The Logan Republican (Logan, Utah)
July 29, 1908

Page 1

I 'ilH Volume VI. LOQAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, i908. Number 87 'H Utah's Birthday Celebration i A Gala Day Worthy the Name-Tabernacle Square Center of Attraction-Ball Game Went II Innings

For the first time this year Logan has had a gala day worthy of the name for the celebration of the sixty first birthday of the state last Friday was wellplanned, well carried out and attracted large crowds to the county seat. All day long the tabernacle square looked like a city park on Sun day aud more than ever did people realize Us use and beauty. All the morning It was the center from which to view the sports on Main St., at noon it was thronged with picnic par ties andall'through the afternoon and evening Its cool shade made a pleasant resting place for visitors. Wever before have Its parklike features Tbeen so much appreciated and if It could have offered more seats to vlsl 1 ters it would have been an Ideal re tort. it .The day was to have opened with a .military salute but as a 110,000 bond was necessary to get the powder to Logan and only about ten dollars worth was necessary, the committee concluded to dispense with the salute. The sports began with an automobile race won by George Langton with Dr. Emels a close second. Then followed a potato, stilt, donkey, sack, bicycle, and other races the most Interesting of which were .the foot races. In 1 these Joseph Jenson.commoaly known as Curly Joe, showed himself a star, i -winning the 100 yard and 220 yard -dash, while the fifty yard dash was won by Frew, i Even more Interesting than the sports was the baby show, especially I to parents. This was under the genial supervision of Mr. Arthur Bateson and noblv did he acault himself of his i sua uuuiy uiu jus auquib iiimscu ui ins duties. A finer row of young hopefuls has rarely been seen than the row of babies that was lined up on the taber- I nacle lawn In the shade. It was a sight that touched every mother's heart to see so many embryonic Logan iteS, decked out in lace and bibs and smiling sweetly at the committee. The prize fell to the cherub of Mrs. Robert L. Redtord. tThe 'ball game was probably the bsst drawing card of the day for near .lyall Wellsvllle and a large part'of Logan turned out to see It. It was closely contested for the entire purse of 1100 was to go to the winners. Dr. B. J. Palmer Coming In order that the people (all doctors included) of Cache valley may learn i the truth of Chiropractic, I have so cured at my own expense Dr. B. J. I Palmer, president of the Palmer School of Chiropractlo of Davenport, la., to i deliver a fukk publlo leoture In Lo gan In the near future. Watch the f newspapers for date, etc. Dr. li. J. Palmer is the only son of Dr. D. D. Palmer, the discover of i Chiropractic, therefore a reliable au thority on genuine Chiropractic. The general publlo Is invited. I ex j tend a special Invltnl Ion to every med leal and osteopathic physician in Cacho valley to attend. Jtay J. F. Petmtscii, Chiropractor. Flies Never Crawl Into a i Closed Mouth. This is an ancient maxim and a true J one to. But I am constrained to open mine to say that bettor coal is coming j forward today than for a long time. i Buy coal In July its not so high. Rob I ert's hot stuff. Both 'phones No. 13.

r i These turned out to be tho Wellsvllle men after eleven well played Innings. Settle was pitcher tor them and Kid man for the stars of tho north end of the valley. He pitched a most credit able game pulling out ot many tight corners. The umpire was Harry Stoney who gave his decisions In a clear and decisive manner thus avoid ing all wrangles. On the whole It was the best game seen In Logan for several years. After the ball game the crowd pro ceeded to the city park. Here many close and interesting horse races were run. The first race was the 2:25 class pace. Out ot four closely contested heats, Flora B, G. T. Alvord's mare, won three making the necessary num ber to win the (ISO purse, the best time being 1:00 for the' half mile. Riley Kent's Sir John won the trot log race the time being 1:121. The Thatcher mare was a close second In each ot tho four heats run. The handsome purse of $150 was also given for this race. Ethel J., the little brown mare of Bud Andrews of Rich mond, won the three-eighths mile dash and the five-eighths dash went to Colonel Dickie, a Newton animal. After the races the crowd proceeded again to the tabernacle square and listened to the band concert until dance time. Both halls were well filled with lovers ot the dancing art. With ttie closing of the dances the day's events ended. Mucfi praise and credit is due the committee for the well planned program and for the successful manner in which it was ca'rrled out. Had Big Celebration PROVIDENCE, July 27.-Provl-dence.llke most other towns of the valley, had a big celebration on Pion eer day. The day's events started with the firing ot cannon at 2 a. m. and continued till sunrise. The brass band woke the people up to the spirit otthe day by giving some excellent music. At 10 a. m. an excellent pro gram was rendered In the meeting house. The Mutual choir sang some appropriate selections. The program went oft very smoothly. In the afternoon games and sports of all kinds were participated in. The Jumping and running sports were closely contested and afforded fine amusement. The south end lost to the north end In the tug ot war. The boxing contest In barrels was novel while the walking raco was really funny. Twenty men began tho race but only ono finished. The ball game between tho married and single men was won by the former. The grand ball In the evening ended the day's activities. Mrs. Ethel Duoky Is very ill with lockjaw. It Is thought she will recover. Death Announcement. Miss Anna M. Olson, daughter of Lars E. Olson and Anna Olson, after a sickness of fourteenyearsof Inflaina tory rheumatism, died Monday even ing. Tho funeral services will be hold from tho family residence in tho River Heights ward Thursday, July 30, at 2 p. m. Excursions to Seattle Aug. 8 and 9. YlaO. S. L. Limit Septomber 7th. For Eagle's Convention. See agents for rates and further particulars. i The Early Records of Wellsville Third Cache Valley Historical! Paper-An Interesting Account Given By Francis Ounnell From the parly records of Wellsvllle, kept by Francis Ounnell, the first school teacher, we take the following remarks, Indicative of the early life in the valley and giving the names of many ot the leading pioneers, some of whom are still living: "On September 17, 1850,Peter, John and Wm. H. Maughan, Franols Gun nell, George M. liryan, A, D. Thomp son, Zlal Ulggs, with their families, settled this place (Wellsvllle) under the presidency of Peter Maughan. They put their wagons In the form ot a fort for defense against the In dians. Their first counsel was to pro vide hay for their stock, their next duty to build log cabins for them selves. In November Peter Maughan went to the legislature which was to meet at Fillmore City, then the capi tal ot the territory. He returned in February. Trie' winter was very hard. Ploughing was begun on March 18. They celebrated July 4, 1857, with the following program and with W. H. Maughan as master ot ceremonies: Salute by company of twenty-four men at daybreak. General muster at 0 a. m. and In spection of army by Captain Peter Maughan. Assembly ot citizens at 2 p. m. and speeches by Francis Gunnell and others. On July 23 a heavy frost killed all potatoes. On July 2i was the first celebration of Pioneer day in the val ley. John Thlrkell w as the orator of the day and delivered a prophecy that a temple would be built somewhere to the north and that God would modify the elements and they would raise their wheat though they had lost j their potatoes. So much for the 'events of the first year of the settle ment. On March 22, 1861, John Owen, Charles Bailey and Wm. Sanderford were appointed to cross the plains for the benefit of gathering the poor. As contributions lo this purpose among others Robert Raxter gave ono pair shoes, two pounds butter and one pair of socks; Sam MacMurdle gave two pounds buttor, ten pounds meat, one pound tallow and one bushel of wheal; lal RIrks gave one pair shoes, thir teen and three-fourths pounds dressed bacon, 100 pounds Hour and two pounds tallow. To.show the value of articles which took the place of money It is In teresting to note the following articles paid to Charles Bailey: One pair pants (little worn) ,7 00 One pair boots 8 00 One factory shirt 100 Three pair socks 3 00 Among donations given to keep peace with the Indians we note that six sheep and thirteen bushels of wheat were given on May 2, 1801. An ordinance of September 29, 1801, for the malntalnance of the school re quired every man over twenty, wheth er married or single, to pay ono load of wood to the school house and also to pay one pound of tallow or lard and one-half a bushel of oats. The oldest and only extant record of Cache Val ley Stake ot Zlon, which Is now In the possession ot Bishop Owen of Wells vllle, shows that the stake wasorgan Ized November 13, 1859, with head quarters at Wellsvllle and Peter Maughan as president. The members of tho High Council wero Sam Mac Murdle, John W. Lusk and John Owen of Wellsvllle; Ebenezer Sanders, John E. Jones, Thos. E. Rlx and John Nelson of Logan; Dudley J. Merrill of Smlthfield; A. Cooper and Wm. Lewis ot Richmond; John Clifford ot Provi dence and Wm. Finley of Mendon. The bishops wero Wm. II. Maughan for Wellsvllle, W. B. Preston for Lo gan, John G. Smith for Smlthfield, Thomas Tldwell for Richmond, Rob- Iert Williams for Providence and An drew Shumway for Mendon. Apostle George A. Smith Addresses The Saints at Cove COVE, July 27, Meeting at Cove Suuday evening, was largely attended. Tho meeting was called at the sug gestion of Apostle George A. Smith. George B. nendrlcks of the B. Y. College was the first speaker, no spoke on the faith that should con stantly be exercised by the saints of God. He gave a few examples of his experiences as a student In the cast and spoko ot tho success of the Utah students who go east to study. B. A. Hendricks of the Benson Stake presidency spoko of satisfaction that comes to him when he sees the youth of .Ion having In view a doll nate aim and working to it. Ho said he believed in holding up to his chil dren those things enobllng and elevat ing There Is no room for anything ot a debasing nature. Ho boro a fer vent testimony to the divinity of tho church of Christ, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe ot Franklin and Mrs. Nellie Allen of Cove sang beautltully,"I had a Dream the other Night." Apostle Smith then spoke. He paid a trlbuto to the fine lot of children found at Cove for they ara Indeed plentiful. Elder Smith In a pleasing manner spoKo of a little child who was born In Vermont, maklng'for himself a name Immortal within thirty-nine years. Joseph Smith, he said, as he grew took advantage of his opportunities and thus became the great mind that he was. He empha sized the fact thatlt was through tho children that the present generation expected lo realize its possibilities. Bishop J. O. Larsen expressed his appreciation of the visit of tho broth cm and endorsed all that had been said. After tho meeting closed a general handshaking took place. Cove celebrated Pioneer Day In grand fashion. An excellent program was rendered In the morning. A parade of emigrants and Indians was tho feature. Tho meeting house was well filled during tho services. Lew Is Larsen was marshall and Andrew Johnson, orator. Both young men handled their respective roles In a creditable and pleasing way. A new vestry is Just being complet ed. It Is a large room annexed to the meeting house and will be used as a meeting room for the auxiliary organ izations The farmers at Covo are busy rol ling In the last loads of the first crop of hay. They are realizing about a halt crop as compared with former years.

THE ANNUAL STATEMENT County Auditors Financial Statement for the Year Beginning July 1, 1907, I and Ending June 30, 1908. v I iH GENERAL FUND. Cask on hand July 1st, 1!)07 $6,285.73 Receipts. Lrogim City (Rent $193.00 Redemptions 556,44 Ro.ids and Bridges 230.70 1'V s for Assessiti". nd collecting Tnxc, 3.312.6!) raxes 34,221.50 Jiliior Licenses 1,500.00 ftnle cf Estrays 1G.50 Fines 340.70 FLOi nnd Game 14.85 Young Road District 502.40 State of Utnh (Maps and Plats 418.43 State of Utah (Jury nnd Witness Criminal) 358.90 State of Utah .Refund of taxes) 2.71 Warrants outstanding June 30th, 1908 348.70 Smithfiold School Dist.. 3.55 County Clerk's fees 2,595.55 County Recorder's fees 2,471.80 County Sheriff's fees 252.40 County Treasurer's fees 258.15 Warrants Cancelled 85.73 Total .f33.999.45 Disbursements. Warrants issued $52,287.40 Warrants paid that Avere outstanding July 1st, 1907 374.32 Warrants Cancelled 83.75 Over paid Wellsville City 5.41 Total $32,752.94 Balance on hand June 30th, 1908 1.246.31 POOR FUND. Cash on hand July 1. 1907 $1,559.47 Receipts. Rent of Upper Poor Farm 92.5C W.C.Davis juj.uu Rent of Lower Poor Farm 270.00 Taxes 5.9G8.90 Redemptions 41.84 Warranis cancelled 154.00 Warrants outstanding i June 30th, 1908 136 67 Total $8,3?3.38 Disbursements. Warrants Issued $6,802.37 Warrants paid that were outstanding Ju ly 1st, 1907 139.00 Total $0,961.37 Cash on hand Juno 30th, 1908 1,362.01 SINKING FUND. Receipts. Cash on hand July 1st 1907 $4,041.46 Taxes 3 979.2G Redemption.-, 32.39 Total $8.0;,!.31 Disbursements Bonds Redeemed $8,000.00 Total $8,000.00 Cash on linnd Juno 30, 1908 53.31 INTEREST FUND. Receipts. Cash on hand July 1st, 3907 $444.30 Taxes 1.989.6J Redemptions 14.53 To'lfll $2,448.47 llJJJJJJJ Disbursements. M Interest on Bonds $1,171.45 i Total $1,171.45 H Cash on hand June 30, 'H 190S $1,277.02 'H SCHOOL FUND. H Cash on hand July 1st, ,H 1907 $1031.07 'H Receipts. 'H Taxes $15,913.91 H Redemptions 121.87 H State and State Schools 25,190.40 H Total $42,260.25 H Disbursements. M County' Superintend- M ent's Salary $1,000.00 'H County Superintend- H ent's Expense 470.69 mh: H County Superintend- J$f fl ent's Distribution (to M School Districts 39.699.18 H Total $41,169.87 M Cash on hand June 30. M 1903 $1,090.28., H RESOURCES. M General Fund $1,220.21 M Poor Fund i;362.6l M Sinking Fund 53.31 M Interest Fund 1,277.02 M County School Fund 1,090.38 ,M County Clerk's Contin- H gent Fund 100.00 M Jury and Witness Fund 26.30 1 Uyriiin City (Bills Re- H eeivablc) 21.65 H Lognn City (Dills Re- H ccivable) 646.05 -M Mendon City (Bills Re- H eeivable) 4.05 'H Richmond City (Bills M eeivable 37.20' M Smithfiold Cit.y (Bills M Receivable) 46.40 H Wellsville -City (Bills M Receivable) 20.06 M I Clarkstou Town (Bilk H neceivauie; i.oj. bih Hyde Park Town (Bills M Receivable 1.85, H Lewiston Town (Bills H Receivable) 10.25 M Millville Town (Bills 'M Receivable) 2.30 M Newton Town (BilLs 4 H Receivable 1.30 Paradise Town (Bills H Receivable) 2.39 H Providence Town (Bills H Receivable) 4.90 H State of Utah (Bills Receivable) 804.80 H Sheep Inspection (Bills H Receivable) -.75 M Rocky Mountain Bell H Telephono Co. (Cou- H pons) 55.60 M Logan 'City Water M Script 33.70 County Supt's Contin- M gent Fund 100.00 A. A. Law (Rent) 56.00 S. W. Hendricks 15.60 Properly Owned by M Cache County 84,312.50 Total $91,307.13 LIABILITIES. Warrants Outstanding H June 30th, 190S: Gcnoral Fund $297.00 Fund 26.30 V i Poor Fund 136.67 Salary Fund 25.40v BONDS. Eighteen (IS) refund ing Bonds, $L00O.0Q 1 I continued' on page 2 H I'M of I cz r tt v 4:'l

Page 2

HI PAGE TWO. THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, July 29, 1908. I liiiiHI nB naaaa I IH I THE ANNUAL STATEMENT BBfl 1. Continued From Page 1 1 each, sold by Cache K county Nov. 19th, Hf 1902, No's 23 to 40 in- BBJV' elusive, Also five (5) BBB refunding bonds $1,- B 000.00 each sold Feb- B ruiiry 19th, 1903, BBB) No's 41 to 45 inelu- BBtt' live. Said bonds were BBBf cold to the State Land H"" Board of Utah and BBB draw interest at the BBHf rate of 4 per cent per BBB annum, due Novem- B' ""her 1. 1922, and jnay BBB1 be redeemed Novem- Hl bcr 1st, 1912 $23,000.00 Hf' Total liabilities $23,485.37 H' PROPERTY OWNED BY M CACHE COUNTY. BBB'' Real Estate and Iin- B provements $52,000.00 B' Logan, Hyde Park and m! Smithfield Canal stock 2 500.00 B Books and Records 11,030.22 BM, Office Furniture and B Fixtures 4,654.19 B Tools 1,028.23 B Poor Farm .1,000.00 H Water Rights 250.00 B-' Surveyor's Instruments 462.25 H County Library 100.00 HT: Gravel Beds 300.00 Hfc v Maps and Vlata 0,981.50 H Total $84,312.50 B; 'N' following is an itemucd BBB slatetnent of wurranss issued in BJfv accordance with Section 013. Hl" Lavs erf Utah, 1898: E Books and Records. Hft Lwin-Hodson Company 92.50 Bfk Skclton ttiblhl.ingCom- K' pany 133 00 BBj) Pioneer- Bindery and Hi Printing Company 87.00 BR Breeden Office Supply BBJh Company 121,50 BE Geo. 1). Barnard and BBM Company 100.75 BB? ;C. S. Tingey, Secretary HM of State 17.20 BJ J. P. Smith 15.00 HL Total 4020.95 BBS;.' Office Furniture and Fixtures.. K William Edwards 2.75 B Spande Furniture Co.. 2 00 BBft ..Logan Furnitme Co... .50 Bf Sam Balling 12.00 Bl The Breeden Offic: B Supply Company 30.55 Bl H. Dinwocdey Furni- B tnro Co. .39.00 BB'' Hj. Total $86.80 K Tools. Hj Wadman and Burnham $7.28 Hb Eugene Schuub 25.00 K' Total $32.2S H' Maps and Plats. H Luther Nnfl'er 21.00 H L j Eugene Schaub 408.75 H Ernest Gilgen 447.80 H' f Jacob Schauh 2.00 H Cll. Savage Co 31.03 Bi'. Gwinnie Smith 14.00 H. j Bell Bros 8.40 H fe J. C. Knowles 10.00 H If i Joseph Blickensdcrfer 150.02 Bl K- C. Schaub 327.50 H r Schaub Machine Oo. N 2.75 H j Skclton Publishing Co. 433.20 BjJ U. O. M. and B. Co... C.50 01 E. R. Nielsen 150.00 Bit Wilkinson and Son 5.10 B A.' II. Chambers 55.00 I, Total $2,073.11 Bi f Quarantine Expense. Bl l Charles Pearco 2.25 W P. P. .Merrill, M D. 20.00 K L K- B. McFarlane 7.00 H Samuel B. Kent 44.50 K i Wallace Drug Co 3.80 milr A. II. Cantrill. M. D. 42.00 Kg") M. W. Butler 45.00 l j William Pilkington 5.00 K Ir K' Merrill 50.50 Bll Hiter Bros. Drug Co 42.05 A.A.Thomas 1.50 Klk John E. .Midgley 25.25 Hi!' Total .4288.35 Wi Salaries of County Officers. BJL A. Jr. Isrnclsnn, Chair- I? P v man County Commis- fttt' Moncrs .100.00 p jh r 'J O. Knowles. Commis. Big r sioner""TT 300.00 If --George Goafrey, Com- Hf EP-J B-K BBBBBBBhMgBMMteLiAtjiit r missioner 300.00 Jlarltin Olson, Assessor 850.00 A. A. Law, Attorney.. 600.00 J. S. Larseu, Clerk 1.150.00 Sarah A. Merrill, Recor der 900.00 T. H. Smith, Sheriff 1,150.00 Eugene Schaub, Sur veyor 250.00 J. P. Toolson, Treasurer 1,150.00 II. K. Merrill, County Physician 360.00 Total $7,410.00 Deputy County Assessors. Ephroim Christcnsen 300.00 Jay L. Pitkin 47.50 James J. Meikle 70.00 Peter Larsen, Jr 50.00 W. N. Moses 120.00 .Thomas Godfrey 75.00 Thomas Irvine 91.25 Joseph K. Jeppson 66.25 Fred Whittle 87.50 It. W. Shipley 137.50 Total .$1,045.00 Deputy County Clerks W. II. Larsen $720.00 M. D. Beach 720.00 E. R. Nielsen 730.00 Ephraim1 Christcnsen 120.00 Martha Smith 10.50 To't'al $2,300.50 Deputy County Recorders. Ilhea Ricks 600.00 Maggie Morehead 600.00 Zettio Turner 540.00 Gwendoline Davis 540.00 Total $2,280.00 Deputy County Sheriffs. J. C. Johnson, Jr $300.00 Win. II. Griflin 240 00 T. II. Cutler 40 00 Joseph Brough 25.00 A. J. Hill 70.00 Alfred A. Blixt 3100 Total $67S.0C Deputy County Treasurers. W. N. Moses $600.00 Ephraim Christcnsen 300.00 Inez Thain 9.00 Ilattie Nielscir 2.00 Wilford Johnson 36.00 Total $947.00 Court House Janitor. William King $720 00 Tttl 720.00 Fuel and Light. M. and L. Wood and j Coal Co $130.48 Logan City Municipal Electric Light Plant. 92.30 Roberts Ooal Co 269.06 Wadman and Burnham 29.34 Total $521.18 Printing, Advertising and Stationery. John W.. Harry, $203.50 Riter Bros. Drug Co... 33.S5 Logan Republican 427.45 The nvin-Hodon Co... 153.00 The Breeden Office Sup ply Co 143.30 J. P. Smith 36.75 Earl and England Pub. Company 22 22 Wilkinson and Son .66.70 National Office Supply Co 0..25 Utah Stationery Co. .50 Harris Music Oo 16.63 Kelly and Co 6.00 Smith Premier Type writer Co 3.50 B. F. Thomas 127.25 Pioneer Bindery and Printing Co 14.00 Skclton Publishing Co. 35.25 Total $1,349.17 Jury and Witnesss (Criminal) F. J. Marshall 10.00 Wesley Jacques 8.00 James II, Bird 8.00 Win. Follett 8.00 Carl O. Johnson 8.00 Henry Ames 10.00 Win. Hillyard 10.00 M. .1. Andrews 10.00 Samuel U. Bench 8.00 Andrew A'ndorson 10.00 Wm. Atlnty 10.00 Edward G. Smith 8.00 Joseph Dahle 8.0p Henry II. Petersen 8.00 Ilyruni Hayball 6.00 Arthur Eames 8.00 Walter Uivwkes 8.00 OEa iW. Deakin S.00 Charles Batt 8.00 Joseph Benson 8.00 Win. J. Chugg 1000 James Olsen 8.00 Robert 'MteCulloch 8.00 Joseph Davidson 8.00 Catharine Garrett S.40 Christcna Garrett 10.20 Niels A. Jeppson 7.40 Win. Garrett 8.0C Thomas Rose 6.80 George C. Rigby. 6.2.1 D. C. Budge 4.70 Isabel! Coburn 8.00 Willard Hanson 4 20 T. LeRoy Cordon 2.20 John Jenkins 4.80 Heber K. Hansen 2.20 Christian Hugi i 2.20 A. II. Mitchell 4.20 Win. M. Howell 2.20 Fred C. Yotrk 5.40 Delos Hyde 4.20 James A. Hovey 2.80 N. W. Crookston 2.60 Clans Anderson 3.40 Wm. Andrews 4.20 Parley N. Nelson 4.80 Elias Nielsen 4.20 Jtohn Q. Adams 2.20 John Hurtig 4.80 Geo. Douglass 3.40 Mormon Bird 3.40 T. Chambers, Jr 3.40 Walter Ahrens 3.40 Wm. Humphreys 6.40 Isaac Ehvell 2.20 W. W. Hall 2.20 Wm. II. Griffin 6.80 P. P. Bingham 3.40 Total L. 358.90 Criminal Prosecution. Charles Pearec 3.40 R. B. MicFnrlano 5.50 James L. Jensou 26.95 George L'turitsen 1 70 Floyd Nielsen 1 70 John II. Pchrson 1.40 Anton Pehrson 1 -10 Wan. Branghoni 171.65 John Jorgenscn 1.70 Thoyne Sweuson 1.70 James Hansen 1.40 Danford Bickmore 1.20 Andrew Peterson 3.40 Joseph Morris 3.40 Walter J. Willis 3.80 Olof Cronquist 1.60 Wm. Follett 2.00 Joseph Brough 5.50 Nellie Homer 5.50 A'. J. Hill 5.50 Joseph Jensen 1.20 J. C. Bowman 5.00 E. 7j. Allen 5.00 Olive Salvcrson 2.60 August S. Schow 3.80 S. P. Nielsen 2.60 Sophia Nielsen 3.80 Orson Sulverson 2.60 S. O. Nelson 3.S0 F. J. Marshall 1.70 Edward Stone 1.20 Emer Crockett '.x 1.70 Neils C. Petersen 1.20 T. 11. Reese 2.60 Leonard S; Miles 2.60 H. T. Petersen 2.0O Peter C. Nielsen 1.20 Samuel Nielsen 7.80 Wm. F. Normandy. 1.20 Archie J. Harper 1.20 Gwene Griffith "l.20 Total $306.40 Prison Expense. MVs. C. B. Bobbins $12.80 Nora llichardson 50.20 loren.o Benson 2.00 W. R, Robbins 21.S0 Total $S6.80 Contingent Expense. J. S. Larsen 500.7? Water Commissioner. James Meikle 13.00 Total $13.00 Insane Expense. H. K. Merrill $10.00 David Clifford 2.30 Moroni Jcssop 2.30 Jos. It. Jeppson 2.50 Andrew Anderson 2.30 John Georgo 2.50 Geo. Chandler 2.30 W. B. Parkinson 10.03 Absalom 'Burns 3.20 Geo. D. McCullock 3.20 Williom P. Ellis 3.20 John Miles 8.75 C. W.tDunn 2.30 Andrew Nelson 3.20 Mrs. O. B. bobbins 12.60 James Olsen 2.30 Lovenus Olsen 2.50 Lorenzo Petersen 4.00 James Wilson 2.30 II. K. Merrill 10.00 Frank If. Cutler 10.00 Eagle Hotel 1.00 Total $102.7!: Jury and Witness (Civil). John Eliason $3.60 Moses Blanchard 4.20 John W. Cowley 10.40 A. G. Barber 12.40 Walter W. Jones 6.00 T. rf. Cutler 8.00 George Fistcr 12.40 W. A. Bowiles 20.00 Joseph S, Glenn 6.00 William Done .14.80 John T. Wines 12.80 T. S. Pridoy 10.80 Neils J. Larsen 5.60 Geo. Griffiths 6.40 John IVCardon 12.40 Geo. F. Checketts 12.80 Jesse Earl 10.40 Wm. L. Harper 10.80 F. A- Mitchell 2.20 Walter Fisher 10.80 Louis F. Boudrero 6.40 Geo. O. Pitkin 7.60 Robert Anderson 6.40 Eliasbavis 3.40 Norman G. Allen 12 00 C. C. Garff 2.20 Goudy A. Hogan 6.00 John A. Ilendrickson 2.20 Joseph B. Kent 22.00 Benjamin Carlisle 14.20 John A. Johnson 18.20 Joseph Hardman 12.40 W. T. Hopkins 2.20 William II. Baxter 4.00 David Crookston 19.60 Charles T. Barrett 14.20 John C Brencbley 20.00 David AV. Grant 19.00 Neils J. Neilseu 17 GO W. R. Jacobson 12.20 William Douglass 17.40 Joseph E. Cardon 14.20 Wilford J. Monson 17.60 William Cunningham 19.40 Wick A. Ewing 17.40 Louis S. Cardon 14.20 Peter W. Maughan 4.20 Wm. A. Squires 3.60 Magnus Olcson 16.20 T. N. Liljenquivt 17.60 Neils P. Olsen 18.80 J. C. Dowdle 19.00 W. K. Burnham 1 4.7.0 Louis Frank 18.10 James II. Nielsen 15.60 William Burrows 16.60 Joseph S., Campbell 14.20 James W. Getitins 15.40 John If. Edwards 5.60 F. J. Marshall 8.20 Wesley Jacques 8.20 James 11. Bard 940 Adelbert Bell 8.20 Moses Holt 2.20 Wm. Follett 9.00 Carl C. Johnson 8.40 Isaac Jorgensen 3.00 Henry Ames 10.00 Wm. Hillyard 9.40 M. J. Andrews 8.20 Samuel II. Bench 8.20 Andrew Anderson 8.20 Wm. Athay 8.20 Edward G. Smith 8.60 Joseph Dahle 12.00 Henry II. Petersen 9,60 Wm. Morrcll '2.20 Hyruin Hayball 8.20 Arthur Eames 8.20 Walter Hawkes 9.00 John W. Deakin 10.40 F. W. Hurst 2 20 Hiiis. Batt 3.2U Joseph Benson 0.20 Wm J. Chugg c 40 James Olson x 7.00 Robert McCullock 6.20 Joseph Davidson 0.20 Wm. Brangham 3 20 'i Tl. Smith !i..-(i Win. J. Harrison 4 70 1 jmes A. Lciskmr.n S,C0 1 fc-ilow Bassett 7.10 A. II. Bissegar PAO M. Mouritzen 6.20 Edward Edwards 6.20 John Schenk 11.00 II. II. Ilaiiielsen 6.20 John Uavsten 10.00 Lsnac J. Allen 12.00 Joseph Hawkins 10,20 Kobcrt Foster 7.40 Joseph B. Brown 12.00 Dar-iel Lloyd 12.00 Albert Jenkins- 10.20 John II. Dahle 10.00 Estes N. Hammond 10.80 i t Wm. A. Lea 12.00 John E. Roueche 6.80 Olios. II. Baker 6.20 David Jenkins 6.20 Wm. Merrill 18.80 James Allen 8.00 Willard Hansen 4.00 T. LeRoy Cardon 4.00 John Jenkins 4.00 Heber K. Hanson 4.00 Christian Hugi 4.00 A. H. Mitchell 4.C0 Wm. H. Howell 4.00 Fred C. Yonk 4.00 Deloa Hyde 4.00 James A. Hovey 4.00 N. W. Crookston 4.00 Claus Ainderson 4.00 Wm. Andrews 4.00 Parlev N. Nelson 2.00 Elias Nielsen 4.00 John Q. Adams 4.U0 Geo. Douglass 4.00 Mormon Bird 4.00 T. Chambers, Jr 4.00 Walter Ahrens 4.00 Wm. Humphreys 4.00 W. W. Hall 4.00 W. H. Griffin 4.00 J. A. Edwards 20.40 Total $1,240.40 Interest on Bonds. State Bank o Utah $1,171.05 Total $1,171.45 Jury Commissioners. Joseph E. Cardon 3.00 K Ralph Mtoore 3.00 Total 6.00 Refund of Fees. Nebeker, Hart) and Ne- beker $8.00 Logan Amusement and Investment. Co 12.50 Total 20.50 Fruit Tree Inspection H. J. Carlisle $134.60 Niels It. Broby 227.15 Total 301.7." General Expense. Schaub Machine Co. 2.50 Riter Bros. Drug Co.... 53.40 R. B. McFarlane 7.50 J. Chat.. Johnson 6.50 Chas. Pearce s 4.00 Everton and Sons :J.60 David Drysdale 21.00 R. Laf omit and Co U.i)$ Pioneer Bindery and Printing Co 3.73 Cardon Jewelry Co L25 Wadman and Burnharr. 1'U.O." AV. S. Muir, Jr 37.00 Ernest Gilgen 3.50 Eugene Schaub 1.00 F. T. Yeates 7 Roy Knowles 20.3d C. W. and Machine Co. 1 80 Wan. Fcreday 30.00 Schaub Machine Co. .50 Harris Mhisic Co 60.00 Breeden Office Supply Co u.00 The Flower Store 75.00 Cache Valley Implement and Produce Co. 2.00 A. II. Palmer .50 Gustave Lundberg 6.00 Joseph Newbold 3.00 Logan Novelty Shop... 1.50 Fred Smith 3 00 Oliver Munk 6.10 Edward Lewis 1.90 F. AV. Brock .95 N. S Andrews 2 20 Conrad Knowles 37.25 David Conrad 6.00 James Meikle 8.50 Geo. Morrell 2.00 C. J. Jensen 4.00 George Godfrey 9.95 Lundstrom Furniture Co 24.70 A. M. Israelsen 20.55 Daniel J. Jones 50.00 Logan City Electric Light Plant 28.85 J. C. nowlcs 18.40 Davis Cafe 2.10 Samuel Oldham 10.10 John AV. Knowles 10.00 John Mortimer 8.00 Wm. Pilkington 5.00 Fred Smith 1.00 James Jensen 2.00 E. AV. liundahl and Sons 26.00 Cache Stake 1.25 J. C. Nielsen 1.50 U. O. M. and B. Co. 29.36 R. M. Rolfson 1,65 George Godfrey 10.00 E. II. Pierce 15.60 Joseph Odell 214.8? Fred Smith 16.55 I Joseph E. AVilson, Jr... 248.51 B James Quay.e and Co. .GO B AWta Renfoe 2.00 B Lil'inn Carlisle 1.00 B Joseph Blickensderfer 2.00 B Total $1,341.19 B Recording Births and Deaths. B J. C. Dowdle 9.50 B Agnes Phillips 1.01 B James Hobbs 9.50 B Louisa G:bbs 28 0" B Elias S. Larsen 5.50 B Mrs. Eliza 3L Godfrey 12.00 jfl J. J. F,"2eiick 24.00 K Samuel Nelson 42.00 B C. A. Nyman 10.00 B Mary K. Jensen 32.09 I James Ha nee v 5.50 B A. A. Thomas 35.00 I M. D. Bird 4.50 B 'A H. Cantril 22.00 I AVm. II. Miuighan 27.00 B AV. R. Ballard 24.00 B Total 291.50 B Sheriff's Expense I J. C. Johnson, Jr., $62.70 I T. II, Smith 219.86 I W. T. Hopkins 1.50 I The Big 4 Sign and Ad- vertising Co 3.00 I H. Secrist 1.00 I Andrew King 30.35 I AV. U. Griffin 4.15 I Total 322.56 I County Commissioners Expense. I A. M. Israclson, Chair- I man Commissioners $230.50 I J. C. Knowles, Commis- I sioner 259.50 I George Godfrey, 222.50 I Total 712.50 I Court Reporter. I F. E. Barker $560.00 I Eva C. Erb 114.00 I D. II. Roberts 32.00 I Total 706.00 I County Assessor's Expense. I Martin Olson '.41.00 I Total 21.00 I County Attorney's Expense. I A. A. Law 43.80 I J. C. AValters 20.00 I Total $G3 81 Fines and Forfeitures. VI A. M. Van Der Vlies.. $5.00 I Total 5 00 I Water Script. I Fred Turner $75.00 I Oscar Bjorkman 37.50 I Total $112.50 I ROADS AND. BRIDGES. I (Central District.) I Thos. Ashme'nt $18.50 I Carl Anderson 161.50 I Geo. Ashcroft 42.25 I Henry Ashcroft 25.35 I C. R. Ashcroft 23.05 Andrew Anderson 10.00 Wm. Anderson 51.00 John II. Anderson 5.00 Leon Alder 18.00 II. AV. Ashcroft 6.95 G. F. Ashcroft v. 7.15 Henry Buckler 36.00 Roy Benson 2.00 Moses Bullock 13.10 John Bake 53.30 Alma Balls 22.55 AVm. Bowen 2.00 Ervin Bair 18.00 H. II. Bullock 10.80 M. P. Boscrap 5.00 Benson Ditch Co 9.00 Jos. Blickensderfer 2.60 Geo. Balls 9.20 AVilford Balls 4.00 A. J. Bissiggar 13.00 Parley Balls 4.55 Heber Balls 1.95 F. T. Ballam 6.50 Peter Cliristonseu 27.00 C. V. Luhinber Yard.. 91.28 Willard Chugg 291.00 E. 'A. Chugg 133.65 AVm. J. Chugg 58.50J4J A. B. Crabtree 195.90 AVm. Oreasio 21.00 Duard Chugg 24.00 IL B. Campbell 11.40 C. V. Mercantile Co. 1.50 Robert Christofferson 49.70 AVm. Cook 36,40 Rob. Crookston 6.50 N. B. Chugg 77.15 Consolidated AVagon Continued on Page W

Page 3

Wednesday, July '29, 1908. THE LOOAN REPUBLICAN. PAGE THREE 'fl I Understood It is well understood by reliable dealers that Flavoring v I v Extracts SSL save constituted years past th Itandard flavors in all the marketl this country, If the opinion ol the best class of consumers is at all worthy of acceptance, they are the purest, strongest, and fines) flavoring extracts in the world. I Timejo Act I Dai't Walt For The Fatal Stages I of Kliney Illness. Profit by I Logan People's Experience Occasional attacks of -backache, lr- regular urination, headache and dizzy spells are common early sym- ptoms ot kidney disorders. It's an I error to neglect these Ills. The at BJ tacks may pass off for a time but re- turn with greater Intensity. It there I are symptoms of dropsy puffy swel ls lings below the eyes, bloating of limbs BJ and ankles, or any part of the body, I don't delay a minute. Begin taking BJ Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up the treatment until the kidneys are well, I when your old time health and vigor will return. Cures in Logan prove the effectiveness ot this great kidney BJ remedy. I "Mrs. Andrew King, Sr., living at 737 No. 5th East St., Logan, Utah, says: "I heartily recommend Doan's I Kidney Pills as they proved of great I value to my husband. He had been I troubled for several years from kidney complaint. The secretions from .his I kidneys were very Irregular and so "frequent in action as to cause him I much annoyance. The bladder was I greatly inflamed and he suffered severely on this account. His rest I was broken at night and as a result I bis general health became run down. I He heard about Doan's Kidney Pills I and procured a box at The Biter I Bros. Drug Store. He had only used I them bu$ a short time when the I headaches disappeared, and the other I difficulties were removed. I have not I heard Mr. King complain since that BJ k. time and can conscientiously say that I w Doan's Kidney Pills did him a world I of good." I For sale by all dealers. Price 50 I cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, I New York, sole agents for the United I States. 'I Bemember the name Doan's and I lake no other. I HOW TO AVOID APPENDI- I cms. I lloet vidtiins of appendicitis I aro those who aro habitually con- I stipated. Foley's Orino Laxative I curcu chronic constipation by I stimulating tlnY liver and bowels I and restores the natural action of I the bowels. Foley's Orino Laxa- I tivc does adt' nauseate or gripo I and is mild and pleasant to take. I Refuse substitutes. Riter Bros. I and all druggists. I State Land Selections. I Onice or the State Board 1 I of Land Commissioners, I Salt Lakk crrv.Ut. June 0, 100S. I Hotlce Is hereby given that- on Mon- I day, the 3rd day or August, 1008, tho I otllce or the State Board or Land Cora- I mlssioners will be opened to receive I applications for the selection of lands I In lieu of the unsurveyed school seo- I tlons, which are included within the I National Forests within the state, at I the minimum prico ot 92.50 per acre I and subject to the provisions of the I law and the rules of the Board govern- I Ing tho selection ot lands. I State Boaiid ok Lav Coii,uis- I BIONKKS. I By Win. J. Lynch, president. I Thos. C Calllster,secretary. I N. B. Should applications be for- I warded prior to that, tlmo they will I be returned to tha applicant. I "lcnr Sally," wrote Miranda I Jane, I Between you, the gate-post and I mei I owo my good' complexion to IEollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Riter Bros Drug Co. St. John's Church. Service' as usual tomorrow July 10. Morning Prayer at 11 and Evening Prayer at 8. THE ANHOAL STATEMENT Continued From Page 2 Machine Co 31.40 Paul Cnrdon 5.00 Geo. Cowley 30.00 h. I). Cash 19.26 Win. Chantrill 22.50 Jus. Chantrill 19.50 Eli Cooper 7.00 Wm. Cook 25.50 M. Crabtree 8.00 Jas. Chantrill, Jr 19.50 II. Christcnsen 3.00 Hyrum Cardon 12.00 Robert Carver 2.50 Geo. Christophcrson 4.50 Daniel Corbett 7.50 Wm. Cunningham 100.00 Junius Christopherson 2.60 Robert Carver 4.50 Geo. Christophcrson 8.23 Geo. S. Dailies 22.50 J. B. Dailies 34.45 Fred Duce 22.20 Lyninn Daincs 24.50 Jas. Downs 7.42 II. II. Dariielsen 21.23 DanieLsen Carriage Works 20.10 Eph. Esterholt 78!00 Wm. Egg 15.60 Evcrton and Sons 13.95 Elias Evans 45.00 John Fungcson 27.00 J. J. Frederick 19.50 Lewis Frank 15.60 Ezra Fuhriman 18.00 Geo. Fuhriman 22.80 John Fuhriman 19.20 A. Fuhriman 116.10 Guy Fife 10.20 W. Ferreday 84.00 At Fullmer 21.60 A. Frederick 6.00 Peter Frost 10.50 Jos. Fuhriman 40.50 Wm. Gibson 19.20 Howard Grant 17.45 Ernest Gilgen 4.50 Geo. Grant 7.50 J. P. Griffin 8.85 Geo. Griffiths 5.00 John Griffiths 3.00 David Grant 8.45 David Hansen 31.80 Levi Hammond 25.80 James Hansen 65.70 Orovcr Hancey 42.25 II. E. Haneey, Jr., 50.50 Homer Hyde 39.00 "Martin Hyde 32.10 H. W. Hancey 23.60 O. J. Hnnsen 8.30 Hans Hansen 2.85 Nephi Hansen, 54.25 lErlease Hansen 12.00 Bonlml Hansen 42.30 Geo. D Hansen 22.20 Ludyig Hansen 17.92 Herbert Humphreys 68.00 Howell Bros 5.50 P. 6. Hansen 10.00 L. P. Hammond 36.00 H. E. Hancey 14.10 Alma Harris 2.50 R. II. Hyde 12.45 Alma Hancey 2.50 Alf Hancey, 11.15 Erastus Higens 24.75 James E. Hansen 62.50 Riley Harris 3.25 Wm. Hill 7.80 Wesley. Hawkes 3.90 Ludvig Hanson .87 Alox Izatt 31.50 Chan. Tratt 20.12 LeRoy Jones 22.15 Jacob Jorgenscn 164.50 J. O. Jorgensen 99.75 Jeter Jensen 125.00 Hans Jorgensen 39.60 Harvey Johnson 4.50 Moses Jensen 14.25 Jos. Jorgenscn 4.00 Mnrinus Jensen 39.00 Elmer Jorgensen 12.00 Andrew Johnson 2.63 Jos. Johnson 3.90 Con. Knowlcs 340.50 Rudolph Krnlinlmhel 37.50 John Kowallia 2.00 John Ken'drick" 13.10 Arnold Kraus 28.00 George Kendriolc 36.60 Walter Kirby 39.00 Albert Kirby 28.20 Roy Knowles 34.50 Robert Kcwloy 9.00 F. J. Kloopfor 3.00 Ezra Kidman 38.25 Henry Kidman 31.00 Willie Kidman 36.00 Anton Kohler 8.00 Geo. Kirby, 14.45 John Kirby 11.50 Nephi Larson 158.00 Geo. Z. Lamb 78.50 John Lamb 45.55 S. E. Lamb 80.50 F. C. Lee 6.50 Henry Lunduhl 45.00 A'uron Lundahl 6.00 Geo. Lyons 23.25 Iner Larson 4.50 Lorin Lamb 49.15 J. J. Lamb 17.20 R. Lafount Co. 4.75 E. A. Littledyke ,7.50 Homer Lemon 4.50 Ernest Littledyke 17.25 Lee Littledyke 13.50 Elisa Littledyke 24.00 L. S. Lamb 3.90 Moses Mfickelsen 37.20 John Morse 22.83 Lyonal Miunk 49.50 Warren Mhmk 29.25 John Martineau 78.00 Jos. Miller 71.70 Mhurico Marler 7.80 E. D. Matthews 8.75 Lee Mlartiueau 14.37 Newell 'Mimk 9.00 Timothy -Mliller 6.00 Wilford Ma'tkin 2.50 Thos. Matkin 4.00 John Miatkin 46.75 Andrew Mhmk 17.87 J. L. Morse 8.25 Nephi Mmrtineau 1.75 Alb. McKenna 30.00 Henry MbCulloek 30.00 Robert McQuarrie 6.85 E. D. MieCombs 34.50 Junius Nelson 48.00 Thos. Nelson. 2.60 Ohas. Orison 40.50 Atnrn Olsen 3.25 J. C. Petersen 236.00 James Totei-sou 236.00 Leo Peterson 134.95 N. A. Pearson 158.00 Alphonzo Peterson. 128.08 Homer Peterson 122.00 Hcber Partington 12.00 Newell Purser 58.80 Wm. Porkes 14.95 Carl Peck 7.00 Jns. E. Peterson, Jr... 82.00 People's Store 6.60 A. Petersen 4.37 Chas. Purser 9.00 T. A. Peterson 17.25 Willard Poulsen 4.00 Almu Purser 3.00 A. C. Peterson 49.37 Jacob Petersen 18.75 Lorenzo Petersen 9.25 Edward Petersen 6.00 Wim Purser 1.25 Arthur Petersen 8.G0 i i f.i rcn r Til ijk i tueraeu u.in Thos. Perkes 8.55 Ornie Poulter 20.15 John Purser 1.30 Hyrum Petersen 7.15" Wm. Pilklngitou 31.20 Hopkin Riee 34.20 T. H. Reese 10.50 M. E. Rogdrs 72.50 N. W. Rowland 10.00 Parley Reese 16.62 A. J. Ikese 36.00 Howard Reese 66.75 A. V. Reese 52.10 R. O. Reese 55.50 David Reese 52.93 Leo Reese 21.75 Ml. M. Roeso 22.50 J. W. Reese 42.00 LeRoy Reese 27.00 T. H. Reese 23.75 Giivyi Reese 10.50 Llewellyn Ree.se 3.50 Howell Reese 1.75 Martha A. T. Reese 25.00 Wm. Reed 4.50 G. D. Rcadur 4.55 Ml C. Reader 7.15 Fred Smith 39.00 J.. Stiner 25.00 Albert Stifl'enhngen 39.00 W. M. StilVenliagcn 27.00 Jacob Schenk 50.60 Nephi Spring 5.40 Geo. Spoth 10.00 David Seamons 25.90 J. W. Seamons 43.40 Geo. Saunders 27.35 J. J. Smith 91.00 Hite Smith 75.00 Bill Smith 98.00 Smith Bros. Lumber Co. 80.22 Fred Schenk 1.75 Rayi Stngg 6.50 Sidney Stevens Imple ment Co 33.50 Eugeno Sohaub 4.50 Aaron Sorensen 129.00 Hyr uni' Sparrow ,7.50 Emanuel Seabner 41.00 John Seamons 2.50 Jos. Seamons 19.95 Willard Saunders 9.70 James A. Smith 27.00 Herman Spence i 7.00 Herbert Sennions 4.53 John Theurer 74.40 Marion Tibbitts 25.20 Town of Providence... 27.00 Leo Thurston 38.33 Hcber Tarbet 12.00 Geo. Tibbitts 48.00 Ether Tarbet 12.00 Stephen Thurston 3.00 Boyd Tarbet 7.50 Cunuiii Tarbet 9.00 Thos. Tarbet 2.25 Nephi Tarbet 1.21 David Thornton 12.00 Robert Tlioruley 12.00 Carl Tarbet 48.75 Utah Fire Clay Co. 205.31 U. O. M. B. Co 119.41 Archie Woolf 41.50 Jos. Waite 31.60 Geo. Woolf 55.80" Wallace Wait 13.00 Jos. E. Wilson, Jr. 109.20 Louis Wilhelm 49.25 Aippie Woolf 2.50 J. W. Waite 10.50 1). J. Weeks 7.50 Jesse Waite 8.23 Andrew Woolf 6.50 Henry, Yonk 33.00 F. C. Yonk 117.50 Henry Yonk 3.00 Chris Zippcrt 10.00 Andrew Zippert 27.00 Total $10,120.28 Roads and Bridges (North District) Daniel Archibald $6.00 Robert Archibald 6.00 Charley Archibald 4.00 R. Allrcd 12.75 C. S. Arcriibnld, 3.00 Dan Archibald 3.00 R. H. Archibald 3.00 George Alboston 6.00 Bernt AQlen 7.50 S. W. Allen 352.00 Merl Allien 24.00 Jos. E. Allen 28.10 C. E. Atkinson 0.00 E. W. Allen 7.50 Herbert Allen 3.00 L. P. A3Jen 12.00 Robert Allen 1.50 H. H. Allen 102.00 Andrew Anderson 132.90 Wan. A'ndcrsou 57.60 Allen Archibald 5.50 G. M. Anderson 3.00 J. Mi. Andersou '22.07 Harper ivucins v.w Hoy Archibald 5.00 Robert Austin 3.00 Allen Bros 113.87 L. V. Barretih 89.05 J. W. Bowman 16.50 F. Bair 4.50 J., Bowman 12.00 E. I. Blair 26.25 S. Bkiir 11.25 Herald Bcrgeson 6.00 E. Bergeson 42.50 George Brunson 3.00 Joseph Brough 6.00 L. H. Bair 31.50 George Bingham 1.50 II. Lester Bair -8.00 Lnrsen Bros. Co 9.50 H. L. Barnes 27.00 Gphraim Barnes 7.51) Henry Barnes 3.00 Blniu Bell 68.40 Alfred Brossard 50.40 Charles Buttara 3.00 Hyrumi Barson 8.00 Robert Buttnrs 15.00 Jesse Butters 12.00 Enrery Benson 7.50 M. T Bell 23.20 June Bair 21.00 Geo. Bair 15.00 Jos. Bair 18.00 Hyrum Bair 1.50 Jos. Buck 13.50 I. Barker 9.00 G. .Barker 3.00 W. Benson 4.50 Lewis Buxtcn 31.73 Bird Barson 5.00 Lewis Butters 5.00 W. A. Blair 1.20 J. L. Burnham 41.60 G. F. Comislv 62.75 N. H. Cornish 3.00 Joseph Cornish 27.C0 William Coleman 23.50 Hiram Coveyi 4.00 Consolidated Wagon Machino Co 47.50 'v J'i 55 T. H. Cutler 47.27 Rolliand Clark 3.00 Henry Christoft'ersen 12.25 J. C. Christoirerson 1)3.40 Jas. Christiansen 3.00 Geo. Campbell 20.00 L. Clark 19.50 Jas. Christofferson 43.20 John Coleman 16.50 Thos. Chambers 13.50 E. Cooluyi 4.00 Jas. Chantrill 19.77 E. M. Cole 10.00 Clarkstou Co-op 12.80 Wm. P. Dopp 177.00 Aumander Darling 13.50 Elmer Dopp 7.50 Moroni Dopp 3.00 II. Danielsen 2.25 Geo. Day 38.00 Albert Darling 8.00 Carlos Dopp 3.00 Bert Dopp 28.50 Alex Darling 16.50 S. jr. Dopp 24.00 Wm. Deppy 9.00 Garrett Dahle 5.00 Russel Dahle 2.50 Albert Day 3.00 Excelsior Lumber Co. 85.52 O. H. Eckercflcy 157.65 Continued on Page (t. Harsli physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronlo constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tono the stomach, cure constipation. -Vc Ask your druggist for them. OF VITAL IMPORTANCE No other organs of tho body aro .so essential to good health as the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Rem edy makes the kidneys healthy 60 that fchoy will strain out tho impurities from the blood which is constantly passing through them. Commence taking Foley 'a Kidney Remedy at the first sign of danger. Riter Brow, nnd all druggists. This is For Every MAN AND WOMAN To Read, Why don't you bring that watch to us? Let us put it in good Running Order. Or if the movement is worn out, let us replace it with a new one, or perhaps your movement needs to be nut intn another case. With anything in Watches that we Repair or Sell, we give you a written guarantee to give satisfaction. If we can't do it no one else can. The Johnson Jiwilry Go. 49 North Mill, Ligu, Utah. Parfnership Dissolved M Inasmuch as I have dissolved part- iH nershlp with C. H. llakcr I Invite all H my old customers and new ones to i again call at my old stand, 30 West First North, by Ed. Poll, the railor, :M where llrst-class Shoe Repairing Is, H neatly done. Work guarnteed and ?H prices reasonable. 1 HANS D.HANSEN, -M The Shoemaler,30 West First North 'H street, Logan. ,H Temple Closes. I The Logan temple will close July 31 ;H and will reopen Tuesday, September H 1, 1903. l William Uudok, President. 'H Want Column I Good, white cedar posts for sale, IS 'H cents each. Garland Mllllngcompany, H Garland, Utah. wc tH Fresh strawberries at the Cherry H Lawn farm, 930 East Canyon street. j'H Hell 'phone 113. wo H n. J. nansen( Westfleld, city scaven- H ger and back-yard work. Bell 'phone ,lj 143k. Satisfaction guaranteed. H Wanted Your next order for coal H and wood. Thatcher Coal Co, Both M 'phones, 314 yard; 10 uptown wo M For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay M and straw. C. Balling, 316, So. Main; -M Indepent 'phono 342, Bell 321b. wo H We have secured tho agency for the M HOME COMFORT ranges. It you need a range call and see us at the pH Logan Second-Hand store. We will ;lj take your old stove In exchange. 24 lj West First North; both 'phones, wo M Methodist Church. I Union service at 11 a. m.; Sunday ij school, 12:15; evening service, 7:45 p. ij m. All are welcome. l Z.C.M.I. I I SHOES AND m OVERALLS! I 6lm the list Sitlifietioi M MEN'S MOUNTAIN SHOES ,1 FARMERS' SHOES M COW BOY BOOTS, or THE ,1 UINTAH (WET PROOF) SHOE v leather foundations through- H out no composition tilling. lfl Will give you excellent weai. 'pj I. O. M. I. BOYS' and GIRLS' SHOES are made I especially for rough aid ready I H wear. I ;H "MOUNTAINEER OVERALLS" I Don't rip are honestly made I H WEAR LIKE LEATHER I H. G. HAYBALL'Sl I July Clearance Sale I Is now on and mil continue until tho 15th of tho month. Wc 'H still hnvo a largo stock of Summer Drebs Goods which wo aro H oil'cring at half prico. Also one lot of fine Swiss JEmbroiderys H ilounciiifjs and Insurtionb at Special Clearing Snlo Prices. H Ouo lot of Lndics' fine Silk and Voilo Dress SkirtH nt Half I price. I Ono lot of Ladies' Belts at Half Prico. H Ono lot of licinniints at Half Prico. fl Special Sale prices on all Iloisery, Table Covers,StaudCovcrs ltugs, Laco Curtains, Curtain Not, Swisses, Pillow Tops, Lace3 9 Children's Caps and ITnts, fl 25 per cent discount on all Ladies' Muslin Undcrwnre. Lad- -U ies1 Shirt "Waists. All Table Linens, Towels, Bedspreads, Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Ladies' Wrappers, Kimonas, Dress U ing Sacques, Ladies' Pctticoals, Baby bonnets, Ladies Hand B Bags, Purses, and many other articles too numerous to men- Ition hero. All our Summer goods must bo Sold. Come and seo for yourself tho many bargains wo aro giving during this salo at 51-55 Genter Street, Lo&an Ut. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm AM 1 a 'i m

Page 4

HH tf&GE FOUR j THE LOQAN MPUBLIOAM. "Wednesday, July 29, 19C8. It) The Logan Republican H P LOOAH. CAOni COUlfTY. UTAH.

HI Published by 1 THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER CO. mft FRED TURNER BUSINESS HGR. Hl Offclal Republican Organ of Cache HfJ I County, Utah. U.ucd Twlwa-week. Wednesday and laturday. Entered October SI, IKK, at Local). 1 fetal, as sccond-elats matter, under Act of B Cong rcni ot M arch 8, 1 tV. B SifcscrlptloR, Payable In Advance Mtt OUTSIDE OF LOGAN CITY. H NE YEAR tf-00 H; l!X MONTIS I-M B miE months M LOGAN, BY CARRIER. H M.SOYEAR, $1.25 SIX M0NTIS7S( 3 MONTHS M I NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD 50c A YEAR. J t H Two things were a blot on our Plo- H- necr celebration and rather lowered us In the eyes of our visitors, to say K nothing of our own opinion. The gar- bage cans that the literary ladles of !the town promised us so long ago have not yet appeared and how wo needed them I Then, too, there were M the two tabernacle retreats. For filth and obscenity they are the limit. m How can a town that feels so bitterly m against boxing contests endure such E"' Immoral and unclean little buildings! Ml- K K" The window displays of our mer. t chants on Pioneer Day were Indlca- K tlve of much good taste. All were B beautiful and many were unique. It H was the conventional, howcver,rather HE than the unique, that appealed to the HR jury and we should havo liked to see R the Cardon window with Its approprl- e ate picture of the country of precious Bi stones receive higher rank. It was K' also surprising that the Hayball wln- H dow.so varied and rich In Its contents, K? should receive no recognition. aaaaK2 nflHHF K We regret to sec that our local con- Be temporary objects to the president of Hf the A. C. having policies and now and k then calling his helpers together to t talk them over. A conference between B- employer and employed Is always B beneficial for both sides and Is perfect- K ly natural In every enterprise. If the B Journal had taken the pains to find R v out all about the meeting It objected K to, It would have found that the mat- tf ters discussed were connected closely Hpi with the running of the college Hu grounds and farm. The useot tobacco f;v on the campus, the wage scale and H i the engaging of government cm. H 'ployes In political controversies were K ,the subjects that came up at the meet- ffl log and every one present will admit h that they were discussed fairly, and H solely In their relation to the best B good of the college. We arc glad that Hy 'President AVIdtsoe has policies and E I hope he will be able to carry them H out. The institution for whlth he is B working heart and soul has many ene- B mles and It Is rather surprising to Ond K.1 i some of the bitterest in Logan, whero K the flourishing condition of the col- K v lege should be known to all. If any- B one nas erroneous Ideas about college B conditions let him visit the rollege or B talk with the president or the faculty B and he will find out what mistakes he B has made. St i OVERW0RKEDP0LITICALPR0MISES m To make a promise and to keep it H' are two totally different things, not M;Z onlj In private life but also In polltl- H' cal, as many have found to their sor- Hip row in the past and are likely to do HI again this year as the time for nomln- Hf.i ations and elections approaches. A Kj promise Is the ready money of the poll- Hf-, tlclan. With it he can buy Influence, t position, and power. But It is a coin Hg'. whose valuo shifts with the man who Hi,-. uses it. Certain Individuals among us Hk i are endeavoring to gain personal In- JH'i j lluence bysuggestlng to their so-called HL k friends that they get into the race and Hi! run for some such position as sheriff HKI or member of the legislature. This is Br f a suggestion always very flattering to H'- the recipient. Even if he does not H,' acton It, It is very gratifying to hl'm RH H to feel that someone thinks he Isca- H, pabL- of filling some position of honor V' and trust in the political world and HL his heart glows with vanity and good HJ :,i? feeling toward the man who has had B.f the brilliant Idea of exalting him. If VAt. 4 B- a man Is foolish enough to listen to snch suKgestlons and wishes to carry them out he will, In the majority of cases, find that he has been colossal ly duped. He will And that the same promise of help and support has been made to many, others and when the critical moment comes lm Is only one small member of a large, disappointed band of onice seekers. We cannot be to, much on our guard, especially tin the" political world. The political game should be as scrupulously play ed as the business game. In nnance we place no faith In promises that have no evident security and we should be just as careful In politics. Short lived friendships may be tfulltup on promises but rarely does either the friendship or the promise bear politi cal fruit that Is worthy ot being harvested. FARM LIFE. Agriculture is the greatest among the arts, for It Is first In supplying our necessities. It Is the nurse and mother of all other arts. It favors and strengthens population; itcreates and maintains manufactures, gives employment to navigation and ma terials to commerce. It animates every species of Industry and opens to nations the Surest channels of opu lence. It Is also the strongest bond of well-regulated society, the surest basis of internal peace, the natural associate of good morals. Health, the first and best of all the blessings of life, is preserved and fortified by the practice of agriculture. That state of well-being which we feel and cannot define; that self-satisfied disposition which depends, perhaps, on the per fect equilibrium and easy play of vital forces, turns the slightest acts to pleasure and makes every exertion ot our faculties a source of enjoyment. This Inestimable state of our bodily functions is most vigorous In the country, and If lost elsewhere it is In the country we expect to recover It. It has been long observed, and with unfeigned regret,thatthegrowlngtend ency of young men and lads, yet early In their teens.ls to abandon the health ful and enobllng cares of the farm for the dangerous excitements and vicissi tudes of city life and trade. Delight ful firesides and friendly circles In the quiet rural districts are every day sacrificed to this lamentable mania of the times. Young men, favored w Ith every com fort ot life and not overworked, fancy that they can do far better than to guide the team at the plow and are withdrawn from the Implements of agriculture and given to the otllce or shopwork of the city, which generally proves vastly less agreeable or profit able than they had anticipated. Pa rents throughout the country have not failed to realize this startling truth, and to sorely mouru the strange inclination of their sons to encounter the fascinating snares and pitfalls of city residence and fashion. In brief, let the country lad be as well educated for the farm as his city cousin is for the bar or the counting room, and by all means let the farmer be led to prop erly estimate his high and honorable position in the community. It would require volumes to enumerate the noble men who have imperlshably re corded their exalted appreciation ot rural life and enterprise. Every age has augmented the illustrlousuumbcr. Our own immortal Washington was ever more enamored of the slckel than the sword, and unhesitatingly pro nounced agriculture "the most healthy, the most useful, and the most noble employment of man," Ot all occupations that ot agricult ure Is best calculated to Induce love of country and rivet it firmly on the heart. No profession is more hon orable, nono as conducive to health, peace.tranqulllty and happiness. More Independent than any other calling it is calculated to produce an Innate love of liberty. The farmer stands upon a lofty eminence and looks upon the bustle ot cities, the Intricacies of mechanism, the din of commerce, and brain-confusing, body-killing litera ture, with feelings of personal free dom, peculiarly his own. lie delights in the city as his market place, ac knowledges tho usefulness of the me chanic, admires the enterprise of the commercial man, and rejoices In tho benefits that flow from the untiring

Investigations and developments of science, then turns his thoughts to the pristine quiet of his agrarian do main and covets nit the harm that accumulates around the' other pro fessions J1- Ex. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Sclectrlc OH for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. 4 $5 Reward Tho above reward will be paid by this office 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. Fhed Turneh, Mgr. Notice of Intention to Tax. Notice is hereby given by tho city council ot Logan City, Utah, of the Intention of such council to make the following described Improvements, to wit: To create a water main district within the limits of Logan City to be known as District No. 25 and defray the whole of cost thereof, estimated at tl.lo per linear foot, or a total esti mated cost of 13,300 by local assess ment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described dis trict, being the district to be affected and benefited by 'said improvement, namely: Lots 1 and 8, block 47, and lots 2, 3, 4 and C, block 48, plat A, Logan City. Also lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 39, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 10, block 22, plat A, Logau Farm survey. Also lots 6, 6, 7 and 6, block 47, and lots 5 and C, block 46, plat A, Logan City survey. Also lots 3 and 4, block 38, and lot 2, block 30, plat A, Logan Farm sur vey. x All protests and objections to the carrying out of such Intention must be presented in writing to the city re corder, on or before tho 19th day of August, 1908, being the time set by said council when It will hear and consider such objections as may be made thereto. By order of the city council ot Lo gan City. Mae Bkmson, City Recorder. Dated July 29, 1908. Notice to Water Users. Statu Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Ut., July 17, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that John W. Shupe et al., whose postofllce address is Ogden, Utah, have made applica tion In accordance with the require ments ot chapter 108, Session Laws of Utah, 1905, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1007; to appropriate twenty-five (25) cublo feet per second of water from Sheep creek, Cache county, Utah. Said water will be di verted at a point which bears south 3 degrees 57- minutes east 3,013 feet distant from the northwest corner ot the northwest quarter of section 24, township 9 north, range 3 east, Salt Lake base and meridian and convejed by means of a pipe line for a distance of 0,000 feet ana there used from Jan uary 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each year, to develop power for the purpose of electric lighting and pro pelling machinery at Ogden, Utah. After having been so diverted and used, the water will be returned to the natural channel of the stream at a point which bears north 79 degrees 37 minutes west 1,280 feet distant from the northeast corner of the southeast quarter ot section 14, town ship 0 north, ranpe 3 east, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application Is designated in the State Engineer's otllce as No. 1845. All protests against the granting of said application, stating tho reasons therefor must be made by affidavit in duplicate and filed In this otllco within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication ot this notice. CalkhTannek, State Engineer. Date of first publication July 29, 1008, (fate of completion of publication August 28, 1908. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. Cooiult County Clerk or the Respective Slgi en for Further loforraatlot. lo the District Court, Probate OMiloi lo mo lor Cache County, Stale of Utah. In tho District court of tlio I'lrat Judicial ills trlct of tho btatoof Utah, In and for the county of cache. NOTICK TO CItEIITOK8. Estate of .Mary Nacf. Deceased, Creditors nil) orcein claims wltli vouchers to the linderilffncd at Ills residence In I'rovl dence, In the county of cache and Mate, ot Utah, on or before the 17th day of December, A. D. 1008. Date of first publication, July 19, A, D. 118. VfiLLitM II. Low, Administrator. J. Z. Btewaiit .In., attorney, Notice to Water Users. State Enoinkeii's Oi'fick, Salt Lake City, Ut. July 17, 1908. f Notice Is hereby given that Alma Merrill and C."'. Harris, whose -post-office address Is Richmond, Utah,have made application in accordance with the requirements of chapter 108, Ses sion Laws of Utah, 1905, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1907, to appropriate three (3) cubic feet per second of water from High creek, Cache county, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point which lies 157 rods south and 104 rods east otthe southwest corner of the southwest quarter of section ff, township 14 north, range 2 east, Salt Lake base and meridian and conveyed by means of a ditch and pipe line for a distance of 5,280 feet and there used from April 1 to November 1, Incluslve.of each year, to Irrigate 1,000 acres of land embrac ed In sections 20, 27 and 28, township 14 north, range 1 east, Salt Lake base and meridian. As a secondary pur pose, as much water as may be neces sary will be used during the entire year for domestic purposes. This ap plication Is designated. In the. State Engineer's office as No. 1800. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor must be made by affidavit In duplicate and filed in this office with in thirty (30) days after thecomqle tion of the publication of this notice. Calkii Tanner, State Engineer. Date of first publication July 29, 1908, date of completion of publication August 28, 1908. Notice to Water Users. State Enginekh's Office, I Sa)tLakeClty,Ut.,June30,1908. f Notice Is hereby given that Smith field City, by its mayor, James J. Melkle, whose postofllce"' address Is Smlthfield City, Utah, has made ap plication In accordance with the re quirements ot chapter 108, Session Laws of Utah, 1905, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1907, to appropriate thirty (30) cubic feet per second of water from Summit creeir, Cache couuty, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point which lies 30 feet due north ot the southeast corner of section 8, township 13 north, range 2 east, Salt Lake base and meridian, and conveyed by means of a flume and pipe line for a distance of 20,000 feet and there used from January 1 to De cember 31, Inclusive, ot each year, to develop power for the purpose of elec tric lighting and propelling machinery at Smlthfield and surrounding towns In Cache county, Utah. After having been so diverted and used, the water will be returned to the natural chan nel of the stream, at a point which lies 495 feet north of the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of sec tion 24, township 13 north, range 1 east, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application is designated In the State Engineer's office as No. 1810 All protests auainst the grautlng of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate and filed in this office with in (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. Caleh Tannek, State Engineer. Date of first publication July 29, 1U0S, date ot completion o'f publication August 28, 1908. Notice to Water Users. State Enoinkeii's Oefice, Salt Lake Uity, Ut., July 9, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that the Ag ricultural college of Utah by John A. Widtsoe, Its president, whoso post office address Is Logan, Utah, has mado application In accordance with the requirements of chapter 108, Ses slon Laws of Utah, 1905, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1907, to appropriate one hundred and fifty (150) cubic feet per second of water fiom Logan river, Cache county, Utah. Said water will bo diverted at a point which bears south 84 degrees 42 min utes east 2,541 feet distant from the northwest corner of section 30, town ship 12 north, range 1 east, Salt Lake base and meridian and conveyed by means of a pipe line for a distance ot 2,200 feet and there used from Jam ary 1 to December 31, Inclusive, of each year, to develop power for the purpose of electric lighting and pro pelling machinery at the Agricultural college of Utah. After having been so diverted and used, the water will be returned to the natural channel ot the stream' at a point which bears south 33 degrees 29 minutes east 1,657 feet distant from the northwest cor ner of section 30, township 12 north, rango 1 east, Salt Lake base and mer idian. This application Is designated In the Stato Engineer's office as No, 1884. All protests against the granting of said application, stating tho reasons therefor must be made by affidavit In duplicate and filed In thlsolllco within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. Calkii Tannkh, State Engln2er. Date of first publication July 29, 1908, date of completion of publication August 28, 1908. r HI Father Wat a Preacher. E. H. Harriman is the son ot a preacher, and It Is said that he Inherit ed his ability to make money from hts, mother, who, as a preacher's wife, had bo little to get along with that she be came an adept In the art ot saving and probably Influenced her son's future as a captain ot industry. However, many preachers' wives are engaged In .solv ing the name problem, but It 'rriort often ha the opposite effect upon tkV, character ot the offspring., ,r j i Slight Mlttikt. It was at the old New England faras drama. "Dear mel" exclaimed' Mrs. StubV Japping her hands. "Isn't the blla card seen realistic? Jiist listen to the wind blowing through the trees." "Sh, Marie!" chuckled Mr. Btubb, as he hid his face behind a program. "That's not the wind. It Is a maa snoring behind i post" Ladies' OUTING BOOTS The only boot to wear during your summer outing, also the Jboot that will keep your feet dry during the stormy season. Price fV.50. WOMENS' COMFORT SHOES Made from extra fine French Kid in either button or lace, flexible sole and broad toe. Specially designed for Ladies' with tender feet. Price $3.00. SHOES HAND SEWED For the little ones in patent or kid, button or lace. Some new for the tots just beginning to walk. Soft and easy on the feet. Howell-Cardon Company. I!!! I, ALFALFA GROWER'S COKVENIEWCES Are- not alone confined to the Rural Free Delivery of mall and ,j the telephone. 'jrtiere. It, another convenience j which all farmers should have and mahj do have a checking ffc account with a good bank. The Possessor of such an account avoids the risk of having his money on his person or about his home where It is in danger of fire and thieves. His bills paid by check are not only a valid receipt, but also a convenience In his home trans actions where very often the necessary change for Including a settlement Is not at hand. Don't stop to think this over, but start an account now with THE FIRST NATIONAL' BANK OF LOGAN, UTAH. STANDING GRAIN BURNED Will be paid for when insured with THE UTAH REALESTATE.LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. We write all kinds ot Fire Insurance, w Many people loose their wheat crops by fire from various causes. A few dollars each year would protect them and they will not need to worry. Call or write us for Information. LOUIS S. CARDON, Mgr. 4 f I'd zm.T The Prize Winners I In the Z. C M. I. Shoe and Overall Contest are: js Prize Shoe Poem: LA.VRA EDWARDS, S 253 W 1st North, Logan Utah. fi Prize Overall Poem: Divided between the rj following: S s HOWARD R. PERRY, JR., 191 W Center St.,M Logan, Utah. n n PEARL FARNES, Rexburg, Tremont County, Idaho. 3 X CACHE VALLEY GRAIN AND SEED Company 4 Doors South of Old Stand N. Main Street S I GRAIN AND SEAMLESS BAGS 3 For Sale f CALL, WRITE OR TALK S S OVER BOTH PHONES Alf, Smurthwaite, Manager. S Tel. Bell, 5.3 R. Independent, 37 J

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