune of losing a four-year-old boy with measles during their visit. Two unruly bos of tiie Fifth ward, who were on probation from the Juve nile Court, took French leac of their school teachers a few daja ago and bade goodbye to Logan. Subsequent ly they wcie located at McCammon and Rexburg, where olllcer King has gone to bring them home. Those who enjoy basketball should not fail t see the game at the B. Y. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Muscatine, I own, crack team nn a tour from coast to const will play the Aggies at that time and it ought to he worth n good sum of money to see the Farmers eat 'em up. The usual prices will prevail, howev er, and the fun is going to he great. The Rei'UULICAn acknowledges re ceipt of a group picture of the finest bunch of young football warriors that ever trod Cache valley soil the Aggies of 1007. This courtesy comes from Coach Walker, who looms up in the bunch like a bloated-bondholder. The picture Is a line one, despite the fact that all the boys wouldn't take a prize at a beauty show, but what they lack in classic outlines they havo in foot ball sagacity, nerve and physical per fection. There's not a spavin, or ringbone on either man, and since Walker took them in charge not a single case of heaves has been mani fest. They are royal princes, every one, and hero's to 'cm and Coach Walker. May they lick tho everlastln' stutlln' out of everything on top of ground next year. .Many, no dougt. wonder why the case of the state against Hon Lewis of Lewiston does not come to an issue. After Lewis had been arraigned and the plea ta ken a question arose as to tho age of the hoy and it was thought lie being under age the case aw u Id naturally come before the Juvenile court. Comity Attorney A. A. Law has put forth con siderable elVort to get the trim age of ilr. Lewis but to no avail ho the ease will come heforo the precinct justice Thursday and after the testimony is taken if it is found he is under age he will he turned over to the pioper court. Mv. Lewis is charged Avith ii statutory offense Correspon dence in Inter-Mountain Iiepiib-lican. r i WM Ihiot :H FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th. fl 11 Holder- Bros Edwards' I H Great Soccim jH "What Women Will Do" Don't Fill to See This Brut Play t' A Few Things lmm That Women Will Do. .jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj For Love. I iH They will suffer poverty, sickness j and pain. iflsBB They will accept man's abuse and imaama never complain, LWM And if trouble should come, thoy'U .JH surely prove truo !sH To a man that they love, that's jlB "What women will do." 'fl f- mmM For Revenge. )WM They'll follow a rival and hunt her H to death, 'wAV They'll curse ono who would wrong Mmm them, A iH With their very last breath, V rH It's the old, old story, there is no j N:H When you try to explain H "What women wilt do." V 'H For Duty. KH They'll nurse the babies and cook ti'LH the food, v IH They'll stick to a man be he bad or f't-M BO00". iSfH They'll smile at fate no matter how ksH blue, ?H For duty alone That's VH "What women will do." li-mm ForPmam Tim: ';H They will loe you or hate you ''sH They will kiss or berate you, 'Smmm They'll be false to a man, or be fJH true, s'sH They will kill you with kindness, Thev will love unto blindness, mm That's Just "What women will do.'- The Drama. 2H 1 1 this play, full of love, pathos v 'H and fun, ,1sH We will show how oft In real life It H is done, rll jllow womi'n can hate, how women VisH i jH lion ii iii.m can tf fit's-i U true, IH Anil proxc l)i)u 0 (inuii Ui.it the ll men me lo bl.wn-. Imi Just ll H'ft.ir ivomni will do." llLH wniniii jfltttSSSI Prices: l.n I'' cents, 3H Italcui y, V) auu .i" c nii. liulicry, :1 H 1'isH Wil Yon H'jVj Company To Oii.ner? H 'I li-i, ii l u wood table k'aH Willi' If" I t I' I Ml I L'tlHSIS. uH vii,.i wt in t din H lilt HI I D'.iMlM lH hun .uii.u.ii w hi iin i nu kLI I lie hoi.ii il iei fiora Nl sheir. -'i rin- It ikhihI,' to Mll champ it.) ni'il i'i' iqii'i. at a l.l medoi a u f'iH J. R. EDWARDS l- fl m iiBsl I m When 1 You Buy 1 Jewelry I I You" want tho bi?st and most service- ''tjl able thutjour inoiniy can buy. You arc assuicd of getting that kind here. Our stock of Kings and Watchet Is al- 11 ways complete and tho prices aro as H low as quality will permit. 'H CARDON JEWELRY CO; v 4 II Logan Utah. iil 'wamm .Hsh -sj jOlJVA,"l, ''kmmm ys. '.J.,sJjLJinVaanmmmmm

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