The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
July 1, 1908

Page 1

I Volume VI. LOQAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, i908. Number 79 I I HYRUM STAKE CONFERENCE II Oedicatorial Exercises of the Wells- I ville Tabernacle. PB The quarterly conference of pfl the Hyrum Stake of Zion was H 3ield in the Wdlsville (tabernacle fl -Saturday and Sunday, June 27 H and 28. There were present of M the general Church authorities, M President Anthon H. Lund, Apos- M tie Hebcr J. Grant and President M Charles If. Hart, together with Jfl the local authorities of the Hyrunt Jfl Stake and some officials of the H adjoining stakes in Cache county. M President "Win. C. Parkinson H .rendered the report of the condi- HH j lion of the stake during the pre- JH -ceding three months and it show- Jfl y-ed a very material improvement H from that of former periods. H Sunday morning the following H speakers addressed Klhe congre- H s (ration, and a brief extract of the H addresses are printed, in their HH order as delivered. M Oharlet S. Hart. H President Charles II. Hart: I PB ieel the need my brethren and H sisters of the assistance of the HH .Lord to edify and instruct a con H grcgation such as this'of the Lat- PS tcrday Saints. It is the exper- H jenco of our elcjers, if they rely H upon their own faith, they are H able to do very little in preaching pfl the gospel. It is also their ex H i jerieirce "that when they are b mL blessed with the spirit of the BT s JLord, they are attended by the lH laith and prayers of the audi- H nce to which they speak, they H iliave words of instruction tliafarc H above the wisdom and power of PH 1he individual Himself. B If we could realize fully the 8H importance of the message that H wun conveyed to the Prophet Jo- H seph Smith; ifVwe could feel in H every fiber of our bodies the PH truth of all those glorious mani- H testations, I am sure we would be H more diligent in serving our Path- H er in heaven. If we felt that PH tiiere is no myth about any of IB these matters that have come PHJ down to us by tradition, by his- pflj 't'ory, by word and mouth from H one brother to another but1 through B God's guidance of this great work H of His; that the boy Prophet did H go into the woods and that the H great Father did condescend Ho B come to earth to reveal His glorj- B ous personage, that the Angel B Moroni came to strengthen tho m boy Prophet from year to year, B that the golden plaites were nc- B tually delivered to him and trans- J lated by tho gift and power -of DJ God; if we could haTC these tilings burned into our very be- ings so tha't wo should not bo in B a position of mind where we H 'should be in a passive mood, so Ave could bo in a position to say "I B don't disbelieve tihesc things," Jpj but if wo could be in a position Bl, to fully realize the gloriousness and tho importance of all those mnnifestnlion.s, I think there B would not be the back-sliding nl 'at 'iero ia W''H us ns o people. BB" President Lund. ji- President Anthon II. Lund: B -"It gives mc inuqh joy this morn- W ing to meet with the Saints of B this Stnko and that wo Qinvc tho J privilego of meeting in fuch a B beautiful house as this. I have bBI enjoyed the morning meeting 1 with the children and listening to 1 the singing and to tho .remarks Bb of Brother Hart, who dwelt upon BM tlio'life of the Prophet Joseph H Hli B Smith. "Last night when we stepped into his house Brother Grant re minded mo that it was tho anni versary of the martrj-dom of the Prophet, and we looked at our watches and it was about the hour making Who difference in time that sad event happened, when wicked men slew the Prophet of the Latter-days. Jo seph Smith was a Prophet of the Lord, though his name lias been held, as the Angel said, for evil among men,- it has also been held for good. We that are assembled here (this morning rejoice in that which was wrought by that man. From the time that the Church was organized until Ihe was called away from us was but little more than fourteen years, yet in itihat time how much had been accomplished." SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Bishop Owen: I 'never was more happy in my ilfe than to day and during this conference, due to the fact that we have about realized the dream of six years go. I don't want' at ftluis timeB to give a detailed account of the work... In speaking to President Smith several days ago I asked him if there was anything special to tell the people here assembled today. He said "tell them' thiit the building is out of debt. That is nil." Congressman Howell Congressman Joseph HowclL: "I feel that this is a proud time for Wellsville. All those who have assembled here with "us" from our neighboring wards will continued on page 8 Baseball The standing of the Mutual league: Clubs Won Lost PjO. Hyde Park 4 0 1000 Providence 3 1 750 Fifth ward 2 2 500 First ward....'...,.... 1 2 333 Greenville-, V. 2 333 Second ward.... 1 3 250 Benson 0 2 000 Two league baseball games were played Friday and Saturday. Friday afternoon the Providence ward won from the First ward by the score of 14 to 15. The game was played with vim from the beginning to the finish. The Providence team took the lead and was not at all in danger until the eighth Inning when the Frat warders injected considerable slab work Into the game and ran in 8 tallies: Ilammond of Providence umpired the game. The crowd was rather slim. Saturday afternoon one of the larg est crowds that has greeted the league players here was in attendance. The Hydo Park won from the Second ward and thus kept their 1000 per cent which the Second warders tried hard to puncture- The score ended 8 to 12. T. Adams umpired the game. The teams lined up thus. Hyde Park Position Second ward Chrlstensen p W. Worley Jesse Waite o Ewer G. nancey lb.'. Scott P. Halls.,.., 2b.. Harding Joe Waite ,3b Thorpe H. Hancey s s. ,T. Worley Matklns If Thatcher Woolf cf ...i... England Perkes .rf .Johnson Delia Pringle Talks Some Impressionsof Cache Valley-Hcr Roles As Miss Pringle has played recently in several towns about Logan and has been known here for several ytars, her many admirers may be Interested to know something of her personality and stage lire, as revealed In her con versation. "This Is my husband, Mr. Van Auker," said Miss Pringle as she wel comed two reporters to her dressing room last Thursday night after the second act in Faust The (laming cos tume of Mr. Van Auker showed him to be the actor who had Just been play ing Mephlsto so well and now he was applying to tils wife for pina to choke up a gap in the clothing of his Satan ic majesty. We had heard that Miss Pringle had recently lost a brother and gained a tinsband and we were at a low whether to approach her with condolences or congiatulations, but the love pat that "put the Din In place and the merry smile with which we were received showed us that Joy was to be the predominating note of the Interview and that Jolly Delia Pringle well deserves the name she bears on the play bills. Having pinned the Devil together and dismissed him she gave her attention to us and told us much about her life as an actress and her success a a theatrical manager for she Is both an artist and a business woman. t "How do I like the part of Marguer ite? It la not one of my favorite parts, though every night I can't help feel ing the life tragedy of it all and the tremendous grip the story gets on the audience. You know I like comedy better than tragedy, but all the same my favorite roles are Glory Quayle and Zlra and you know that there Is a tragic note running all through those parts. I was born In Iowa and have been on the stage since I was a child. Ever since I was eighteen I have been at the head of my own company. Last winter I had a most successful season playing in the aalaiog towns. At Gold field they Just worshipped me. I tell you there's nothing like an audience of miners to play to. They are so lavish with their money and applause. The old times when the miners used to throw nuggets to theU footllght favorites are not gone by entirely, by any means." It was quite a Jump from Nevada to Cache valley, but knowing that Miss Pringle had beep playing all through the valley we asked her how she liked us. "Fine," said Delia, with a merry gleam of her white teeth and an arch look from the eyes that have charmed so many beholders, "I always enjoy playing in Utah. I was in Logan about seven yeaTS ago and had a splen did house. Yesterday I played In Richmond; In the afternoon we gave 'Out of the Fold' for the old people. It was a packed house with lots of children In the audience, but everyone from babies to gray beards seemed de lighted. Then in the evening we gave 'Faust,' and the simple country folk seemed to feel instinctively the tre mendous power of that great drama. We have already played "In Preston. Tomorrow wo go to nyrum and then to Sralthfleld and next week to Poca tello and the north." Wo would gladly have lingered long er in the society of the charming ac tress, but wo knew that it was time for the blond hair and slender neck of Marguerite to be adorned with the Jewels of tho garden scene, and as Miss Pringle assured us that It was one of her big scenes wo exchanged the charm of the woman for that of the actress. 1 l Large Break In Mill Race Blocks Flooded and Big Damage Done There was a slip In the bank of tho Thatcher mill raco Just opposite Seth Langton's old residence on First South street yesterday morning about 7:30 a. m. with very damaging results. Tho wholejjottom of the tace slid out and emptied the contents of tho large canallnto the Smith lumber yard. The water spread over several blocks on the Island. The lumber yard and ware houses were covered several feet deep .with water. One family was driven from tho house and the furni ture and clothing swam In water for an hour. It tore down main street for three blocks, running cross lots, and rooting up gardens which came In its path. Boilers, tubs and lumber were carried down main for over a block by the flooding stream which was up to the wagon hub In many places? Those who will sustain the bulk of the dkaKC,wlll be the Smith Lumber company, the Logan-Junk-House, and the Canal company. It is estimated that the total dam age resulting from the break will ap proach 82,000. Two of Logan's Favorites Entertain

A few of the music loving people of this city had the pleasure last Satur day evening of hearing Miss Nora Ellason and Miss Lillian Oliver at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Champ. These two young women have long been much appreciated In Logan and now they come back with the addi tional charm of foreign and eastern training and show us how natural talents may be developed and perfect ed under the right Influences. Miss Oliver has been studying In Paris with the well known pianist, Harold Bauer, and she has technique, artistry, and feeling such as few con cert pianists possess. She played selections from Schumann, Grieg, Chopin and Lizt in a way that brought her hearers completely under her spell. Miss Ellason has a grand opera voice. Her rendering of the difficult aria from LaGloconda showed that she could be easily at home in the operatic repertory. Power, brilliancy, distinc tion, all are characteristics of her singing. Her voice was a delight to tier hearers.but was almost too power ful oven for the large rooms of the Champ home. To be heard to its best advantage it needs a large concert hall or theatre, for with Its carrying power it makes Itself felt in every corner. Be sides her operatic selections, Miss Ellason gave several songs in each of which she showed herself a consum mate artist. Logan has two excellent musicians In these young women and will be glad to have a chance to hear them later In a concert program. Marriage Licenses Permits to wed have been procured by the following: Lawrence Fames, Itlverdaloj Llllle Tauner, Whitney. Thomas Campbell and Luclla Cole, Marian, Idaho. Nathaniel Mcrkley, niackfoot, Myrtle Qulnney, Logan. Eynon T. Davis and Rachel Jones, Arbon, Idaho. Win. J. Egan, Robin; Mellsla Gun ter, Coral. I HAMP-DANFORD CONTEST I Have Been Training Hard For Their 20- I Round Go-Both in Good Condition. The lighting spirit of the American people that wou In the Revolution Is not dead yet, as all those who go to Preston on the Fourth will realize to their great delight. They will see there one of the linest boxing contests ever given in these parts. For the fifth time In their puglllstio career Billy Hamp of Logan and Danfordot Smithtleld will face each other In the ring. Danford won tho first three tights and Hamp won the last, so that a red-hot go Is looked for. Tho Pres ton fans havo been saving their money for a month to bet on their pride and hopc;the Logan I te will be backed like wise by a roll of long green from Lo gan sports. Tickets have been or dered by local and Ogden fans and a big crowd is expected to see the mill, which will be for blood from the gong. George D. Casto is the manager. For several weeks Danford has been In training at the Salt Lake Y. M. C. A. The general feeling is that this is his last chance to distinguish him self and if he loses this fight he will be obliged to rotlre from tho ring per manently. He Is an older man than Hamp and has about reached the limit of his development. Hamp, on the other hand, has everything before him and shows great possibilities. He has been In training with Coach Bad- Funeral Services of Ebby Cressall The funeral services held In the Second ward house Saturday afternoon over the remains of Ebby Cressal were largely attended by sympathizing friends. His Sunday school class and deacon's quorum attended in a body and took a prominent part in carrying the flowers which were contributed In abundance. Beautiful music was ren dered by the choir and two solos were sung. M. J. Ballard sang, "Some Time, Some Where." Amos Brown sang, "O My Father. Those who spoke words of 'comfort to the Immediate family and relatives of the deceased were Heber. G, Mor rell, Harold A. Lafount, N. W. Kim ball, M. J. Ballard Jos. E. Cardon and John D. Bowen. Opening prayer by E. W. Smith and benediction pronounced by W. Worley. A long procession followed the corpse to Its resting place In the Logan cemetery. Monsen Schaub Successful Competitor From the Deseret News. Plans were accepted today for a new building to be erected on the corner South Temple and Richards street, the firm of Monsen Schaub of Logan being the successful competitor. The structure will bo built by the Church for ofllco purposes, with stores on the ground floor, and Is designed to cost about 1100,000, It will be six stories high, not Including the basement, and will be ono of the handsomest build ings of tho kind in tho city. Tho work of construction will commence in the near future. Competing with Messrs. Monsen Schaub wero Rutherford Hansen, Lewis T. Cannon and Watklns Birch. All the plans submitted wore beautiful, but the one proposed by Monsen Schaub came nearer the figures named In the proposition for bids, and having also other requisites was accepted by the presiding bishop ric at noon, today. The senior mem. bcr of the successful flrnVls Hon. Jos Monsen of Richmond.

enoch and Thompson at Hot Springs H and those who have seen him recently ,H report that he has made great pro- H gress and that ho Is In the pink of con- dttlon. The officers have not yet been H decided on, but will be announced to- H morrow. Hamp will not stand for any' H Salt Lake referee. The contest In H every respect will be strictly fair and jH all who attend will bo welt repaid. H The Normandy Dis- B counter Establishment fl An Invention destined to make Lo- Hl gan famous Is the Normandy Dis- 11 counter, which Is being manufactured liil by the Schaub Machine company of .1 H this city. A large display of the Dis- M counters Is to be seen In the window H of thoSpande Furniture company on H Main street. Every article on exhl- bltlon pertaining to the invention Is made from the raw materia! and man uracturcd in Logan. The machine with all Its Intricacies and the ma- 'H terlal from which they are made are jH In the exhibit, and from the display it Jiifl is plain to be seen that no more fil skilled workmen could be found'any- 1 where than those who develop these jH art designs and special apparatus, lH This mechanical invention is one I'l that appeals to every large business 71 house and will likely be found in H every establishment throughout the country where large numbers of clerks are employed n making cash sales M Already there Is a' great demand for H the Discounter, the monthly output H being about one hundred. H Quarantine Raised I MENDON, June 28. All the quar-. i antlne flags for diphtheria villi be taken down Tuesday. fl John Westover, section foreman of via Logan, and family are visiting with Y Mrs. Westover's mother, Mrs. Lallls. j ifl Mary Jensen Is very sick with ty. M phoid fever. She has been attending J M summer school In Logan. "i'lfl Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Pierce of Salt i IH Lake have been visiting In Mendon f with relatives. all Rhoda, a young baby of Mr. and M Mrs. Wm. I. Sorensen, has typhoid fever. IBS A Serious Accident. As the result of a very severe accl- Bfl dent In Preston yesterday, Marlnus M Shepard, a son of J. I. Shepard of :b Richmond, Is In a local hospital suf- ferlng from concussion of the brain 'Pfl with Internal hemorrhage. M Tho boy was at the top of a te'.e- phone pole and began to slip. To save himself, be grabbed a live wire. When released he sprung headlong to the ground, lighting on his head, the. il result being as stated. He was brought to Logan on the H afternoon train accompanied by Dr. 'Bfl Emery. The current of electricity H was not severe, the damage resulting Ytj from tho fall. Tho extent of hemor- rhage Is not determined but the out- look Is grave. ,pH In the 12th round Uyclono Thomp- 'i son won the fight from Pete Sullivan 1'! at Hot Springs Monday night before ifjl ono thousand people. Thompson has Ffl been training with Billy Hamp, Lo- r f cal fans will be pleased to learn this q 'p fact. It may be a pointer as to the MsB outcome of the boxing match at Pres- i&jfl ton Saturday evening. i4IH 1 'ifl

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Hp f hihlI r HHHl HHflT rAOE TWO. THE LOQAN REPUBLIOAN. Wednesday, July 1, 1908. I JackLangdoMs If Celebration. Bil A Story of Russia, Grand HI Dukes, Bombs and HI Fireworks. H I By GERALD BRENAN. HI "I don't care If lie Is a prund duke Hit i fee has spoiled my Pourth of July!" Hi! And Jufck Lnngdon shook his small Hij I brown fist nftcr the rctroatliiK carriage Hit j of his excellency the governor of O. HK Jack I.miKdou'B father nai one ol HJ ttio growliiK number of Auicrlcuut HJ who have taken up business in Itus Hi "hi. He owned the Iron works of V H nnd una respected both by foreigners Hf nn(l natives throughout thu piovlme HJi j governed by tho Grand Duko Alexlr Hjl Aloxnndrovllch. Itclylug on tills re- Hi I Fpect nud thu favor with which the H authorities regarded lilin, Mr. I.nns- H dn uau" t-cntured to waylay the craiul HJ duko on one of his tnornliiK drives foi HI ,l10 purpose of asking certain prlvl Hf lepos. Tho reply of tho governor was Hi polite, but uouc the less decided. lie H3 paid: "Voti ask, my denr M. Lnngdon. HJ that your son bo permitted to celebrate HJ your national holiday, the Fourth ol Hflj July, by tho letting off of certain ex- HI plosives. I regret to have to Inform H I ?ou t,int sucn methods of jubilation, HJ j while common in America, could not HI j be allowed In Ilussla. Firecracker HI and bombs arc too closely related." HJ "But, surely," protested Mr. Lang- Hi' j' don, "a tiny demonstration In honor HI of the birth of n friendly nation" Hf Tnc grand duko raised his hand Hf deprecntlngly. HI "I cannot help It." he said, "but such HJ Is the law. Your sou will have to fore- HE ''Is cannon crackers, I fear, this HJ Fourth of July." HJ And then, signaling to his outriders, HJ the governor drove on, leaving Mr. HJ Lnngdon rather annoyed and little Jack HJ iery angry Indeed. HJ "I think It's a shame." soliloquized HE Jack, stalking moodily nway, "and If HJ ,vor Kvt to be president of the United HJ Stntes I'll remember this to Itussla." HJ Despite his father's remonstrances HJ Jack refused to be consoled. It was HJ lIs first Fourth nway from home, and HJ ue yearned with a mighty yearning fr HJ uo "bang-bang" of the putrlotlcally HJt exploded cracker. And the more he HJ thought It over tho more he hated the HI i Itusslnn government In general nuil the B province of V. In particular. HJ Brooding over his rebuff. Jack saun- HJ tcred along the roadway until he en- HJ' countered the familiar tclccnuc driven HJ' by Uncle I'otrouchku. a nelgliborlng HJ peasant, with whom ho had picked up HJ some sort of acquaintance. To Jack's HJ vurprlse, Uncle I'ctronchkn did not HJ seem so friendly ns usual. In fact, the HJ old farmer acknowledged the boy's HJ enlute only by a gruff Inclination of IIiIh head nnd shook his marc's rein to urge her to n faster pace. Hello!" exclaimed Jack. "What can tic the matter with Uncle Fetronchkn? 1 This Is not fair day at V., so he cau- HJ i .not have taken too much vodka. 1 HJ have done nothing to offend hlin, and HJ I ain't understand why lie should act J HUo this. Hello. Uncle rctrouchkn! HJ What 1ms happened to make you so HJ grumpy?" HJ Hut rctrouchkn, answering only by a HJ I grunt, whipped up his shaggy marc, HJ ",ul the telccquo disappeared round n HJ HJ Jack's curiosity was aroused, and HJ fr the nonce be forgot all about the HJ KOernor's refus- HJ CSaitertSTJ' '"K 'l' w ns HJ ifcayV" t0 toucn llt cer HJ I HL I tain neighboring Hi HjjjJP L A IMngc. so that HJ wRcwL Vk v,aB P0S8"'! HJ IHfJ fcJnBjvl tlnB sharply HJ H'Wilfe ncross country HJ' Hp.i W Jfe-. to como out ahead HJ HjT VVWv fit of I'ctrouchka's HJ lHtv)t! lunibeilng farm HI tmm3k i$9ff vcrBts farther HJ HjK Wff ty Across conn- HJ' S?7BBr. bUlmmlng the HJ' Q fJ$&T borders of tue HJ i ifc$F' couiiteilnguollv- HJ i v5 j l' 0I1CU ",oru HJ I "TfcS leaped Into tho HJ v' w hard, white road- HJ cjf wn' on tuo 01'' HJ "C5 poslto Bide of HJ TAcn CAimiED uro" tue loop. ms hack a heavy "This Is n great J ,,ACK- joko on Undo HJ rctronchka!" ho cried. "How the old HJ fellow will cross himself nnd wonder HJ to bee mo here before hlin!" HJ Then it occuired to Jack to glvo the HJ telecquc drhcr u surprise, and, step- HJ P'nK Into n little wood of plno and HJ birch, lie crotfehed down In the grass HJ to await I'ctrouclika's coming. HJ Hot the first wayfarers to pass along HJ v the quiet road cumo from tho opposite HjM direction that In which 'Moscow lay. HH Peering out of his hiding place. Jack HJS Langdou haw that these, travelers were HJT three In number, that they Journojcd HJ nfoot nud that each carried upon his HJ bock n heavy pack. Hjf "This Is tho grove, Auton," snld one HJ f them as they cumo near the place HJ' where Jack lay, "I remember the HJ trees. Let us set down our packs and HJ wait for tho peasant." HjJ "Let them down lightly," cautioned Hjl enother ai ho deposited his burden HjJ .with cxtraordlnaiy caru on tho soft, HI grassy bank. "Anything like a jar L might send its nil to the blessed land nbo o" "Where there are no cznrs and no Rovenfor generals," added the third, with a little laugh. Then nil three set down their packs nud sat cautiously beside them. "The peasant Is late," said tho last speaker after a pause. "I hope. Mi chael iJImltrovitch, that you have not scared him away." "On tho contrary," said tho man ad dressed, "I think I hiivo scared. him hither, I told him frankly that unless he caino the band would cut his throat is he slept" "You did not let him suspect what the packs contain, I hope?" asked the one called Auton. "Ccrtnlnly not. He thinks we arc simply smuggling rare Swiss clocks Into V. The packs loaded Into his tclecque, ho will return to the farm house. Tomorrow he has a license to haul a load of vegetables from the market garden of tills Yankee mill owner, Lnngdon, Into this city. He will carry tho packs tinder his egeta bles and deposit them unsuspected In tlie care of our good friend Feodor Mfchaeiovltch, tho tavern keeper. Once In Fcodor's hands tho rest Is easy." Michael Dlmltrovltch shipped his kneo Joyously. "Aim!" ho said. "It Is easy Indeed down the cellar stairs of Fcodor's Inn and thence through the mlno to the palace vaults. Ho, hot It will be a sad day for tho grand duke, tho Fourth of July. Thoso three Uttio boxes of dynn mite will blow tho record chamber Into atoms. All tho Incriminating, docu ments will bo destroyed those docu ments which the grand duko has spent so many years gathering together. Per haps even his excellency himself and a few of his officers may Hut let us bopo for tho best!" The other two nihilists laughed In chorus as their companion boasted of tho coming destruction of the grand duko's record room, wherein so many manuscripts dangerous to tho existence of their brotherhood wero stored. As for Jack Langdon, young ns ho was, he could not help but understand the na ture of the plot which had unraveled Itself before h'lm, and he shuddered Involuntarily as ho glanced at the three heavy packs, which ho now knew to contain dynamite. All his bitter re sentment ngalust the grand duko was now forgotten, nnd, burrowlug deeper Into the deep grass, ho waited develop ments, while pondering with all bis might oer some means of preventing tho threatened outrage. Presently along the road came tho rumble of Uncle Petronchkn's telecque. Jack saw tlir three conspirators lift up tueir paries u booio of police surrounded the rETnONCllKAWASlIOIt- n rmhoueof tho T0 ,.KitcKiVE old farmer.ilrag- TiicntixTiiBanAM) ged him out of huku. bed and cnptuied the packs of dyna mite. Dragged by torchlight to the steps of u o& tlngo nearby, Petrouchku was horrified to pcrcehe therein the Grand Duke Alexis Alcxandrovltch seated besldo his little acquaintance, Jack Langdon. When ho lenrned that what ho thought wero packages of smuggled clocks really contained dead ly explosives, Petrouchku broke down utterly nnd told tho whole story, giv ing descriptions of tho three conspira tors, which afterward led to their cap ture, nnd completely verifying tho ac count conveyed to tho grnud duko by little Jnck Lnngdon. Jack had saddled his own pony nnd ridden nt full gallop Into V., whero ho found the governor at n brilliant banquet Tho news of n nihilistic con iplrney, however, secured him an audi ence, -with tho result that Petronch kn's houso was surrounded, tho dyua mlto captured and tho state records ta ed. "And now, my Httlo hero," said the governor when all was over, "whnt rewards enn 1 confer upon you for your great service to Itussla V" Jack thought a moment and then an swered, "First, I should like poor old Pctrouchkn to get off, and, second, 1 want leave to explode firecrackers on the Fourth of July." With an nmufecd smile, the grand duko wrote the following order and handed It to the petitioner; Tur the reason that Ivan Ivanovltch LutiKdon has placed tho empire under un olilU'atlon It Is hereby ordained First. That the prisoner, Petronchka, lie remanded Indefinitely In the custoly of the said Ivan Ivanovltch. Second. That the said Ivnn Ivnnovltch bo permitted on the 4th day ot July next cnsulnt to explode flrecruckers nnd squlba In such Quantities bs he thinks fit In honor ot his native country; and, Third That the municipality of V, bo ordered to supply 'tho said Ivan Ivano vltch with onu ton ot the very best fire crackers which Its merchants can Im port ncro9 tho frontier at tho expense of the govirnment. Qlven under my hand and seal. AI.KXIB AI.KXANDKOVtTCIt, Governor. Chicago Inter Ocean. The Patriot. S 1 I A Gun For Little John and Dynamite For the Baby. This It my coun- pBBIE try's natal hA y aT ff I'vs bought a AjUn sometimes IT A Vlivr And Susie hat a lP- herself, I fear. grwe3T0MYjv But whal't the difference If "''VE noCOHT A gun sh. does? If. wn UTTLK JOHN." only once a year) That I In patriotism lack it never shall be tald. The baby hat tome crackers now that might blow off hit head. They're somewhat dangtrout) they're filled with dynamite, I hear. But shoot them off, my darling child) 'tit only once a ear. I've heard that rockets have been known to put out children's eyes. Of course in avery childish sport tome danger lurking lies. We'll hava to take our chanca of that they mustn't ttand too near For we mutt celebrate tha Fourth; 'tli only onca a year. 80, though the SbSSSSSS baby'a blown wy!S550f Johnny's lost ucSsTi hli '8ht' jf "qv Though Susle'i .'Iwlg fJ I fJi burnt off by vfiyHn llm th,t v f 7Vm It night, A&ti3F ,ing "My 5gg$yflJasj accents loud ILg a. 5s; ""d dear, :P tiflS For h,ve k,pt yaroH f! the glorious M',B,,1,,i,,l,,B? Fourth, "THOUGH THE BABY'S h'Ch COmM IILOVVN TO UIT8." but one year, Elsie Duncan Yale In Llppincott't. Flag Factt. Tho ting of the United Stntes was adopted by our national congress June 14, 1777. The brilliant flag of Austria-Hungary was adopted March 0, 1809, aud floats over IU.000,000 people. The oldest Hag In existence Is that of Denmark, which. dates from 1210. The well known tricolor of Franc6 dates from tho revolution of 1789. Tho German flag was first unfurled I11 1807 and floats over an empire of 02,000,000 people. 1u compliment to Wllllnm, prince of Orange, the great leader, tho colors of tho houso of Orango were added by tho sturdy people of the Netherlands at the end of tbetr loug bout with Spain, orange, white and blue, but uo body knows how during the centuiies since tho oiange becamo changed to red. Peter tho Great, It is suld, borrowed the Idea of tho Itusslnn ting from the Hutch, nmotig whom ho learned ship building. Ho slmpjy turned tho Dutch tricolor, red, white and blue, upside dow 11 The simple striping of tho red aud yellow lu tho Hag of Spain was sug- gested by the arms of Aragon. Tho whlto cross on the red Ueld of tho Swiss flag has n religious meaning. It was adopted us nu apie.il to heaven In 1 when tho stout Swiss fought and won one of their greatest battles. The crescent, moou nud stars were adopted by the Turks as their device on the capture of Constantinople by Mohammed II. In 1453. It has taken a thousand years to build uii the great Ilrltlsh empire of 380,000,000 people, of which the fa inlllar Hag of Great llrltaln Is the sym bol. Thcra oro many Hubs In many lands, And there are flags of every hue. But there's no flae, houover srand, Llko our own red, whllo and blue. Iloston Traveler, A Fourth of July Game. Tho new Fourth of July gatno of "nbbrov lilted states" calls forth lively competition. A prlzu Is given for the first correct list of thJ following ques tions: What stnto reminds you of 11 great rainfall? Ark. What state can be often multiplied? Ten 11. What state commences the domestic week? Wash. t What stnte Is mightier than tho s word? Peuu. What state is nlwoys sure of Itself? Kau. What Btato has a medical degree? Md. Whnt stnto Is a chronic Invalid? 111. Whnt state Is a maiden? Miss. What stnto suggests a sheltered spot? Del. What stato Is a woman's uauic? Minn. Washington Star. The Chesapeake a Flour Mill. Tho Chesnpeako's dual fate was a curious one. She was taken to Eng land and In 1820 was sold to one John Prior, a miller of Wlckhniu, for old timber. Prior tore down his old flour mill and built another one out of tho Chesopeoko's timbers, many of which still contained solid shot from the Shannon's guns. I Temple Closes. i The Logan temple will close July .11 'and will reopen Tuesdav, September 1, 1008. William Buimik, l'reatdeut. FOURTH OF JULY RATES Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sali Jul) 3 and 4, limited tu July 0. See agents for rates and further particulars. R" 5HBJr' v v v7' d W dHaaVaaVaKbaitaLtV,' mAju jfc 'sBHHHHHHHHcflHPHHBiBr.Xi? tm&': HatHatHHrir 'IP li yfiK-- 3 '"'HKftHfei'& I- 5ivywl 1 bt" J W1' HHkHK ri j -y Saa uSai A taHTf m& iKrtJr 'SW' s4HHJr.)' 't8 HHtBRH ik BILLY MAMP Billy Hamp of Logan, who defeated Bert Danford in his home, town at Smithfield, March last. A rousing exhibition is an ticipated as both men have been in con stant training for weeks past.. Fans from Salt Lake, Ogden, and Pocatello will at tend the Fight at PRESTON JULY 4. HHHHHrv aHHHPHHHHH HHHHY -ijHHHfc IHHBHH tsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw tu. f V 4aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar j, h tBaaaaaaiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal i,HMfcM.iHl $Wi, T9 HHJLbbW aHHHa! HHHV v 'vJHMhAhJ I tHHHJHH:i' k itjJtHHHHHHl IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB&gABBSgBBBBBBBBBBBBBH I HHKHHHHHHJHKHHHt H BERT DANFORD MtBfjMaaaaBJtBBtassBBMiaBsjtsJsaBBfBHpjT Bert Danford, of Smithfield. In 47 battles and defeated but once, and that at Smith field, March 17, 908, by Billy Hamp of Logan. The Referee in Saturday's fight at Preston is a man of recognized ability from Evanston, Wyoming. i y..,.i,.. S V t De Bouzek Huntz Qompany JtkitVaaVJC.tetftfJaVJtV I t i Designers, Engravers. j Eectrotypers. jfl Salt Lake Gity M Constipation, Torpid Liver, W I BUiousnoss, Sick Headache and all Stomach Disorders positively m I and permanently cured by saa tsi m 9 9 3 I a 3 'J tsfl Mw Mr I BaEaaaBtBtaTSBB 1 1 They clear up the skin, tone I up tho entire system and make ;'nu feel like a new person. I I AIwajs keep a tioz on hkoi. I 3So. At nil druitlitn. M L The MoHntaln Restaurant. Uncle Sam will celebrate the 4th of July at' Neilsen's by partaking of a dainty warm weather dinner of Spring chicken. Spring lamb and mini sauce, topped oil with tlm choicest wines and cigars, such iia you can alwavs find at NeiNcn's. Bring your wife or sweetheart and eat your 4th of July dinner at Nell sen's, i J. C. NIELSEN W 68 W. lit N. St. jt log; a, Utah. STANDING GRAIN BURNED Will I e paid for vvhen tiiburer) with THE UTAH REALESTATE,LOAK INVESTMENT GO. We write nil kinds of Kire Insurance. Mar.y people loute their mIuiii crop by lire from ariou- c.uifs a few dollars each jar vutilrl pmuci them and they will not nee I orry. Call or write us for Information. LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr. ASK FOR Z.GJM.L SHOES AND OVERALLS i Shoes made in (1 I Factory vw-ai beiii-r than any shoe of similar price, on 'akk the market. Ask )our deal- 'H1 er for i hem. "Mountaineer Overalls" don't rip-are honestly made. Ho sure you net them $10.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAV TREE Qur prize competition ,'or Uoysand Girls will close July I 15th. Send In your poems as I soon as possible. I IjjBrf?JJBiJji-aMIii.JB

Page 3

HHH I Wednesday, July 1, 1908. THE LOGAN REPUBLIOAN. PAGE THREE M HI I Dr. Prict'i Whtit Fltki Ciliry Ftod fl H Nothing is more conducive to health than good food. We should make it an object to eat what is most nutritious. Dr. Price's breakfast food is the best on the market An improved wheat iood made from the whole grain winter wheat, containing all the phosphates and gluten. Pal atable, nourishing and healthful. y ANYBODY CAN KODAK i Good results from the start, nojdark room daylight W 1 all the way. Complete outfits from $4.00 up. Gardori Jewelry Go. Gatalo&ue Free THINGS FOR SUWMER fill QTfltfEQ We are headquarters for stoves. In the winter UIL ulUItu we sell stoves to keep you warm,, in the summer we sell stoves to keep you cool. The Blue Flame Smokeless Oil Stove ulves very little heat In the room, uses very little oil and cooks very well. We have them and the price will suit your purse. PEERLESS ICELAND FREEZERS raodmak'ebettercream. DIIDITV CIQCI KC PnnVCQ? are very fine for meats, soup rUnlll rintLCOO UUUM.no and vegetables Boil for Ave minutes on the stove and place on cooker. A few hours later take out. thoroughly cooked and steaming hot. We carry a full line of garden tools, screen wire, tin and gran ware, stoneware, cutlery, silverware, and genoral hardware. EVERTON&SONS "THE STOVE MEN." fc. California I K Sun&hike I KmmSHvS- eVefy n I llPP Folder's I I Golden Gate Coffee I I SOLD' ON MERITS I I J. A. FOLGER CO; I I Btkltthe4 1850 SAN FKANCISCO I I Growing Fine Tomatoes Y received our titsijesson In grow, lut; tuniiitnis fiotu un old gardener some lift) veuis ago, und have hover hit upon aii) better method, says Wal lace's Farmer, Tomatoes require good, rich toll, such as Is found In most well regulated gardens. Tlicy should be grown from plants that have been de veloped In the green-house and gradu ally hardened as soon as the danger from frosts Is past. These plants should be set out three feat each way and cut tlyated as you cultivate corn. Put down near each plant a good stout stake, say three Inches In diameter and about five feet high Then take a cloth strip or soft twine, and as soon as the tomato plant Is five or six Inches high tie the plant to the stake, rather loosely, at the bottom. Then pinch olT all side branches As the plant develops tie it to the stake every six Inches or so, making the up per ties rather closer to the stake than the lower ones; in fact, quite close to the stake, otherwise the weight of the tomato will cause the vine to sag. That, is all there U to It In this way ouwlll get tomatoes from one to two weeks earlier, and so much better in quality that you can tell them when a can Is opened next winter. We have often seen single stalks leld a peck of tomatoes when handled In this way. The main trou ble Is that farmers will not usually keep the side shoots pinched off. Oc casionally one will fork and may be .trained to two ukes, but we prefer one. By this side trimming the whole strength of plant Is thrown into one stalk and the tomatoes on that stalk. This accounts for the more vigorous yield and the superior quality. This is a Job for the bright boy or girl. Try It and tell us next fall If you do not have more tomatoes than you ever had before on the same acreage, and of a greatly Improved quality. When frost Is Imminent you can cut oft the vine hang It up In the cellar and let the tomatoes ripen. The good house wife always has a place to use even the green tomatoes. A very few stalks handled In thl way will provide all the tonntoes needed for even a large family. Done and To Do. "If I ever sees again a certain party what was In here the other night, me and him comes to blows," said the waiter In the New York restaurant. I "He puts away 35 cents' worth, hands me half a dollar, and says: 'Keep the change.' "'A 15-cent tip!' I Bays to myself. 'Well, well, things Is looking up!' "So I helps him on with bis over coat and bows him out most polite. I bands the half a dollar acrost the the desk and the boss Jingles It on the counter. 'Phony,' be says, 'and you'll have to make good.' "Wouldn't that give you a bead ache? The guy makes me pay for his feed and then cheats me out of the biggest tip I'd got In a week. But never mind. I'll shake it all rfght. The first half-souse that comes In here for a meal and hands me a bill, out be goes with a phony halt dollar In his peans." Wanted 8port. Some years ago Jude'a was a noted concert hall In Dublin, and late In the evening the fun was generally fast and furious. A young Englishman, bent on see ing life, went there one evening, but expressed himself disappointed with the slowness of the place to a Hlber I nlan friend he mot there. "Would you really like to see a row?" said Pat. "Yes," said the Englishman. Pat tilled a tumblor with cold wa ter and threw It across tho tablo Into his faco, saying: "Now hit tho man next to you, and we'll have some grnnd spurt." THE POULTRY YARD. The deadly louse I at work Mo not expect the slock to thrive wlthnlit any green food June is n hot month; do not neglect the supply of fresh water Look out fur rats. Do not allow them to hae any hiding places near the coop Cut down the quantity' of heating food In their ration, such as corn, and feed pleuu of green stuiT. If you gle jour hens plenty of mixed feed, so in r.iuued that they can sort It over lhe will talaiice their own ra tion, Placing slatted racks ov'cr the water troughs is a good way to keep the fes tive ducks from wasting their drink ing water 1,'ut everything drinkable Into shal low vessels. Fix It so that tho chicks cab drink and still not get their feet Into the water or milk. Don't be afraid to give tho chicks all the sour milk they will cat Guod for them. If there Is anything better I have never found It. Are your chicks bothered with gapes? Well, spade up a portion of the yards each morning and Induce the chicks to burrow In the freshly turned earth, rather than to allow them access to the rotten wood yard, where the trouble lies. Now Is tho time when the roosts, of most hen houses are more or less alive with tho terrible little mites. In kerosene wo have a cheap and never falling remedy. Soak the roosts with It from time to time; or, still better spray It all over the Inside of the building, reaching every crack and crevice. It kills where Itjtouches, and the treatment will save much suffer ing to the poor fowls, and money for the owner Ex BEAR TRAP SET KOR 0FFICER8. Surprise for Deputy Marshals In the Tennessee Mountains. Tho .gaping Jaws of a bear trap Is what confronted Deputy United States Marshal John Iilankenuhlp, Deputy Marshal George Sharp mid others when they made a raid the other night Into the mountains of niount county. In tho poEio were tho two deputies mentioned and Deputy Revenue Col lector J. S. Itemlne. They left this city and went to the North Carolina line, and thcro located a distillery al leged to have been owned and oper ated by "Uncle Sam" Burchfleld. It was in the fastness of tho mountain, and aa the officers were Just on tho point of leaping from the roof Into the little house Messrs. Dlankenshlp and Sharp spied the bear trap, and crawled back. They were both on tho point ot leaping down at the same time, and had they done so they would have been Instantly caught In tho trap. The trap Is said to have been one of the largest ever seen in the mountains of East Tennessee. Burchfleld had escaped, but It Is said that he will be arrested; but tho officers In quest of him will look out In the future for man traps as well as bear traps. Knoxvllle Sentinel. It soothes, refreshes, strength ens and purifies tho stomach, bow els and kidneys. A tonic thut pre vents summer troubles. Such is Hollist'er's Rocky Mountain Tea. :i.r cents, Tea or Tnblets. Ritcr Bros. Drug Co. i Out of HI Class. There Is a clerk In the employ ot a Philadelphia business man who, while a fair worker. Is yet an Indlvdual of pronounced eccentricity. One day a wire basket fell oft tho top of the clerk's desk and scratched his cheek. Not having any court plas tor at hand, he slapped on three two cent postnge stamps and continued his work. A few minutes later ho had occasion to take somo papers to his employer's private office. When ho entered, tho "old man" observing tho postago stamps on his cheek fixed him with an astonished stare. "Look horc, Jen kins l" ho exclaimed, "you are carry ing too much postago for second class matter!" Harper's Weekly. OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD iti:AD down Cache Valley Branch iikad in- No. No. No. 'No. No. No. 7-141 0-143 11 Mis STATIONS 12 144-10 142 Dally Dally Dally Dally Dally Dally 1.00pm 11.45pm 4.00pm OLv.SsIt Lake City. Ar 11. 45am 0.20pm. 2.25pm 1.25am 5.10pm 37 Lv. ..Ogden ....Lv 10.40am 5.15pm 4.25pm 7.00am 7.00pm 80Lv.CscheJunctlon.Lv 8.55am 3.05pm 0.55pm f 4.43pm s 7.18am s 7.18pm 05 Lv.Mtndon Junct.Lvs 8.37am s 2.32pm s 0.35pm 5.00pm s 7.35am 100Ar...Wclltvllle...Lv s 2.12pm f 0.22pm 6.13pra s 7.47am 104 Ar....Hyrum....Lv s 2.00pm s (1. 10pm 5,27pm 8.10am 110 Ar..Lotn June 1.42pm 5.52pm 5.35pm s 8.18am s 7.35pm 102Ar... Logan.... Lvs 8.18am s l.U5pm 5,45pm s 8.56am 7.53pm 100 Ar...Smlthficld...Lvs 7.52am s 1.16pm s 0.07am s 8.04pm 115 Ar... Richmond,.. Lvs 7.37am 12. 58pm f 0.12am f8. 11pm 117 Ar... Merrill's... Lvf 7.30am fl2. 52pm f 0.15am f 8,15pm 118 Ar... .Webster.. Lv f 7.20am fl'2.47pm s 0.22am s 8.23pm 121 Ar...Frsnklln ...Lvs 7.19am il2.38pm 0.40am fi. 40pm 128Ar....Prtiton....Lv 7.00am 12.20pm t I Want Column i Furnished rooms to rent. Inquire at Tremont hotel, 503 Center wc Good, white cedar posts for sale, 15 centscach. Garland Mhllngcompany, Garland, Utah wc Fresh strawberries at the Cherry Lawn farm, 030 K.ist Canyon street. Dell 'phone 113. wc II J. Hansen, Westtleld, city scaven ger and back-yard work. Hell 'phone 148k. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wanted Your next order for coal and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Uoth 'phones, 314 yard; 10 uptown wc For painting and papcrhangfng call on Carl J. Olson Si Son, 31 South Main. All work guaranteed first-class. wo For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay and straw. C. Hailing, 316, So. Main; lndcpcnt 'phone 342, Hell 321b. wc We havo secured the agency for the HOME COMFORT ranges. If you need a rango call and sec us at the Logan Second-Hand store. Wo will tako your old stove In exchange. 21 West First North; both 'phones. wc How to Avoid Pneumonia. You enn avoid pneuinouin and other serious results from a cold by (taking Foley's Honey and Tnr. It stops the cough, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow packnge. Riter Bros, and all druggists. Should be borne In mind that HHVJ saving money Is the start HBVJ towards wealth. Everyman flHV GAN'T get rich, but every one can save HHVJ something. No matter how jHHV small )our Income may be, JHHfl If you make up your mind to SHVJ lay up a part of your earn- HBV lugs every week, It may IHHV RAIN 'M and then rain some more, but HBV with a snug little sum to HHH your credit In the bank you jHBV can laugh at hard times and SHV poverty While the Sun of jHH Prosperity Is shining Is the jflBV time to sae for the rainy wVH days that are flHB ALWAYS IjH bound to come Wo can help you save; our Savings De- partmcnl docs the business. VHh $1.60 will start an account. jHJJ We furnish a bank book and HBfl a small savings bank free of JH charge. Start saving today. IBh THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK L06AN, UTAH. M Thomas Smart, Pres James HH Quayle, V. Pres Jno. II. Ander- wfll son, 2nd V. Pres., Allan M. Flem- .J Ing, Cashier, IT. E. Crockett, H Asst. Cashier. HHl Democratic National Convention MM at Denver. VM 'wfll Excursions via Oregan Shotr Lino ''.pH and Overland Route. Tickets sold SB from Utah and Wyoming stations 'iflH July 3, 4 and 6. From other stations 4VJ July 3 and 4. Limit July20. See agents S for rates and further particulars. a'JJ H. 6. HAYBALL'S I GROCERY PRICES: I 6 PKGS. MADJA COFFEE $1.00 H 6 PEGS. NEW CROP TEA $1.00 "H 3 CANS MUSTARD SARDINES 25 'H 3 PKGS. CORN STARCH 25- 3 PKGS. LAUNDRY STARCH 25 't UTAH SUGAR PER SACK $6.15 H 16 LBS. OF SUGAR FOR $1.00 B 40 BARS LAUNDRY SOAP $1.00 H 12 CANS BEST BLAIR CORN $1.00 jH 50 LBS. FAMILY FLOUR $1.25 B 10 CANS BEST SALMON $1.00 H 12 LBS. BEST PRUNES $1.00 H 15 LBS. TAPIOCA $1.00 15 LBS. SAGO $1.00 jH 22 BARS A. B. NAPHTHA SOAP $1.00 10 CANS BEST EARLY JUNE PEAS $1.00 fl 30 BARS DIAMOND 0. SOAP $1.00 jH 16 LBS. WHITE NAVY BEANS $1.00 1H 9 PKGS. SEEDED RAISINS $1.00 U 9 PKGS. CLEANED CURRANTS $1.00 fl 'l mmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmammmmamimm 'H JUNE WEDDINGS We have just received a fd inK fc" ifl new shipment of high gradu IP f) jH Hamilton, Illinois, Waltham J IL jH and Elgin movcmeutsUwhlch j& -TMsWg?MfiS. "fl wc can lit Into any style from ffifa vilPtlllllS' fl a 20-year to a solid gold case, AKgl IrllMvlf' 'U and sell them from $12.50 In $fflMl SanSIs 41 Ladles' and 310 00 In Gents ffl$ S9 ffl up to $100 00. Wo canj do f$ c3jNrl Hi somo NICE Engraving on tho j w$lll&;i case that you will not be l!P4iisfv II ashamed to show to your a n PasMy jl If you aro thinking of get- Sfif x fl ting married wo would llko )H to show you our lino of Wed- M ding Rings made by the best ring house in the United States and wc 'jM will also give you a Written Guarantee with every ring If you wish It. fl Our line of goods for Wedding Gifts aro second to none call and sco (H for yourself. ,M Big Sale In llaviland China just at the time you need it. (See Window.) M sm Marry me, Jack, and buy the Ring at Itll The Johnson Jewelry Go. 'jfl U9 North Main Lo&an, Utah, -H sH JI .I-.fH&afymMtaUKiaJsa4lsW

Page 4

Hwi HHHB H HI PAGE F0UR THE LOQAN REPUBLICAN, Wednesday, July 1, 1908. The Logan Republican j M.OIIAN. CACH COUNTY. UTAH. Bj Published by' Bh THE LOGAtt NEWSPAPER CO.

HU FRED TURNER BUSINESS MGR. Hi HfH Off.clal Republican Organ of Cache HM County, Utah. BBPJ 1 m iMued Twlcn--wctk. Wednesday nd f h Uturday. Entered October II, 1MB, at Logan. IHI Dub. an sccond-cUss matter, under Act' of j, OongrvNiofMarcliS, 1879. 1 w SBlscrlptlen, Payafclc In Advance HI OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY. HJ 1NE YEAR .00 HI 1IX MOIWM 1.00 BJ; mREE MONTHS 75 I 'h LOGAN, BY CARRIER. Hi i It.SO YEAR. I.U SIX M0NTHf7Sc 3 MONTHS HI NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD 50c A YEAR. H GOOD TASTE. H We ,mvc liad few better examples of Hit modern good taste than the Mackay HP 1 statue which was unveiled a week or H I two ago at the University of Nevada. H It was the Rift of Clarence Mackay in Bj honor of his father and represents the DiJ founder of the Mackay fortune dress- Hn ed as a miner, pick In hand and wear- H, .lng the nigh boots of the pioneer. It Uf was thanks to the life that such a cos- H tume Indicates that the eldor Mackay Hf t;' owed his Successful llnanclal career HJ and his descendants do well to honor Hlj the occupation as well as the man. It Hi is the kind of realism In art that ap- Hf peals to all, besides being an lndlca- HHj tion of family pride that Is not asham- HR: ecl of honest toll. Perhaps there Is so Kf much romance and dignity connected H with a miner's life that those so for- Ha tunatc as to have miners In their an- Hfll csstry are rarely ashamed of their HK) humble origins when they arrive at HB great wealth. The gambling posslbll- HK itles of the occupation are almost epic HH in their grandeur. Just as a "hair per- E haps divides the falso and true," so a HHI single stroke of the pick may stand HV between poverty and wealth. Hftl If the elder Mackay had been repre. HBk scntcd in any of the conventional HH;; forms of dress the statue would HH. have lacked force and would In all HHr probability have been ridiculous. This Hj! pride In one's modest beginnings is Hji natuially much stronger in the West i than the East for a far subllmer halo HH of associations hangs over the pioneer Hf enterprises that are at the base of HB many of the western fortunes of today HBK. than can ever be discovered about the K' tawdry, plebean origins of the major- K ityof the eastern individual masses of HB wealth. With us It is the mine, the HHI forest, and the range. With them HJ- the factory, the railroad or the stock HHJ broker's oillces, to say nothing of for- HH tunes made In chewing gum, health B' foods and patent medlclues. The Jj same healthy spirit that does honor to HH the miner In the Mackay statue, Is at HH the base of such an organization as H' tne DauBhters of the Pioneers. It Is a recognition or the nobility that may M attend a humble beginning and every H sincere display of the feeling is manly, HJ noble, and in the best possible taste. HJ Recent victims of lato trains at HHJ Cachn J unctiou have had time to take HHJ notice that the Cache Junction Curse, HH which fell so heavily on Loganltes In HJ the past, has some prospect of being HH' softened In the future. The new res- HH taurunt which is erecting is the first HJ stcptd'vard a complete -lepot system HJ and u; can now see thut sometime we W shall have a place to sit down when we HJ' are forced to squander a few hours in HH that bustling burg. Such men as HH Judge King or Dr. Paden with their HH eternal volume of Yoltalro or Ilazlltt HH in their pocket may be able to become HH oblivious to their tawdry surround- M ings and rise to heights we ordinary HHJ people wot not of, but the most of us HHJ tiutl the long waiting tedious and shall HHJ be most grateful for a comfortable HHJ?' waiting room. HK HH Logan Is no longer In the unbenched HHJ condition that we mourned over pub- llcly In a recent issue. Tho wicked HHJf may now cease from troubling and the HHJfc weary be at rest by planting them- HHJ, selves on the mammoth oak bench HHRi that has lately been put In front of K' l Hani Music store. Although it HHJ bears no advertisement, any ono who H.' S!M down on It will do well to think of aHPsar PPPPA i phYhhb HjHH'agjgatfgwMiyiaa' .in ''MraaawariB'wg the giver and his wares, for a hos pitable spirit certainly deserves some return. We trust that a movement has been started which will put such benches along the streets. There ii no better advertising medium and Ir the advertisements are not too ob trusive the seats will be ornamental as well as useful. Through an unpardonable oversight the letter on Eternal Peace in our last Issue was left without a signature. The writer was J. M. SJodal, editor of the Deseret News, and we take pleas ure In stating that he Is the author of the earnest plea for universal and eternal peace that make up the ex cellent letter we took pleasure In pointing. THREE NEWSPAPER VIEWS OF TAFT Taft of the Grovtr Cleveland Type. I From New York Times. lie is not a violent man, he is not Impulsive, and he Is not unskilled and untrained either In private or In pub lic affairs. lie has knowledge of the law and of the constitution, and re spect for them. With these qualities and this equipment it is not quite con ceivable that' he should, either in policy or in method, be a mere copy of President Roosevelt. William II. Taft is a man of the Grover Cleveland type. Has the ConfidtRce of an Indepeident. From Boston Herald. Mr. Taft, in ability, integrity and in every phase of his character, meas ures up to the high standard of Amer ican presidents. He has been tried In responsible places, and at no time lias been found wanting. He holds, as he deserves to hold, the confidence of the American people. There Is no oppor tunity to challenge tils past perform ance or to doubt the success of any future performance that may be re quired of him. Doubly Gifted for the Place. From Hartford Courant. He is Judicially minded and he has executive force. He can weigh and decide quickly, and with substantially unfailing fairness and accuracy; and he can put into execution the decisions thus reached. In both fields he is equal to the best. Ills temperament facilitates the exercise of these double gifts. It does not lead him into ex aggerated enthusiasms, and it does not breed In him special fads. It makes him averse to stirring up strife and It holds him calm under contra diction. It affords scant shelter for prejudices, and it nourishes no Idea of making over society Into some new and untried form. Those who wish well to this great and useful country of ours will not only desire his election; they will work for it. Greenville's Local News GREENVILLE, June 2Q. On June 24 Greenville lost one of Its most pop ular belles In the person or Miss Allle Crookston, who was married In the Logan temple to Henry Rust of Logan Fifth ward. The young couple will be at home to their many friends at their cosy home on Seventh East, Ninth North. A quiet wedding re ception was given at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rust, on Wednesday evening. About fifty immediate relatives were there and presented beautiful presents and wished the young couple a prosperous, happy life. We arc having tine weather at pres ent and everything appears as If we were to have spring at last. Most of the beets are thinned and some of the farmers arc cutting their first crop of hay. On Thursday, June 18. about twenty girl friends of Miss Allle Crookston gave her a china shower at the homo of Mrs. Etta Nyman. The dainty re freshments as well as tho entertain ment provided were thoroughly en joyed by all present. Mrs. C. A. Hubbard met with a painful accident last Sunday evening when a horse ran away with her,throw lng the buggy and Its human contents against the barn. Mrs. Hubbard was cut about-her forehead antVnose and received other slight Injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Izatr. are rejoicing over a little baby girl that came to their home on June 10. Miss Lanle Fogg of Rcx'burg, Ida., has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Maughan. Miss Nellie Davidson, who has been teaching school at St. Charles, Ida., this winter, Is home again. Mrs. Louisa Cole and sod George of Paris, Ida and Mr. Wm. Orerdneau and Mn. Sadie B. Card ol Baker City, Ore.; have been to see their aged mother, Mrs. Blerdneau, who Is very feeble with rheumatism, II. J. Chrlstensen of Salt Lake City Is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ollf Cronqulst. Mrs. Ellen Ferguson, Mrs. John Ferguson and Miss Myrtle Baugh' have gone to Idaho Falls for the sum mer. Mrs. Conrad L. Anllder of Hyrum has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Izatt, the past week. Mrs. Frank Crowton or Salt Lake City has been spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer. Hyrum's Fourth of July HYRUM, June 20.-The Fourth or July will be celebrated by this pro gressive city In elaborate style this year. Some time ago a mass-meeting was held by the call of Mayor Llljen qulst and the city council for the purpose or selecting 'a committee to arrange for the celebration of the great national holiday. The following committee was chosen: C. F. Olsen; chairman of the gen eral commltte on arrangements; Rose Llljcnqulst, secretary; T. W. Petersen, treasurer. Committee on finance T. W. Peter sen and Robert Baxter Jr. Committee on artillery; W. D. Rose and W. II. Jackson. Committee on Music; T.W.Peterson. Committee on meeting and program; C. F Olsen, Rose LDJenqjilst and,Anna M. Ralph. Committee on decoration; A. A. Allen Jr Delia Johnson, Ruby Han sen, Olive Wallace, Lillian Parkinson, Alfred Fallows, Erastus Petersen, Asael Allen, Warren LHJenqulst, Vic tor Jensen and James G. Christiansen. Commltte on Refreshments: Joseph Wallace, Thomas Peurce, Chester LHJenqulst, Lois Wallace, Wm. A. Williams, Lucy LHJenqulst, Ruby Johnson. Committee on Afternoon Amuse ments: O. M. Wilson, G. W. Allen, John Midgley, L. T. Miller, H. H. Hansen, Thomas Baron. Committee on Fireworks: John L. Baxter, E. J. Haws,Henry Jensen. The days events will open with 46 cannon salutes at day break. Unfurling or the Stars and Strips at sunrise with proper ceremonies accom panied with music by the band. The following program has been ar ranged to be presented In the Stake House at 10:30 a. m. National Air Hyrum Brass Band Invocation Chaplain Solo, "The Flag without a Stain" Edwin Haws Reading of the Declaration or Independance C. C. Petersen Music Band Oration Hon. M. J. Ballard of Logan, orator of the day. Solo Miss Lucille Jensen Benediction Chaplain Music Band Orson M. Wilson ollicerof the day. In the after noon at 2 p. in, amuse ments of all kinds wilt take place In the grove on the square. Prizes will be given to successful! contestants In foot races, sack races, orange races, catching geese, roosters, and greased pigs. Donkey races.und slow horse races. A base ballgame between north Hyrum and south Hyrum, the divid ing being Main street. Refreshments will be served all day free. At 4 p.m. a free childrcns dance will be given hi the Hyrum dance ball, the rauslu to bo furnished by the Hyrum orchestra. Candy and nuts will bo distributed free to all the children. In theevenlngagrand display of fire works will take place near the grove. This will be something worth see ing. The days events will conclude with a ball In the dance hall. The finance committee have been I i- i, J avikttiaWHHHHariaHlHH very successful In raising funds. All committees were furnlsed with all the means asked "for: Liberal donatlorjs have been received from the clrJy council, all local business tjo&ses and even from business concerns In Logan and Salt Lake City, Indirectly Inter ested In Hyrum and receiving patron age therefrom. Several hundred people from here attended the stake conference at Wellsvllle yesterday. At the confer ence the stake Religion class board was honorably released and the fol lowing sustained as the new officers: Alvln Allen of Hyrum superintendent, John II. Gibbs of Hyrum, -first assist jnt, .TohnJI. Schebk of College second assistant and Erastus Petersen Of Hv rum, secretary. Heber Jensen Is erecting a neat cot tage on his property In the West part or the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Parr, and' Mry Mark Faunce of NebraskaXcW and Mrs. George Nasson' and son of Kansas City, Mo., N'all "relative, of James Uosworth, the' popular mer chant of our city, are here on a visit with the Unsworth family They are well pleased with Hyrum and Cache Valley. Before leaving for. the east 'triey wllftake an outing In Blackssalth r" F'ik canyon. W "i e Wallace Drug Co. has recently putln a 11,200 sodafountaln.eecond to I none In the valley. The entire In- terlor of the store has been palpted, Inoludlng some of the pictures, and now presents a very neat and Inviting anoearance.s Vlt' like, ri' summer breeze; cpifl, refreshes and builds up yu't; pasting energies. Hollis Rcky "Mountain Tea is the J inosi 'effective summer tonic. 35 H cents, Ten or Tablets. Riter Bros. Drug' Cp. BHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHjHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHss'p'B'p'pi'ssap I fi 'I flRST ANNIVERSARY I ij sale or 0 "QUALITY" SHOES Beginning this morning and until the evening of July 3, J 908, we will celebrate our First Anniversary by giving the public a reduction of 10 Percent to 50 Percent on every pair of Shoes, Oxfords, and Slippers in our establishment. Nothing reserved it includes All Spring Styles. It is our way of showing our appreciation of the generous patronage you have given us. 00 DC For Womes's Shoes and Ox- iUU fords, $3.50 and $4 Values 1QC Women's' Shoes and Oxfords, iWU irregular lines worth $3.00 3i T For Men's Shoes and Oxfords, lu$3.50, $4 and $5 Values 1ln Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords UU $1.50, $L75 and $2 Values Inn One lot Misses' Oxfords, Sizes ..UU 8 1-2 to 2, Patents, Tans, Kids a Swell Line. 7Jp One lot Child's Oxfords, Sizes Ju 2 to 8; $1.25 and $1 Values 1 I gg All Boy's, Misses and t I Children's Shoes Reduced An excellent opportunity to get your Summer Oxfords and Shoes at this Great Saving. Our Styles, Lasts, and Patterns are original, up-to-the-minute and will not be seen elsewhere. The Sale closes at 9 p. m., July 3rd, 1908. -i r n Howell Brothers Jp i-an's Foremost Shoeists. 'I HilHHHHHHHaHHHHHHHHHHHHH

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Wednesday, July 1, 1908, THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. rxQK IH PIANO MOWERS RAKES BINDERS HEADERS 13. years in Cache Valley. A reliable line used by reliable men everywhere. Sidney Stevens Impl't Co. UTAH AND IDAHO. We Have Weathered the Storm j tfMBjpp ancl suns,)lne for many yea's of JH 85' jUri paint business and so have our wBlwSr '"SRHlii palnts' I 'act It's because our tJ Irull ''"'rjffnlr paints have stood time and wea- LKH LiaB& ther so well that we are doing "wJQ I gfRISRSrl such a pood business. We sell ''JyfclJg (he best paints always. You'll V9LJ JMJMNPlli& ,ind our pa,Dts tlle cheapest be yMBfclf JJpS: cause they are the best. Ready "tf -"jP- Ijla mixed paints at Rlter Bros. RITER BROS. DRUG CO. No. 33 N. Main St., Logan, Utah. FISHING TACKLE The Largest and Most At tractive selection of High Grade Goods ever brought into the city and at prices that cannot be beaten any where in the county Everything in Hardware The Lafount Hard ware Co, L06AN m r-rl l.ARPET lfwC!fil ustomers W y W j please us best. Why? ShJvA 1 &cli Because whea they 'vsmSA2. are suited aud we -JS"' see to' it that they MHKKr s are suited theycan- WBgvJ..- ii notsay too much in prajSe 0f 0ur weaves, designs, and materials, or of the way we cater to their wants and wishes, or of the smallness of our i price, true carpet quality considered. So careful W even cautious people are welcome here daily. Lundstrom Furniture and Garpet Go. Cache County's Leading Furniture and Carpet Co. CITY AND COUNTY t Items of intent About wtfJ$..t People and Events. i Senator Reed Smoot's family Is quarantined with diphtheria Mr. and Mrs. Br Ik Benson of Tren ton 'were In this city Monday. J. Shepard's Infant baby Is down with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Norman weie entertaining a brand new boy at their home on Monday. Snaps at Eliason's.did you say? I should say so. Go there and be convinced S. P. Morgan, surveyor of Oneida county, spent Sunday night In this city. For Sale Three tine building lots, centrally located. Inquire 160 North First West. The relief society ofllcer's meeting will be postponed for one month by order of stake presidency. Spend .'JO minutes In Havana. Our smokes are cool and fresh. Havana Cigar stand. It Is rumored that Fred Crane will sell his business on Main street in the near future. Mrs. T. D. Roberts is certainly selling those sample skirts at a great rate. Wanted To rent 4 or 5 room house on outskirts of city, with good sized lot and barn. Bell 'phone C5y. Auditorium Ball every Saturday night; perfect floor, fine music. The wheat crops at Clarkston ate estimated to be about one-half what they should this season, due to winter freezing. The Occidentals of Salt Lake Cily will play the Stoneyltcs of Logan next Thursday at the 11. Y. campus The. visitors are champions of the state. Undoubtedly the best game of the sea son will be pulled off on the above date. It's your chance to save some money. Reduced prices on entire stock of hats, shoes and gents furnishings. Alexander Smith, opposite postofflce. Don Campbell who Is running a branch house at Brlgham City for Campbell and Sons stayed in Logan over Sunday. The gentleman stated that business Is o. k. at Brlgham. Dr. Thomas tasted some of the last joys of bachelor life on Tuesday even ing when he attended a trout dinner at "Hermahn's" offered by some of his bachelor colleagues. President Lund In his address last Sunday afternoon at Wellsville stated that the present time Is a "meeting house building era"for the Latter-day saints have erected In the past two years more buildings than ever before in the same length ot time. The United States government will spend 1000,000 for Its buildings and exhibits at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacltlc exposition. A main government build ing and structures for Alaska, Hawaii, the .Phlllprlnes and the fishery in dustry will be erected. Mrs. A. M. Fleming entertained at cards on Friday afternoon. There were Ave tables and the game was six handed euchre. Mrs. Isaac Smith, won the first prize, Miss Nora Ellason gracefully accepted the consolation, Miss Florence Foster was presented with the guest prize. The big discounts given at Eliason's are drawing the trade. Mrs. Vernle Pitkin-Harris died very suddenly yesterday morning. She had been ailing but one day. The cause of deatli was Brlght's disease and heart trouble. The deceased is the daugtiter ot Gecrge O. Pitkin and the wife ot Lee Harris. She Is 30 years ot age, with no family, but has many relatives in Logan and Mlllvllle, where she was born. The funeral will be held at Mlllvllle Saturday. We are pleased to note the change in the affections of Mr. John C. Bar nett, the popular animal fancier of SmlihQeld, whose backyard collection of monkeys, coyotes, mountain lions and eagles has kept every clrous from exhibiting in Sralthlield. Over whelmed by the numoer, variety, and love of his pets, ho has killed oil his coyotes and disposed of the others in various ways and now has set his affec tions ou the hen, He lias recently bought a lot of blooded chickens and pedigreed fighting cocks and probably will soon be Inviting Mexicans to set tle in Smlthfle'.d in order that he may show his neighbors a real cock fight. Home Comfort ranges at the Loga'n Second-Hand store. On Monday a boy was added to the family of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Affleck. AtiOMiM' J. C. Walieis went to Preston esieidiy on legal buslnes. Mrs William Normandy of llilsclly has b-en confined to her bed during past eight weeks with pneumonia For Sale Three-roomed house, and small lot, on East Third South, Logan- Vary cheap. 107 East Fourth North. The overstock at Eliason's will soon be reduced the way goods are being sold. Newell Klmbatl, Jos E. Cardon, and Fred Turner left for the Rich Cache copper mine this morning. L. P. Watkln of this city had a small tumor taken from one, of his legs last week. He Is Improving rapidly. Congressman Howell, H. A. Peder sen, and Mrs. R. S. Campbell were passengers to Salt Lake City on Mon day. John Nelson of Preston has recently closed a deal at Newton for some farming land. He may change his place of residence. Veterinary II. J. Frederick left for Wasatch county yesterday, being call ed there to inspect flocks of sheep which arc thought to be diseased A prominent man ot the Logan Hollow Is carrying a black eye, the re sult of a scrap with his neighbor be fore daylight yesterday morning. When in Logan call at Davis's new cafe, West Center street. Regular dinners served. Best In town, 25 cents. Apartments for ladles. A new bridge with concrete abut ments is being constructed In the road which leads to the canyon over the canal just opposite the temple. President George II. Champ, Vice President Hyrum Hayball and Cashier Shepard of the Cache Valley bank at tended the dedicatory services of the Wellsville tabernacle last Sunday. James A. Anderson has tiled suit to recover possession of a certain piece of real estate in College precinct from C U. Blndrup Jr. Plaintiff asks (300 rental and profits, $100 special dam ages, a'nd costs of suit from defendant. Many fathers complain about the frequent baseball games Interfering with the thinning of beets. It Is noticed, however, that when "play ball" is announced the old gentlemen are there with the boys. John H. Anderson's big clear ance sale. Shoes, clothing, dress goods, washgoods and ribbons sold regardless of cost. The Cache Valley Grain and Seed company has opened for business two doors south of Smurthwalte's old stand on Main street. Alf Smurth walte is manager of this new tlrm. Machinery which will represent the most complete aud largest grain and seed plant In the west Is being In stalled. Nathaniel Merkley, au old basket ball star at the B. Y. C. and Miss Myrtle Quinney, for the past live years private secretary of J. II. Lin ford, will be married this evening at the home of the bride. Bishop Anthon Anderson will perform the ceremony. Friday the couple will leave for Blackfoot, Idaho, their fu ture home. G.N. Curtis of the Sixth ward re turned home Saturday night. He has been associated with the eastern states mission for the past thirty-four months. For two years he was secre tary of the mission with headquarters at Chicago. The remainder of the time ho has been president of the Minnesota conference. A month ago he was giyen his release and since that time has made an extensive tour of eastern points of Interest In the United States. A big reunion of the Samuel Smith branch of the Smith family was held In Preston Saturday.. Samuel Smith was the father of President Isaac Smith and of course President Smith's family was in attendence. There were 115 members of ilio decendauts that partook of the festivities which con sisted of program and banquet. Presi dent Geddes and wife of the Oneida stake were special guests. Samuel Smith was the husband of Ove wives and the father of filty-one children. This Is a glorious distinction even In Utah where such achievements are not rare. i "liiL'V;'"f"1li&fc nri IlatanaClgarstore. Prldeof Logan, i Ten Edison records by W J Bryan. Wllon Music company. Warren IC. Burnham's youngest child has s inpioms of pneumonia. We sell the Earth and Loan money on it. 11. a Pedcrsen Co. The people who trade at Elia son's within the next few days will surely make money. Pure spring water Ice delivered to anyptrtofthe city, 50c cwt. Isaac Smith U Co. The Occidentals fSaltLalt City will play (he WclUvllle baseball team next We di esdHy at the latter place. The P.el ef society oilleers will hold 'heir meeting Saturday, July -I, at 2 'clock In the llthlng otlir Ice made from cltj watei and guar iiiiih.iI pure delivered tonnypartof i he i ii bv Wm. Evans. Both phones. L-i riiuiuons, the strawberry man, supply all our wants In strawberries. Prices right. Satisfaction guaranteed. Two blocks west of depot, Sinlthtleld. Bell 'phone 12,ty. The construction of the Seventh ward meeting house Is progressing nicely. The building Is now up to the square. George Mlckclson Is the contractor. On the 17th Inst. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lundstrom went to Grantsvllle, Tooele county, for a visit. While there Mrs. Lundstrom lias been at tacked with a serious case of pneu monia. In the meantime her husband returned to Logan but went back to Tooele on Sunday. Relatives and friends here are much concerned over her condition. Where is that 50 per cent dis count sale going on? Why at Eliason's of course. You might know without asking. June Wilde, an energetic young man of this place, has started up a llrst-class newspaper and cigar stand on Main street. From all appearances Mr. Wilde has In stock the best goods In his line that can be found on the market and he Intends to serve the public with such. There is little doubt as to his success In this new venture. The home of Mr. and Mrs.' F. Jacob son was made happy Friday evening, the occasion being a reunion of the Jacobsoti family In the form of a sur prise party. It was in commemora tion of the 75th birthday of Mr. Jacob son and the 71st birthday of his wife. The party was given by the children and grandchildren of the honored guests. They have b:en married (if ty-one years. Their golden wedding was held in Ogden last year. Dinner was served during Friday evening's entertainment, a program was rend ered and a nice purse was presented the old folks. A Missouri Collection. From Plck-Me-Up. A preacher iu southern Missouri after sending his hat around among the brethren and vainly urging them to contribute, clasped his hands, raised his voice and said: "Lord, this is the toughest crowd I have ever found. I have preached in the Black Jack neighborhood, and have ridden the Red Range circuit, but this congregation occupies a place a little further removed from the giv ing spot than any people I ever saw, Amen." Then turning to the sexton, he said: "I've two gallons of old whiskey stored away not far from here. As 1 don't use liquor myself, I am going to give It to some worthy man. Carry the hat around once more?" The hat came back full of silver. The preacher went into the woods to look for his whiskey. Up to a few hours ago he had not returned. T ELKS' CONVENTION. DALLAS, TEX. Excursions via Oregon Short Line and Overland route. Tickets on sale from Utah and Wyoming points July 8 and 0. From other points July 7 and 8. Final limit August (I. See agents for rates and further partlcu-lars $5 Reward The above reward will be paid by this ofllce for Information leading to tho arrest and conviction of any per son seen taking the "Logan Republl can"f rom the doors and yards of regu lar subscribers. FltKD Tuunkk, Mgr. M Morrell's I SHOE I AND Hat Sale WILL RUN J M All the week The people who came H Saturday were so well ,H Pleased H BARGAINS I 25 Per Cent DISCOUNT ON ALL i M Men's Ladles i AND ;H Childrens' 9 Oxfords i v AND ;H FINE SHOES I BOYS' SHOES I Bargain Table Including MILLERS 'M 95c Per Pair M Other Bargain Tables of H Shoes From '-JH 35c to.$1.5Q I Per Pair I HATS 1 25 Per Cent M Discount on alt I Felt Hats 'm BIG BARGAIN i TABLE j 1 $1.50 to $3.50 J Grades 75c HI This Doesn't Hap- pen often. Don't I miss it. I Morrell I Clothing I Co. II This Week j9

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H JPH1K FIX THELOOAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, ,Ju)y 1, 1008. 111 iM.Jue JiPi W ssss sssssMssUss eW I P DENVER DG,,A1 I piDGBAHDEVE5Tt'ij B I Scenic Line of the World. PI J A Panorama of Natural Beauty All the Way. Il Canyou of the Grande, Eagle River Canyon fi Wagon Wheel Gap, Glenwood Springs, 1. 0 I Canyo" of the Gunnison, Garden of the Gods I a Mauitou Springs, The Royal Gorge. HI I THROUGH I Pullman and Tourist Sleepers U ToDenver, St. Louis and Chicago. H For rates, folders, free Illustrated booklets, etc., Inquire of your R nearest tl:ket agent, specifying the Rio Grande V .route, or address.... B J. C. BENTON, G PAD, Salt Lake City I I; t GOLDEN SUNBEAMS Hi jf "W recently collected money for 9 B the following: HHHPk 2 H B.O. Parker, 1800 Lyndalo Avc.N 'K Hk. Hf Minneapolis, Minn. Hf Hj -A Blyth and Fargo, Pooatello, Ida. HM1jibl'w1 W B S Largllllerc Co., bankers, Soda W L A H 9 Salt Lake Hardware Co Salt Lake Ik M" 9 9 S People's Co qp.Lelil, Utah M .S Jesse J. Driver, Ogden, Utah afeX Hr a Turn in your claims and we will jl s X K' 5 oollect some for you You certain- m y -2 H' J I7 roust realize that we can get you JJHSl pj X Hi) w tyounmoney, and the sooner vou ffiSyJMwmF "vj'' B 41 turn In .your claims the better. 1iWJjijp r' 0 Hi M You need t. y 7 If MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION S H. X Solentltio Collectors of Honest Debts. X H 2 77-73-M-OMI7 fl-V.n m n iral il Nil'l I! v,' Uid 3 lit Like City. 5 Hi X FttA-SCISG. LUKG, jiuril Mr. "So Tie People Djn't Like us" 5 I. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES f A40 SALT- 60 Days JL50 LAKE With j 1 65 ROUTE Stopovers Htlfiu I -ON SALE JUNK 1st TO SEPT15th INCLUSIVE I Hi SI IH 1 1 m aLa RetumiHg Same Way $40 II IRQ AnuOIPQ RetrlgThro'frlsco $50 II LUO nllgUlUU Returning Thro' Portland $65 I Two DallvPaUtUI Trains With UNEXCELLED DINING S CAU SERVICE, Pullman and Tourist Sleepers. Good on I LOS ANGELES LIMITED, For Iteservatlom or Other fc Information Ask Your Local Auditor Write II J. H. BURTNER, D. P. A., i69 Main st. Salt Lake II 1 ssi En Iw f twPhIBP'hbBhWhp'hiB'1 IH -Azf iM. JL m ,a MLJ& HI iy-vyvf-ii ijH Reliable Dentists, Guarantees good at any otllce. 9 Teeth extracted positively without pain. Free with plates. No difference what jou pay vou cannot net any better at ay price. H Set of Teeth, best red rubber. 7 Gold Fillings $1 up A good set for Sliver and Amalgam Filling. 75o fl Bridge Work, Special for 30 days.. $4 Cement Filling 50c I Gold Crowns, 22k $5 Porcelain Fillings $1 I t I 12 Years Protective Guarantee .55jl5rie.ffcS 9 Honest Work and Fair Dealings make our success continuous. ;M y Open till 0 p, m; Sundays 0 to 12. Lady Attendant. fe HLir (t'ig'.u, DrtUQ DEADLY TO T8 U8ERS. Ejyptlan Authorities Silk to Prevent Importation of Hashish. Consul Edward 1 Nathan of 1'atras, Greece, writes about the Greek t)repa ration and exportation of hashish "HashlBh, that strange drug which has given our language Its word 'as sassin' a man so frenzied by the drug that he accomplishes murder Is used by the Persians, Turks and Egyptians in a manner akin to the usp of opium by the Chinese. It Is the product of a plant grown In large quantities In tho Peloponnesus (south ern Greece) In tho district about Trlpolltza, The plant grows to a height of about four feet fend its branches are thickly covored with small leaves and studded with tiny seeds. "Tho entire plant, stalk nnd branches, Is cut within a fow Inches of tho root and laid out in tho sun to dry. The branches are then rubbed to soparato the seeds and these in turn arc ground into a fine powder, which constitutes the drug. The drug has the power of Inducing sleep and producing pleasant and fantastic dreams. Continued use of hashish renders Its devotees wild and reck less and results In a complete wreck of their mental and physical consti tution. "For this reason tho Egyptian gov ernment has prohibited the importa tion of tho drug and recently entered Into a convention with Grceco to pre vent Its exportation from thero to Egypt, where tho consumers of hashish are very numerous. The drug Is practically never used In Greece, but Is now exported to tho various ports In England, Austria, France, and Itnly, and from there much, no doubt, ultimately finds its way to Egypt." SHOWS THE WORLD'S PROGRESS. Labor-Saving Devices That Would As tonish Our Forefathers. When McCormtck built his first hun dred reapers In 184G he' paid 4H cents for bolts. That was In the mythical age of hand labor. To-day CO bolts are made for a cent. So with guard fingers; McCormtck paid 24 cents each when James K. Polk was in the White House. Now thero Is a ferocious ma chine, which, with the least possible assistance from ono man, cuts out 1,300 guard-lingers In ten hours, at a labor cost of one cent for six. Also, while exploring ono of the Chicago factories, I came upon a herd of cud chewlng'machlnes that were crunch ing out chain links at the rate of GO,. 000,000 a year. Near by were four smaller and more Irritable automata, which were biting oft pieces of wire and chewing them Into linchpins at a speed of 400,000 bites a day. "Take out your watch and time this man," said Superintendent Drooks of the McCormlck plant. "See how long he is In boring five holes In that great casting." "Exactly six minutes," I answered. "Well, that's progress," observed Drooks. "Before wo bought that ma chine It was a matter of four hours to bore those holes." In one of Its Ave twine mills a monstrous bedlam of noise and a wil derness of fuzz, which Is by far the largest of Its sort In the world there Is enough twine twisted In a single day to make a girdle around the earth. Everybody's Magaztne. What He Wanted. Congressman J, Hampton Moore's book, entitled, "With Speaker Cannon Through the Tropics," tells that ''the vessel on which the voyage was made was prevented from landing its dis tinguished passengers at Colon on the day of arrival because of a technical violation of the quarantine law of the Isthmus of Panama. Finally the order was Issued permitting the vessel to come up to the dock. A pilot on shore was wigwagging signals to the pilot on the "congres sional Junketeor" when Speaker Can noncaught sight of the strango per formance. He was standing on the deck with Representative Mnoro at the time, and this question was ad dressed to tho author-congressman: "What In does that fool want?" "Isupposo," was Mr. Moore's answer, "he is a member of tho Panama con gress and ho Is trying to catch your eye. Ho probably wants recognition." More Marriages In England. Many Interesting details as to the marriages which took place In Eng land nnd Wales during 190C are given In the reKlstrnr-gencral's detailed re port for that year. There wero more of them than In tho previous year, but the Increase was not conspicuous in tho enso of widowois, while there was no Increase at nil In that of wid ows. As nlroady recorded, tho birth rate was abnormally low, while tho death rate was higher for tho year. The marrlago rato shows an in crease of 0.3 over 1905, but was 0.2 be low tho nverage for tho ten years, 1896-1905. The birth rato was tho lowest over recorded, being 0.1 less than In 1905 and l.C lower than tho decennial average.! Squaring Himself. The distiller who had made his for tuno in the inland town had Just moved to the big city. "It looks kind o' mean to como here to spend my monoy," he said; "but it Isn't. Here's whero they consume four-fifths of my product." Thus reflect' ag, he began to enter tain lavlshlv. THEY ''PASSED THE BUTTER." Brakeman's Happy Inspiration Met with Deserved Success. "When I was connected with a cer tain western railway," says a promi nent ofllclal of an eastern line, "we had In our employ a brakeman who, for special service rendered to the road, was granted a month's vacation. "He decided to spend his time In a trip over the Rockies. Wo furnished him with passes. "He went to Denver, and there met a number of his friends at work on one of the Colorado roads. They gave him n good time, and when ho went away mado him a prescut of a moun tain goat. Evidently our brakeman was at li loss to get the animal home with him, as the express charges wero very heavy nt that time. Finally, however, hitting upon a happy expedient, he made out a shipping tag and tied it to the horns of the goat. Then he presented the beast to tho office of the stock car lino. "Well, that tag created no end of amusement, but It served to accom plish the end of the brakoman. It was Inscribed as follows: "'Please Pass tho Hutter. Thomas J. Meechln, Drakeman, S. S. T. Ry.' Harper's Weekly. WARNINGS FOR FLAT HUNTERS. Tenants of Building Get Even with Miserly Agent. Thero Is an apartment house In Tho Ilronx whose agent's Idea of thrift and economy Is "spend not a penny to-day that can be saved until to-mor row." He buys but one load of coal at a time for this apartment house nnd never orders a second load until the first Is all gone. Then It takes the coal dealer 12 to 21 hours to deliver Meantime the tenants burn gas and shiver. The agent also Instructs the janitor to be extremely saving In tht use of coal, In tho rurnnce and in th boiler. The result is that some dayi the so-called hot water is only wartr and on other days It Is entirely cold. The tenants havo grown tired of thli routlno nnd several of them hav moved out since the winter set In Others aro posting notices In tho hall for the benefit of flat hunters. Twc samples are as follows: "No; we don't furnish hot and cold water. We rurnlsh two kinds of cole water." "Six days in the week shalt thoi have steam heat, and on the seventh day thou shalt burn gas or freeze, a pleaseth thee most." New York Press. Hymn 81nglng Out of Style. ''The other morning," remarked the old-fashioned man, "I had to put the question to myself as to whether pea pie ever sang hymns any more In New York outstdo of church. It came about through my hearing a woman singing 'Lead, Kindly Light,' the words and melody of which came floating down to my room through an alrshaft. When I heard It I was reminded of the fact that in the Ave years I've lived here I never heard any one singing a hymn before In our apartment house, or anywhere else, so far as that goes, save In church or on tho street corner by the Salvation Army. And yet, al though I never go to vaudeville per formances, I am kept thoroughly In formed, through the medium of that same alrshaft, as to what is the latest thing in popularity. Old-fashioned hymn-slnglng, like old-fashioned homes, are out of date, I guess." About Babies. "Babies are 'creatures of habit.' Half tho trouble of chlld;rearlng is caused by allowing them to' become creatures of bad habits instead of good ones. You deserve a gold medal, my dear young lady, for your management of Marjorle." "Well, her papa deserves one, too!' cried Marjorle's mother proudly. "He had overy bit as much to do with her management as I had!" "No, I had to do with the theory you with tho practice." "Well," Bald the doctor, "both theory and practice are needed for the suc cessful management of children. You havo combined both, and tho conse quence Is you are rearing a fine child, nnd I most heartily congratulate you on tho way your havo reared Mar jorle during her first nnd her second year." Illustrated Sunday Magazine. New Chinese Army, Tho Rev. Ng Poon Chow, tho Chi nese editor, who addressed tho Inter denominational Missionary conference In Calvary church last night, aroused tho risibilities of his audience by a well meant comment on tho now army which bis country Is now developing. "China," said tho learned Orlontal, "Is raising a standing army of ono million men." After a pauso, In which ho allowed his auditors to grasp the oxtont of IiIb statement, he addod with an Inimi table Mongolian lisp: "China has nevor had a standing army. It hag always been olther a running army or a sitting army," San Francisco Chroniclo. The Anti-Monopoly Crucade. Uncle Jeptha Tho railroad Is sellln' tickets ter Chicago for four dollars. They can't afford ter do It at that price. Uncle Stovo No; that's what Hiram said. Ho went an' bought nine tlckots an' didn't uso ono of 'em. Said If ho had monoy onough ho'd keep on buyln tlckots till he'd busted up tho' hull railroad monopoly. He's got it infer tho trusts, Hi has. Pnelc THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY Location of Principal' Place of Business at Logan City, Utah. The stockholders of the Loean Newspaper Company, a corporation, are hereby notified that the under signed stockholders of said corpora tion, owning more than one-half of the outstanding capital stock thereof, hereby call a meeting of the stock holders of said corporation to be held, and that said meeting will be held, on Monday, the 0th day of July. A. D., 1961. at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the otllce of the Logan Republican at No. 28 East Center Street, In Loan City, Cache County, State of Utah, and that It Is the intention of said undersigned stockholders, at said meeting, to propose the removal and to remove all of the directors and oth er officers of sain corporation from the respect I veolllces held by them. And notice Is further given that It Is tliK Intention of ttie said under signed stockholders to eleot at said meeting 01 lector and otheroillecrs in place of thoM- U'iniivi'd. KhkdTuunkk, W. W..MAUOIIAN, 1 A. IlENDItlCKSOK, A'UIKUT A. LA.W, J. S. Lakskn. I $5 Reward The above reward will be paid by this otllce for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of any per son seen taking the "Logan Republl can"from the doors and yards of regu lar subscribers. Fbkd Turner. Mgr. j ELKS' CONVENTION. DALLAS, TEX. Excursions via Oregon Short Line and Overland route. Tickets on ale from Utah and Wnmlng polnlsJuly 8 and 0. From .other points Jul) 7 and 3 Final limit August ti See agents for ratrs and further particu Benson Stake Meetings. The regular Priesthood and High Council meetings of the Hen son stake will beheld Saturday, June 27. The Priesthood meeting will be held at 11 a, mi and High Council at (I a m. Stakk Puesidkncy. This is Worth Remembering i Whenever you have a coujrh or cold, just icmombcr that Foley's Honey ami Tnr will cure it. Do Ho'd risk jwur health by taking nny but the jienuine. It is in a yellow piicknjze. Riter Bros nnd ell druggists. flsiBlllVaBWaBflBBIllllVS'lHBBVlB sisisisiLisisifliaBK In Making a Noise Over our high-grade coal we are calling attention to the fact that this Is the time to buy, as this is an off-season In coal and prices will be higher later on. We will guarantee you absolut ely tho best coal at absolutely the lowest price. Try us. M. L. GOAL AND WOOD GO. Doth Phones, No. 74. $99,999.99 local money To Loan on Farm and City property on EASY TERMS. We havo tho choicest list of Farm and City Property for sale on terms o suit the buyer. We aro always at vour service. H.A. Pederson Co Over 1st National Hank, Logan, Utah Civil Service Examination a An examination forclerk andcarrler will bq held at Hi" postolllce In this city on July 15. Ago limits, 18 to 45 years, on the date of t he examination. Married women will not beadmltted to the examination Unmarried wo men wilt be admitted lo the examina tion, but are eligible tor appointment only as clerk. Applicants must bt'phjslually sound and male applicants must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches In height without boots or shoe, and weigh not less than l25ponuds without overcoat or hat. For application blanks and for full Information relative to the examina tion, qualification-, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc., address Immedlatefy L. I MgAlistkk, Secretary, Hoard of Civil Service Examiners, I'os'olllce, Logan, Utah.

Excursions to Pacific Coast. Dally June 1st., to September 15th Ask agents for particulars. Legal Notices PROBATE AND 6UARDIANSHIP NOTICE. CMiult Coesty Clerk or the Respective Sin en for farther lifonnatloa. i the District Court, Pretote DMslea la sl for Ciche Coaity. State of Utik. In the District court of the First Judicial dis trict of the fttttoof Utah. In end fortbe county of cache. Np-1CE. A.A.niUt. Plaintiff, vs. The Boi,rd of Home Mission of the Presbyterian cluircli In the United "'tales of Amer ica, a coriwrtilon. John M, catlicsrt. The Presbjteryof Utah, a corpora tion. John W. Ilarrett. and Smith lliotliurs Lumbvr'company, a corpor ation, liefendanu Notice Is hereby given that the above named plaintiff has bean an action In the above entitled court to foreclose three cer tain llena filed and claimed upon the follow In described premises for labor and mate rials furnish id In the const ruction of a build ing thereon, to-wlti Beginning- at the southeast corner of lot seven, block tw Ive. plat "A" of Logan city survey, cache county, Utah: thence north five rodsi thence west fifteen rods) thence south five rodsj thence cast fifteen rods to the placo of beginning. Also, beginning at the northeast corner of B lot eight, block iwelve of said plat: thence west nine rods and twelve feeti thence south nlnorodsi thence east nine rods and twelve feet: thenco north nine rods to tho placo of beginning. Notice Is hereby further given to all per sons claiming or holding Hens upon said premises under the provisions of chapter one. title forty-six, of the compiled law of Otah. Jlior. 16 be and appear before the abovo en titled court on the Mtbdayof July. HUM. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of ssld court. In the court bouse at Logan cltyi Otah. and to exhibit then and there the proof of such liens. If any there be. Dated this 30th day of June, IKW, A. A. Bmxt. Plaintiff. A. A. Law, Attorney for Plaintiff. In the district court of the first Judicial dis trict of the state of Otah. in and for the county of cache. 8CMMON9. James Olson, Plaintiff, vs. William II. Clif ford and Mary Doe Clifford, his wife. Defend ants. The State of Utah to the above naned de fendants: Vou and each of you aro hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the serv ice of this summons upon you. If served with in the county In which this sctlon Is brought, otherwise within thirty dsys after such serv ice, and defend tho above entitled action: and in case of your failure, so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the de mand of the complaint of which a copy is herewith served moo you and which Is filed In tho offlco of tho clork of tho said court. This action Is brought for the purpose of oulotlngplslntlrfs title to the oast one-fifth of.tho west onu-half of lot oho, block sixteen, "A" Hyrun. Farm survey, cacbo county k A. A. Law. Attorney for Plaintiff, rostodlce address: Logan city, Utah. In tho district court of tho First Judicial District of tho 8Uto of Utah. In and for tho County of Cache Joseph Iiecrt. I'lalnllir, l Sarah Jane lle'ed. Defendant. 80MK8 Tho Stato of Utah to tho said defendant! You aru hereby summoned to appear with in twenty days after the service of this sum-mons-upon you. If served within tho county In which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service and dofend tho abo o entitled action: and In case of your failure so to do, JudBmout will bo rendered against you according to tho demand of the complaint, which has been Bled with tho clerk f of said court. This action Is brought to re- flfc' cover a Judgment dissolving tho marrlago F contract heretofore existing between you and plaintiff. Nebekkii IUiit Nkbekwi. Attornoys for Plaintiff Post Otllce address, Suite 4, 5 and e, com morclal lllock, Logan, Utah. NOTICE TO OltEDlTOItS. Estato of Emma Hansen, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence In New ton, In the county of cache and state of Utah, on or before tho 0th day of October, A, I). 1004. Date of first publication, Juno 3 A, D. lWi ElMiniAM O.SOUNEIDIR, Administrator, of said Estate. J. Z. Stkwaht Jn., attorney,

Page 7

'I 4rrrrr Wcdncscby; July 1, M08. THE LOOAN BEPUBLIOAN. T,. lH WEIGH OUR FEED AND GRAIN IMtj3a--9nRR' LA HF KHlPl Bailed hay, oats, wheat, Hfc lIlvJ corn' brau-Poultry sup- n Hl -lim. W Plies' rock salt twine, Kkrryfc' M seamless sacks and T. I. Poulter Produce Company Bell Phone 444. GRAEFENBERC CHILDREN'S PANACEA The old reliable cure for CHILDREN'S COMPLAINTS-Harmles. and pleasant to take. PRICB 50 CENTSALL DRu0a,STS. s The Hansen Realty Company J LOSAN, UTAH. 8 If you want snaps in Real Es- 5 tatc you can get them from us 2 wealsowkipi-: 2 2 Fire, Accident, Liability, Life. Sickness, Casualty. 2 J Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, Burglary and Live Stock Insurance. We are agents (or some or the best. In- surmcecimpinles in the United Slates. 2 2 insvrhnqb that insures

2 The Hansen Realty Company 2 BELL PHONE 412-B TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH THEY MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH Ask for and try once BLUE BELL Couth Syrup. Pile Remedy, Man' Pain Liniment, or BLUE BELL Stomach Tablets, Diarrhoea, Cronp, Nerve, Couth, Hay Fever and Catarrh, Blood, GcncralTonlcBri.ht Sunshine, Heart, Worm, Kidney, Headache, Summer Complaint, Soothla. Tablet for Children, Liver, Female Rc.dlator or Quinsy Tablet. FOR SALE BY THE CITY DRUG COMPANY. I PRESTON LUMBER GO. I PRESTON I0AH0 I HRHfPir 'WWW r9rrrrrrrrrrH sLLLLBtiSmit.'ui t ftLjs T jO? ia9!7uRRIHll BBESJm$ 'tiJfif''"' -m5wr BrwrrrrW eiiisttfi89Rt iF tslf ,;hh bRBHsRLLsH HbI'sS WB RH sHsissis9sssslsssssssVsBBslslBR ET ja J14 RHMIM-RHRtB-iRRRRRRRRii HIIIIIHssW lJasMslibessscl "7! 5P"'i''BsBsBaW vjBFtWWBm Dealers in Lumber Shingles. Lath Mouldings Nails, everything in the building line from the grouud up. The finest Cemeut made. Fresh Lime in barrels easily handled, and prepared.against slaking. Screen Doors and Adjustable Screens for windows. Our goods are sold on close margins. JOSEPH BELNAP, Mgr. Ki-fo-prak-tik 'fly Would you admit that jou were so strongly jrrS&'HL prejudiced in fin or of old methods that jdti JTZK would not Rive new methods a fair trial? Of ,riMBTRPy cour.se not. Yet this Is Just what people Wtfki mKm4 who are in III health are doing when they AW1' pass by OFIIROPRACTIO without an Investigation If you nepd health read both sides of the big sign with the Wlick-bone" uvor A, Peterson's shoo store, then comn In and let mo oxpluln what Chiro practic 19 and how you can Kct well. Gonsultatlon and Exam Inmtlon FREE. Dr, J. F. PETRITSCH, Chiropractor. Grmdutf of Or. D. D. Palmtr.) O01ce7C N. Mcln st. Phones: Hell 120, lnd. 1 I LOGAN UTAH Ueildence42 S. Main st. Bell Phone 129 luuaw, UTAH, i jU r t ,j ..ttaasssasstliMlsMMBMss-.- 2i THE DISPENSARY BILL Proposed Act to Regulate Manufac ture Spirituous Liquors in Utah A Logan citizen has just prepared "an act to regulate the manufacture and sale of liquors in Utah." Very extensive study of tins subject lias been made by him during the past four years. While In Europe he visited cities containing 50,000 in-' habitants and also many towns and titles of the United States where local optjon Is In operation and in these places there was very seldom If ever to bo found any drunkenness. In pre paring this proposed bill he has had before him copies of the enactments pasted by all the states where local option prevails. In this act, It Is thought, the only adequate remedy for the evils attending the liquor business Is contained. Efforts will be made to get the bill enacted Into law in pie next session of the state legis lature. The proposed bill was pub'lshed in Its entirety in the Deseret Evening News of Saturday's Issue from which we quote the folMwIng sections: An act to regulate the manufacture and sale of liquors In Utah. Be It enacted by the legislature of the State of Utah: Sec 1. That It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, firm or cor portioo to manufactnre, sell or other wise dispose of for gain,' any spirit uous, vinous or malt liquors or Intoxi cating bitters within the State of Utah, except in Incorporated cities and towns whircln the sale or manu facture of llqiio. Is not or may not hereafter be prohibited by law or rcg ulated by special statue: provided fur ther, that this act shall not be con strued as to apply to wine or elder manufactured from grapes, berries or fruits raised on the lands of the person so manufacturing, or purchased by the manufacturer from the growers thereof. Sec. 2. That any person violating the provisions of this act with refer ence to the manufacture of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors or Intoxicating bitters, shall be guilty of a mis-' demeanor, and shall upon conviction be Imprisoned not exceeding six months or lined not less than 8100 or more than $250, or both imprisoned and lined Ipthedlscretlon of the court. And upon a second conviction of a similar offense, the peison shall be guilty ut a felony, and shall bo Im prisoned not less than eight months, at the discretion of the court. Sec X That It shall be unlawful for any person, persons, tirm or cor pora l Ion to m a nuf acture,sell or other wise dispose o'f for gain any spirit uous, vinous, or malt liquors or Intox icating bitters, except hereinbefore provided, In an incorporated city or town, without first obtaining, as pro vided by law, a license therefor from the city councilmen or board of alder men, or the governing authorities by whatever name called, of said city or town. Sec. 5. That It shall be unlawful for any person to sell wine manufact ured from fruit or grapes grown by himself' In iquantltles less than one gallon, and said wine shall not be drunk upon the premises where sold. Any person violating the provision of this section cither by selling ju quan tities less than one gallon or by drink ing wine on the premises where sold, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and punishable at the discretion of the court: Provided, that the provision of this section shall not apply to churches wishing to procure or use wine for communion services, Sec. 0. That It shall be the duty of the governing body of any city or town, upon the petition of one-third (1-3) of the registered voters therein, who were registered for the preceding municipal election, to order an election to be held after thirty days, notice, In any year in which the petition may be filed except within ninety days of any city, county or general election, In time for notice to be given as above required, to determine: 1. Whether Intoxicating liquors shall be manufac tured In said city or town. 2. Wheth er barrooms or saloons shall b main tained in said city or town. 3. Wheth er dispensaries shall be established or maintained In sa'ld city or town, Any such election may be ordered to de termine any one or two or all of said questions, as the petitioners may des ignate Jn their petition: Provided, that such election shall not bo held oftener than once In two jears. Sec. 7. Whenever such election hall be held, the same shall be conduct ed and held under the samo rule and regulations provided by the laws of (I Utah rnuniailng municipal t-lictlons. fee 11 That If the majority of the votei cast at any such election shall be "agtlnst dispensaries," then It shall be unlawful to establish an) dlsp, u sarj In suchcltvor town until another election shall be held reversing smh election. Hut If a majinltj of tin votes cast at any such election b- "for dispensaries," then the ullv eoutiell or governing body of such clt) or town shall establish a dlspensaiy therein. Sec 12. That whenever it shall be come lawful under the provisions of this act to establish a dispensary In any city or town, the t:oemlng body of said city or tow n shall appoint three commissioners from the voters of said city or town,who,ln the election, voted for said dispensary, whose duty it shall be to conduct such dispensary, under such rulos and regulations and with such officers and employes, as may bo prescribed and allowed by the govern ing body of said city or town, who shall tjx'the compensation qf said commis sioners and their officers and employes. "See. 13. Nollquorof any kind shall be sold in said dispensary on Sun daTor election days, and said dlspens ary shall never be open or liquor ;sold therein before 8 a m. or after 8 p. m. on any day." The prices at which said liquor shall be sold shall be fixed by said dispensary board. Provided all sales be for cash and at a profit and the manager shall not allow loafing or loitering on the premises; and; any person refusing or falling to leave said premises after being ordered to do so by said manager, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and lined not more than (50 or Imprisoned not more than 30 days No Intoxicating llquorslshall be sold to mlDors, and the dispensary board shall make such rules aud regu lations not Inconsistent with this act as may be proper for the management of the dispensary. If the manager or clerk shall procure any Intoxicating Hquprs from any person other than those that the dispensary board shall dliect, and offer the same for sale, or shall adulterate or cause to be adult erated any inloxicating,splriiuous,vln ousormalt liquors, by mixing with coloring matter of any drug or ingred ient whatever or shall mix the same with water or .with other liquor of diff erent kind or quality ,or shall make a false entry in any book qr returns, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Section 15. That said dispensary commissioner shall make quarterlysct tlement with the governing body of said city or tow n, and that said govern ing body shall pay one-halt of the net prof ltsof said dispensary Into the treas ury of said city or town, and the other one-half into the county treasury of the county in which said city or town Is located, and shall be expended by the county commissioners for the Improvement of the county highways extending out from the city or town In which said dispensary Is located. Notice. to Contractors. Sealed bids for constructing, lurn Ishlng material and labor will be re ceived by the council of Hyrum City, Utah, for building 2.180 linear feet of paving on Main street In Hyrum, in conformity with the plans and sped fieatlons drawn by Eugene Schaub, engineer of Logan City. A certified checl amounting to 10 per cent of the bid must accompany the proposal. The city council re serves the right to reject any or all bids. lllds to be opened by the said city council at the city hall Monday even ing, July 0, 1008. John W. JKNBiw.City Ilecorder. Office Rooms. Two neat office rooms In the Union block, over Leo Nlelson's store, will befor rent July 1. Apply J. A. Hend rlckson HOW TO AVOID APPENDI CITIS. r Most vietimo of appoiitlieitis nro tliose who nre habitually i'on htiputwl. Foley's Orino Lnxntivo cures duonie constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Foley's Orino Laxa tive tloes jioti nauseate or jrrlpo and is mild and pleasant tp take. Refuse substitutes. Riter Bros, and all druggists. DIRECTORY I Utah Mortgage Loan corporation. Ilthltg Office comer, tgi, Utah has plenty of MONEY AT ALL TIMES for FARM ArlD CITY LOANS at lowest rates. No Commis sions charged BRING Y0UK Iron, Hollies, Rubbers, uiPtals, hides, beiswax, i t to u We pay he hlglust price. No Hags wanted. LOGAN JUNK CO., 140 S. Main Street. Phones lnd .137. Hell 102Z,; Jos. Wilson &Son Brass and Iron Founders. ivw Machinists, machinery n inlrlng of sll kind donei we positively manufacture tto belt and cheapest swivel for liay derrick ever placed on the market. William Bowen Livery aid FttdSukltt. Urery and banag-e promptly attended so connections made with all trains com mercial trade solicited. First West street, Logan, Utah Office, Boll '1'lione 141 y. Kes. 419 b. James T. Hammond Attorney and Attorney-al-Law. Rooms 315-310 McUornlck Blk, Salt Lake City, Utah. FRED J. HOLTON, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office at loom S3 first National tlank nulldlnc II rig am City. Utah. Telephone 31, Lock llox "F. Odell Photo Studio Family Groups a Specialty. tVl'ortralu enlarged In crayon. India Ink, pastel and water colors Main and center streets, Logan, Utah James C. Walters ATlORNEY-ATUw. Union HIpc 75 North Main Street H. A. Pedersen& Co. REAL ESTATE. LOANS.INSURANCE. COLLECTIONS Tried, True and Itellable. Office over Klrst National IlsuU. Logan, Ut roslofflte Box 353. I'hone 163 X Correspondence In any Language answere Hell 1'lione No. MO It ;o W. 4th south Fred Schirmeister Paperhanger and Upholsterer First-class work guaranteed. All work attended to promptly. Ghe me atrial. Mail Schedule Looan, Utah, closing of 3iail6. East, West, North and Soutl 7:45 a m. and 1:30 p. m. Preston Branch ":05 p. m. Hyrum and Paradise 1:30 p. m, Providence and Mlllvllle....0.00a. m. Benson, King (except Sunday)..,. .'.l:00p m. U. F. D. No 1, College and Oreen- vllle .i 0:30 a m. AIlltlVAL Or MAILS, East, West, North and South 8:30 a. m. and 7:60 p m. East, West and South fi:30 p. m. Preston Branch ,8:.)0 a. m. Hyrum and Paradise 8:30 a. m. Providence and MIIIlllc...rJ:40p. m. Benson and King (cxcei t Sunday) 12:30 p. m. It. F. D. 'o. 1, College, Greenville 4:30 p. m. General" delivery and carrier win dows open from 10 to 11 o'clock a. m. Sundays and holidays. The mall which arrives at 7:50 p. m. Is worked as soon as received, thereby allowing patrons having P. O. boxes to get their mall as soon as distributed. Joskimi Odkli,, Postmaster j An Easy Way Out of Trouble. "Wo simply enn't go on as wo have been going," ho declared. "We are BpciulInK more than I'm making. You' Miroly id m; t lie able to understand that bticli it Btnte of affairs can't Inst long." "Then, dear," sho soothingly replied, "why don't you make more?" Innocence. Small Brother 1 don't see that jou'ro growln' very fat, sis. What you scared of? Ulg Sister Why, I'm rjoti What put that Into jour head? Small Brother Well, when that fel ler was In th' parlor with, you last night, I heard you say: "Ain't I gettln' heavy?" WKHEY JACQUBS H Barber Shop 'H and Bath Rooms We employ none but Experienced H Barbers, thus ensuring the 1 H Best of Service. Everything clean and Up-to-date. i We solicit jour patronage aw) -H will do our best to i 'H please you. H BASKM RVT Til XTCnr.n BANK- S M -loh ii Thomas ,H Merchant J 3aJ"LtttdiiK tullor uf .nurlhtrn Utahi call 'sbRrI at liN mw Mure No. 70 wist 1st rorih RtRsRsS A One line of r.u and Winter saupof H "ultlniri, tor Inspection. pRRRI Lngan ppH Palace Meat Market. 'H fRRRB Rust ft Reading, Props, RRH l'rlmo bitf, Mutton, Tork. Veal. etc.. etc tVOame and l'oultry in season, jH M West Center street. V:'RRH rM John Bench fM Dry Goods 'ilH Groceries, and Notions- 1 'sRRH 232 south main 'al I "H 'itRRRI G.W. Lindqulst k Uidertakcr Embalmcr. H i 'IrrrI 'phono-office lZTr i JRRH -jfRRRJ 'phone residence 38k .RRRB M Nebeker, Hart Nebeker 1 Lawyers. "jflR. rrV Hulte i and 8 commercial block I RH ?RI Logan. Utah RRH riLRJRJRH I'hone 70. po box 5 VH -tRRi RRJH Williamson's Livery H South Main jH We now run hacks for the Eagle ho- iH tel and from residences going to and H from all trains. Bell Phone 453r, Intl. M Phone 212d. JJM County Officers. I yi -R A. M. IsracUin, Chm, ltd, Commissioners iflRlRj J, C. Knowlih. Comtnlsslsner. 'MrRB OeorgoOodrru. Commissioner. u 'H T. II, Smith. Sherltr. M Joseph Larson, Clerk, IH John 1' Toolsen, Treasurer. IH Sarah Merrill, Itecorder. l' H Rugenu 8ihaul). Furvejor, ,'H Martin Olsen. Assessor. 'j H A, A. Law, Attorney. fH J. L. McCarrov. Supt. of Schools. i L H.1C. Merrill, County l'liiulcUn. fH Niels It. llroliy. 1'rultTreu Inspectcr. t Iver Nielsen, l'lsh and Game Commlssnr. H Mfl Justice of the Peace M Avon Samuel llairkhead 'H ltlchmond-Wm K Mill pH Logan Wm. Ilrangham. H Wcllsvlllc-hninuel l"llalt H Hj rum James L Jensen pH CoellloKllasS LarHn H Providence C 1 Hansm H BmlthOelil-samuel Nelson. A H Trenton -A J Mill rtrs "IH Oollige John tcln-nk K Mcndon- Andrew AiHli rson ')l Paradise John McMurdlo "H Mllhlle Jamei A Hoi-y H Clarkston James II. Jardlna CH lljde I'srk .1. W, tiauioes H OTIIEUS HAVE M NOT QUALIFIED, 1 Wheeler Loran W. Marler. H I Constable. H Avon Abe I'redrlckson i if Itlchmond-OKChrlstunsen lH Logan George I I'arncs Covevtlle-NotQuallUcld v H Providence O SI Hammond ''kH Hldul'ark-J, WVPerkes, fl Smlthlleld-Wm, Pllkington Trenon-NQtQualllled pH u-Co1Uko I.onciiuuOIm'U 'IH Mmdon Jcseph II. HarUtnaS '-J fH Lowlston Saisaelll Kent fH Newton John Hansen llyrutir-IlUIMcrarline fl rienson John W Uecso l Paradise Charles Peart e OTHERS HAVE i' NOT QUALIFIED. i V r1 Wellsvllle-Dalvd W Jfnea v tH -ui f HI

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