B PAGE TWO THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN SATURDAY JANUARY 11 1913 I H The A. C. Women's Faculty H Leaguo will give n recciitlon for the H girls of tho school Monday afternoon H from tlireo to six o'clock at tho homo ' of Mrs. J. A. Wldtsoo. H Mrs. K. D. Dull entertained lnfor- H mnlly Wednesday afternoon with two H tables hrldgo H Miss Sara Huntsman entertained B Informally last Friday afternoon with a H Last Frid ny afternoon .Mrs. II. A. H l'odcrson entertained Informally with B a Kensington in honor of Mrs. Ar- HHH thur Kendall. Tho living room was BBH decorated with chrysanthemums and BBhB greenery. Carnations were used in BBhB the dining room. Delicious refresh- BBhB ments wcro served. Those present H were: Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. N. W. H Haws, Mrs. J. S. Calderwood, Mrs. H Hal Farr, Mrs. Gcorgo Flster, Mrs. H Addlo Jenkins, Mrs. P. N. NlelBen. BBB BBVB On Wednesday evening Miss Irene BBhB Hendrlckson entertained with n Ken- BBVH slngton in honor of Miss Zclla Smart. BBhB Tho rooms wcro decorated with cut BBVH flowers and winter berries. Delicious BBVB refreshments were served. Thoso BBVB present wcro Miss Smart, Misses VI- BBhH vlan and Klla Hatch, Misses Phoebe BBBJ and Lottie Nehekcr, Miss Winifred BBVb Morrell, Mlus Florence McAUstcr, BBVb Miss Mario Kccles, Miss Louisa liar- BBVl ber, Miss Mnrle Hnrher, Mrs. Luther BBBI BBVH Mrs. C. T. Teetzel entertained In- BBVJ formally with duplicate Whist Frl- BBBJ day afternoon. i BBHJ Mrs. J. K. Cardon entertained a BBBJ few frienus Informally Saturday nft- BBhJ BBBI BBBJ Wednesday musical morning at the BBBJ A. C, a Saxaphono quartet was glv- BBBJ en. A number of townspeople and BBBJ H. Y. C. students were In attend- BBhJ H BBVJ Mr. and Mrs. 10. J. Dell entertain- BBHJ ed .Monday evening with a .'00 parly BBBJ in honor of Mrs. Lewis Roser. Tho BBBJ rooms were effectively decorated with BBVJ American beauty roses. Delicious BBBJ refreshments were served from pret- BBhJ tlly appointed tables. About twenty BBVJ guests wero present. BBBI BBBJ On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Dell BBB Hell entertained with a card party BBBJ honor of Mrs. Iloser. The rooms BBB wero effectively decorated with cut BBHJ llowors. Delicious refreshments wcro BBB t-orved; r.00 wan tho game played. BBB BBB Miss Isabel Brooks v. ill return to BBB Salt Lake tomorrow after n two BBB weeks stay here. On Monday evening Mr. Edwin Smith entertained a number of his friends nt the Smith homo on West Second South Tho rooms wero dec orated with cut flowers. Music and games occupied tho ttmo. Delicious refreshments wero served. Thoso present were Misses Virginia Hate son, Florcnco Thomns, Francis JJar ber, Mary Waldon, Orlta Smith; Messrs .lean Stewart, Leo Hanson, . Elmer Johnson, Leslie Smith, Lang ton Harbor. Miss Jane Hailstone entertained with n prettily nppolntod party Inst Saturday afternoon at tho Hailstone homo on South Main. A number of games wero played and prizes award ed. Delicious refreshments wcro served. In tho evening tho guests wero tnken to the Oak theater. Tho party was chaperoned by Mrs. Ste phen Hailstone. Th0 A. G. Woman's Club met this week with Mrs. Teetzel. Tho modern short story wns next In order In the year book. Mrs. II (1. Thatcher gave a vcrv Interesting discussion rt Selma Lagerloff and her Bhort stor ies. The hostess served tea. Tho Clio Circle met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Llnford. A piano solo wns given by Mr. Carlson. Mrs. Selma Peterson gavo a very Interest ing discussion of August Strlndberg nnd ably read his drama "Tho Fath er." Refreshments wero served by tho hostess Miss Joan Moan and Miss Jean Cox wero guests of tho afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Kendall returned homo to N'ephl Monday after a two weeks stay here with relatives. Tho dancing party to be given by tho Boosters nt tho nudltorlum on Monday evening Is a much looked for social event of noxt week. Dr. Harris Is homo from a two weeks trip through tho Mississippi Valley. Mr. J. II. Castleton spent tho enrly part of the week here. Mr. Ulnlno Alexander returned from Hebor on Monday. Mr. Frank Spencer returned Mon day from Salt Lnko to resume his work nt tho A. C. Miss .lemlino Thntcher has return ed from Lo Urand, Oregon where sho spent tho holldnys. Mrs. Frank Ilrock and littlo son returned homo to Salt Lako Monday nfter spending the holidays hero. THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Everybody has n pet o'xeuso to of fer for the high cost of living, but the honest truth appears to be thnt the wisest men nre unnble to state tho case fully and clearly. It has been shown pretty conclu sively that tho decreasing percentage of farmers, as compnrcd with the whole population, has much to do with the steady rise In tho cost of commodities. Perhaps when various other docu ments In ovldenco have been exam ined It will be found that the some what prevalent prejudice and nnlmos Ity toward tho railroads has a good deal to do, In a fundamental way, with the condition by which tho av erago mnn has to pay every cent he can earn for tho necessities of life. The country must depend ns It has alwayb depended, upon the railroads for tho opening nnd populating of now lands. The railroads must bring ' tho product of the farm nnd the peo ple of the cities together. A harass ed railroad means a railroad stand ing still. On tho other hnnd, nn en couraged industry of any kind means an expanding Industry. Tho railroads have long been tho popular note nolr of the demagogue and tho recipients of rcbtikcs and criticism from nil classes of peoplo who permit their opinions to bo pro vided to them by others. Perhaps the rallroadB will yet bo considered earnestly In relation to tho cost of living. Perhaps w0 shall all yet make the discovery that the railroads aro not hero to Impoverish us, but to mnko for prosperity and expansion, If they mny only be al lowed reasona dom from thoughtless abuse. St. i Louis Times. For any pain, from top to toe, from any caiiBc, npply Dr. Thomas' Elec tric Oil. Pain can't stay where It is used. (Advertisement). A SCOFFER AT EUGENICS Perusal of tho report of the pro ceedings of the Eugenic congress he'd In London some time ago leaves a lingering doubt upon one's mind ns to whether the eugenic movement Is a fad or tbo dawn of a now sci ence, with tho pendulum swinging more strongly In tho direction of tho former. Ono physician, who spoke laid down tbo general proposition thnt all children aro well born, nnd thnt tho renson why so many peo plo arc physical nnd moral falluros is to bo found In tho environments In which they grow up using tho term environment In Its widest senses ns signifying nil tho cl cumstnnces Bur rounding their childhood. Replying to tho claim put forward by some peoplo that there is n class which Is nnturally criminal, this physician denied It absolutely. Ho made the Komowhnt startling stntement thnt the fact that men In tho lowest grades of society become criminal is a sign thnt there Is In them that which rovolts against the baseness of their surroundings a spirit which if rightly directed, might mnke them nluablo members of tho community. As fnr ns heredity goes, this doctor Is of the same mind as a former Canadian minister wns on another '"t, when ho remarked: "Mr. I FINAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE I Campbell's Smart Shop BBJ Extraordinary Offerings Today and Next Week H Choice Furs at a Fifty Per Cent Saving H All Underwear at Under Prices BBJ BH II Price Cutting In Every Line 1 I R. L. (Bamphell (Bo. KbbIbbI Speaker: There ain't nothln' to It!" He says we may search. In vain In the family history of Napoleon and omo others he named for any Indi cation thnt they Inherited the quali ties that made them great, and for any proof that they transmitted their greatness. All this, wo fancy, was Just what thj cugcnlsts did not want to hear. We suppose tho (ruth of tho matter is that the subject Is one upon which a great doal can be said from both points of view; but can all safely subscrlbo to the doc tor's statement that It matters n good deal more how children aro treated after they aro born than It does how they como to bo born. Victoria Dally Colonist. A Broken Window t Is an eyesore to both those ; inside and those outside j the house. A phone mes- sage will bring our glass I man to replace the old with a new and sightly 3 glass. We have all sizes of window glass. Everton & Sons We Sell The Earth aw Loan Money on It , Farm and City Propany, thi choicest tor lulu ami exchangi Corntnerci.il btocM. tugnt 4no bold Plenty o 'tionej to lu I on city and farm r.'orftv I tatetl place on e.'iMn for rcj' I estate and commercial iikcii - ment H. A. PEDERSEN And Company Over 1st National Bank LAND TOR SALE Threo quarters of a section J of dry farm land In Blue Creek About 30u' acres under cultiva- ' tlon, 200 acres planted and 2 growing. Write or call on t J j W. ,11. ROSKELLEY, i Smtthficld, Utah $ W. It. Fox, 19C W. Washington street, Noblcsvllle, iiid., says: "Af ter suffering many months with kid ney trouble, after trying other reme dies and prescriptions, I purchased a box of Foley kidney Pills, which not only did me moro good than any, oth er remedies I over used, but have positively set my kidneys right. Oth er members of my family have used them with similar results." Tako at tho first sign of kidney trouble. Co op Drug Co. (Advertisement) RUPWlXPERT HERE. Seeley, Who Fitted Crar of Russia, Called to Logan F. II Seeley of Chicago and Phila delphia, the noted truss expert, will I bo at the Lincoln Hotol and will re- I main In Logan Thursday only, Jan uary 9. Mr. Seeley says: "Tho Sper matic Shield Truss as now used and approved by tho United States Gov ernment will not only rotain any caso of rupturo perfectly, affording imme diate and complete relief, but closes the opening In ten days on tho aver ago case. This Instrument received the only award In England and In Spain, producing results without sur gery, harmful Injections, treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Scoloy has documents from tho United States Mi Government, Washington, D. C, for OBllV inspection. All charity cases without r-' charge, or If any interested call he I wilt be glad t show the truss with- I out charge or fit them If desired. Any I ono ruptured should remember tho I dato and take advantago of this op portunity. (Advertisement) 19 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL? j I Following is the New Mail Schedule at Logan, .Utah, ! Post Office on account of new time card of the Oregon I Short Line, effective Sunday, December 22, 1912 j f CLOSING OF MAILS I KitBt, West, North and South, 7:30 a. m. 2:00 p. m. I J Pic-btoii nrnnch, north 10:25 a. m. 7:1C p. m. f I liranch Loop south, Hyrum, WellBvllle, etc 2:00 p. m. I I Providence nnd Mlltvllle, via It. F. D. 1 9:30 a. m. I I llen3on and King, (except Sunday) 1:00 p. m. I It. I D. 1 Collego Ward, (except Sunday) 9:30 a. m. j I It. P. D. 2, North Logan (except Sunday) 9:30 a. m. ! V ARRIVAL OF MAILS I k East, West North and South ....8:20 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 8:30 p. m. i ! Preston Branch 8:20 a. m. 3:00 p. m. J I Uranch Loop, Wollsville, Hyrum.'otc 11:30 a. m. I A Providence and Mlllvllle, ;3o p. m. I Jlenson nnd King (except Sunday) 11:45 a. m. f I II. K. D. 1, College Ward 4:30 p.m. i II. F. D. 2 Greenville, North Logan 1:00 p.m. I f All windows at post ofllco are closed on Sundays the entire day. V I Gcnotul Delivery, Stamp, nnd Carrier windows open on holidays from i i 9 to 10 o'clock n. m. I f Only two dispatches are made on Sundays: South, 7:30 a. nn and f I North at 7:ir p. ;n. 1 k . Very Itespectfully, J ! JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster. f rMlUSHlTElYlMR - i Our Specialties Are: j Rock Springs ; j Aberdeen ! ! And j j Kemmerer Coal AT THE YARD S5.50 PER TON j I M. & L IaTcOMPANY I Phone 74 8 I . - . .-..- u fc HOLIDAY GREETINGS j j Send this Gift to the Folks at home or other relatives or out of town Friends k I FOR HOLIDA Y j j Four Full Quarts of Optimist 100 Proof Whiskey Worth $5.00 j J Two Full Quarts of Fine Old Port Wine, Worth $2.00 f And we will include Express Prepaid On Receipt of $5 we will ship the 6 full quarts in a neat, plain box Express Charges Prepaid and wc will enclose a beautiful Christmas Card which will hear your name as sender. This offer is open to persons of legal age both town and out-of-town j sr m k patrons Until Dec. 31, 1912. j JP j OPTIMIST is a straight Two-Stamp THE PORT WINE We offer is a I Whiskey-GUARANTEED 100 P"of-Agcd g WJnc rf th i in Bond under supervision of U. S. Gov- I, j crnmcnt-ITS ALL WHISKEY. Pure flavor and bo,1(luet- J Let Optimist 100 Proof Whiskey be your choice for the Holidays and you will be de- ! lighted with your selection and now is the time to get it before the express Companies ! !arc swamped with business. I Price Lists On TfJilUTM & ITChl WJT 2A0 Washington) Application M nUlVMfl . rUUtZW Ave. Ogdcn, Utah Wholesale Wines, Liquors, Beers, Etc. I