Newspaper Page Text
I THE PAPER WITH THE AJV JL j , . J J A AA'AA' L i A- 4 A- BEST ADVERTISING MED- ' Volume V. " LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY n, 1907. Nuibe7 64 MAY 22 GETS BIG ! GER EVERYDAY i Enthusiasts Preparing a Great Program. - Bands, Races, Games, Decoratious, Etc. As the days glide by preparation for making May 22od Die greatest gala day In the history of the county goes - merrily on. The arrangement to date Includes a grand band contest between five or six of the county bands for a prize of $30 and perhaps a second prize, Logan bands being barred; A bill game between the long-time rivals, Center and First North streets; A three or live mile walking match between representatives from the dif ferent towns of the valley; A running race for any and all who hut care to compete for the substan tial. purse offered; Grand tails In the two most spaci ous and finest pavilions In northern Utah; Gorgeous decorations of streets and business houses. Thcso arrangements arc certain to be carried out and the committees, thoroughly enthusiastic as they arc, will unquestionably secure other en tertainments now being considered. If possible there villi be a horse'raco or two 6V tfeq otj thf main streets; A race of automobiles from Main to the U. S. L. station and return is un der contemplation. There Is some talk of n Ustlc bout for those who cars for the strenuous life; QP Tugs of war between the huskies of i fly rum and Richmond, Wcllsvlllc and r Smithtleld, Providence and Paradise may be consummated. Now that the affair Is under way, the business men havcdetermlncd to push It to a glorious success. Every business house In the city, with the exception of refreshment stands, will close at one o'clock on May 22, and then the lid Is off until three the next day. There will be more led the, gorge ous decoration, and unallojrd fun In Logan on May 22nd than Cache valley eer saw before and the fellow who niibics It will rcgiet It till he dies. In the meantime Just remember that to hear Prof. Gco.ttlddle's Dram atic Recital at the llrlgham Young College next Wednesday evening will enable jou to enjoy May 22nd to the limit Methodist Church. Preaching service, 11 a. m., Sunday Sohool 12:10 p. m. The evening service will be In chargo of the Epworth League. The members of this Institution will cele brate their 18th anniversary at this service, There, will be a special pro gram consisting of muslcand speaking. All are welcome. i Want to Sell the following described REAL ES TATE within the next two or thrco weeks: Logan City I'uoi'ickty. 18x18 iods, on corner, two blocks south of Dcseret mills 0x12 rods, facing east on First East street, half block north Tabernacle squaic. Eight acres, more or less, near Des " ciet mills AOUKAOK. 100 acres, moro or less, west of Lo gan, near the "new bridge;" fenced and flowing well, 0 acres In the "opening," south side, Logan City; fenced and (lowing well. 40 acresadjolulng Logan, northwest; fenced and full water right the Pea cock Farm. 1 know the value- of the above prop erty, but will make prices a little un der so as to Interest Investors. Write mo at onco, postofllco box 701, Salt Lake City, for prices and payments. L. It. Maktinkau. Hanging by a Thread Wo arc not the comretltor ihntsald "Jlmmle was hanging by a thread" but If he l, our new method has cut the , thread The largtst music house In'thc United States has been follow ing the new method for over ten jears Perhaps Jiminl foiccd them Into It. The new method takes nil agents off the road and gives ou their commis sion and all expense knocked off If ou call at the store See-how wchac been sending the pianos and organs out of late Wo ha en'c lost one sale. We demand Jlmmiu's$50 toward and ask him to put up the money and ap point his Judges, and'wc will show the public what we have done. We aro at pence with all the world, and arc doing the business IlAitnis Music Co. By C. M. IlAidtis GEORGE RIDDLE GREAT READER At Brigham Young Col lege Wednesday. The Greatest Riddle of this or Any Age. Prof. George Riddle, a dramatic reader equaled by a possible one or two, but surpassed by none In Ameri ca today, Is scheduled for a recital at the lirlgham Young College next Wednesday. evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Riddle comes as one of the A. 0. 15. Y. C. lecture course, a substitute for the Dunbar Dell Ringers who were unable, to appear here as a result of washouts on the "Salt Lake Route" a few weeks ago. Without offering disparagement of the Dunbar Co., there Is reason to believe that the Logan public should feel elated over tho necessity for this substitution, as Mr. Riddle Is pro claimed tho real thing. Rut for the fact that he is just returning from a tour of the Pacltlc coast and that the management of the State University course persuaded him to remain In Utah a few dajs it is hardly probablo that Mr. Riddle would have been pro curable at this or any future time so Logan seems to bo particularly fortun ate. Prof Riddle Is Tr6m Cambridge,' Mass., has been giving recitals the past thirty years and at present Is in structor In Leland T. Powers' School of Expression. Ho has appeared fre quently In all or tho larger eastern cities, and by the critics of the city press Is proclaimed tho most wonder ful reader before the public. He Is to give two or three lectures at Salt Lake city, ono In I'rovo, and one In Logan. Mr. Riddle appeared In Ogden Mon day night and he gave such unbound ed satisfaction that ho was Importun ed for a second appearance, so on Thursday night In "Lucretla Rorgla" he even eclipsed his first success. A number of prominent peoplo of Logan familiar with Mr. Rlddln by re putation are taking no little Interest In tho coming recital and offer tho publlo every assuranco of being won drously surprised and abundantly pleased with any program that may bo decided upon. Mr. Riddle will use so mo one of the Shakesperean produc tions or n miscellaneous program In Logan, Holders of season tickets to the A. C 11. Y. C. course aro admitted to this recital without extra charge. General admission will bo fiOo except to students who will ba admitted at 25o per To The Scandinavians. A dance will be given at tho Thatch er pavilion on Friday, May 17, at 8:30 p. m. A" Scandinavians In Cache county, with their friends, aro cor dially Invited to attend. Tickets 50 cents a couple. Ladles free. John II. Anukkson, EMIL ANDintSON, IVKU Al.MA. Committee, Stops Itching Instantly. Cures piles, ccwnui, salt rheum, tcttfci, Huh, hives, liorpeH, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drugstore. "HIAWATHA" IN LOGAN MONDAY i Great Musical Worn Giv en by A. C. Society. Chorus of 5o Voices, As sisted by A. L. Farreil. Next Monday evening at the taber nacle tho A C. Choral-Society, assist ed by Mr. A L FaUcllof Salt Lake city, will preonl"IIIawatha," a musi cal composition of exceeding beauty, so far as melody Is concerned, and of greatest worth artistically. The chorus numbers llfiy of the best voices from among the A U. student body, and with Mrs. Sloan, Mrs Llnnartz, Mr. Jardino and Mr Fairell as solo ists there Is good leason to believe that the production will bo a delightful success. "Hiawatha" is the most ambitious work jet attempted by local talent, and It is certain that no other school In the west li.is attempted to attain such artistic heights. The music de serves to rank as a classic and the judgment of many musicians Is that this Is the most poetic and scholarly long work by an American. This work Is founded on that beautiful story "Hiawatha," and the Choral Society, under tho direction of Mr. G. W. Thatcher, will unquestionably give a first-rate Interpretation and rendition. Tiik Rki'uhlican would urge a large attendance Monday ove'nlng for, a)ldo from the great pleasure there Is In listing to a superb musical work well done, th publloowes such elTorts the encouragement there is In liberal patronage. The giving of such works as this requires courago and no end of labor, but it Is In these efforts that vocal talent Is developed for choirs and solo voices are encouraged; they are works of education aswellasotascthe tic charm " On Monday evening the public will undoubtedly hear the most acceptable musical work ever given In Logan, Hendrickson Sees Things, J. A. Hendrickson was at Croydcn, Utah, Tuesday and Wednesday, and while theie Inspected tho Portland Cement factory. Ho gives a detailed account of affairs there that is of no little Interest. For instance, as Mr. Hendrickson saw It, the Logan sugar factory Is but abb compared with the, cement works, the latter building covering the whole of ten acres. 175 men aro now employed and following tlio open lug on June 1st, 200 men will bo em ployed night and day. Mr. Hendrick son kept tab on tho motors that run the establishment: Fourteen 120 horse power, one 85 h. p., nine CO h, p., two 10 h p., one .10 h. p., seven 20 h. p., ten 21 h. p., ten 15 h. p. and six 1 h. p. The plant has a dally capacity of 2250 barrels of 400 pounds each, and has cost $1,000,000. The big structuro Is of steel and cement. The stone from which the cement Is made Is but from 300 to 500 feet distant from the factory and the company owns 1810 acres of this stone, a whole mountain. Croydon Itself Is quitoa little town, thero being thirty-nine residences completed, and besides thero is a tent ed city of considerable extent The factory and city has an electric light system, a water system, store, saloon and butcher shop. This same company Is now building a big factory 68 miles fiom Rutte, on Gallatin, Madison and JclTerscn riv ers, and will call It the Thrco Forks factory. This structuro will be within a slono's throw of the Great Northern and C, M. & St. Paul rallwajs. Sever al local capitalists arc Interested In these factories Bids Wanted. Rids are asked for by Logan city up too p, m., Wednesday, May 15, for tho finishing of the rooms on tho second tloor of the Firemen's hall. For plans and speculation sec Monson & Schanb, architects, over Rlter Rros. Drug store. Notice to Public, After Juno 1st, water on nil ceme tery lots for which service has not been paid will be cut off, Thero will bo no exception, Pay now for jour cemetery water service. ' City Coumhl i $25.00 FINE FOR ROBBING GRAVES Richmond Going After Purlbiners of Flowers. What the People ofSego ville are Doing. RICHMOND. Maj 1i. -'Ihe city council held Its regular monthly meet ing Monday night Maor Funk was In charge and a full quotum was present-. The Recorder's report was read and adopted. The resolution picsentcd at tho last meeting cstablishlnga grading district of tho city was passed. The council met on April 29th to hear any objec tions to same, but noncwcre present ed, and the Resolution having been properly advertised, It Is now a law and properly will be assessed and graveling work will bo commenced Im mediately. Another Important matter dispos ed of by tho council was the offering of a reward of $25 00 for tho arrest and conviction of anyone caught destroy any property at the cemetery or steal ing Mowers from the graves. The Sexton was Instructed to gci out a set of rules to be approved by tho council and printed and displayed In tho cem etery. Hereafter, when any one's herd of cows gets Into the estray pound, 50c won't get them out, but the unfortun ate must pay 50o a head for each ani mal. This was ordered by the meet ing Monday night. Personal .Mention. Richmond will havo another brick store building within a very short time If Alfrsd Chrlstensen's present plans are not hindered. That gentle man just sold his residence and prop erty to A J. Curtis, of tho Lewlston Sugar Factory, who will move here as soon as Mr Chrlstcnscn vacates. The latter Intends to erect a brick building on Mrs Chrlstensen's present millin ery store site, which they will use as a residence and a millinery storo com bined Isaac Smith formerly of this place, but now of Rexuuig, Ida , a brother of David and Ford Smith, was in Rich mond Inst week. From hero ho went to Logan where he became sick, tho physician diagnosing his case as ap pendicitis. -MrcSmltli recovered from the attack , returned home to attend to some business matters, and later will return to Logan for an operation. Justice Shepard and Mrs. Lllhra Johnson Smith accompanied W. S. Hendricks to his grading camp In Ne vada Thursday morning. These lad les will look after the kitchen and cooking part of the camp, which means that the thirty men thero will be sat isfied with their bill of fare. Lawrence Webb also left with them. The question as to headquarters of Henson Stnko Is now settled. At the quarterly conferenco held In Smith field last Sunday a letter from tho First Presidency was read deciding that Richmond should bj the head quarters hereafter. Dr. 11 A. Adamson attended the convention of physicians and surgeons In Salt Lake city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday last and returned home Thursday night feeling well repaid for his visit to tho capital. Suiveyor Schaub has been busy here making surveys for the water mains, Ho also made a survey for a drain for the basement of tho school house and new tabernacle. Mis William Smith aud son arrived here a fnw dajs ago "from England. Mrs Smith was met hcic by her husband, who came here last fall. They enjoyed tho trip. Miss Vilale Peart imd Miss Aide Howarth, of Salt Lake, representing tho General Hoard of tho Primary association, were visitors In Richmond last week Tho Cache Valley Flour mills at this placo shipped on Thursday morn ing to China the largest car of flour sentout from he're. It contained 80, 000 pounds The Richmond Alumni association Is now preparlng'for Its annual swell banquet and 'dance a' the close of school. What Hobbs Says. "You will remember that when we started In business one of our com pet itors said inhls'advorllsemcntthat we weie "hanging by a thread " Shire then that tlrm has discovered that It was a good sttong thread, and this competitor has done some tall sqlrm Ing We have already caused ono old timer to change his methods, aud the rumoi Is that this other tlrm Is con templating a decided change, also. This Is very good evidence that Hobbs Is selling the Pianos "Now, if ycu will call and let us Inj ure with jou on a piano, jou will not be surprised that these old llrms have found It necessary to change their method of getting all the money they could for an Instrument. $50.00 re ward for anvono who has bought from another tlrm after we llgurcd with them. Hobbs Music Co , lly Jamks Hoiiiis Jr , Mgr. 400 MAUGHANS IN ONE BUNCH Reunion of Bishop's Fam ily at Wellsville. Other Item from Big Town in South End. WELLSVILLE, May n7. 0 Tuesday, May 7, tlio Mnughnn fuiuily of Wcllsvillo hold n re union in commemoration of the 73rd anniversary of the birth of Bishop W. II. Maughan, deceased. This event was one of the largest and most social gatherings ever la-Id in Wcllsvillo. The affair took place at the Wellsville pavilion, all members of thefamily of Bishop Mattghan being present excepting a sun, A. H. Muugliun, who is fulfilling a mission tin England; a son, Ily rttin W and family, who art' in Canada ; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. How ell, who are making a tour of Europe, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moslander, of Wyoming; beside n number of old friends of the family. In nil about -100 people assembled and partook of nn ox ceptionolly well prepared dinner nt 1 o'clock. After dinner those present were interested in listen ing to an excellent program, Pe ter M. Muiighon, oldest son, oct ing as master of ceremonies. All joined in singing "Wo Thank Thee 0 Clod, for a Proph et." Opening prayer by Patriarch Robert Baxter. A Life Sketch was given by John II. Maughan. John Mnughan, of Weston, brother of tho deceased, and the oldest living representative of tho Muughnn family, then mado n short address, followed by on ad dress by A. M. Tsraelsen of the Stake presidency, both of whom deemed it a pleasure to associate, with such a largo and noble fam ily, and eulogized tho family to follow in the footsteps of their father. Piano solo, Miss Barbara Maughan. Continued on page 8. A little girl born to August Larscn and wife the other day did not live. Tho mother Is getting along very well. 0. W. Nelson and Carl Johnson both left this week for their summer's work on their land In Idaho, The Richmond Industrial Club will hold its meeting next Monday night A fullattennanco Is desired, The tteoml case of diphtheria In John Olson's home, that of his oldest girl, Is now better. HYRUM SALOONS I RATHER SPUNKY Threat Doesn't Lower H License, However. H City Marshal Resigns. H Other News Notes. H 1IYJUTM, May 9. The city H council met Monday uvening, fl May o On account of the ab- sence of Mayor Sorcn Hansen, Councilman T. W. Petersen was 'tH chosen chairman of it ho meeting. tl Andrew King, Probation ofiicer ll of Logan, was present in behalf of the Juvenile court movement. M He requested the council to con- sidcr this matter and appoint u deputy probation ofiicer to look , after the younger clement of our M city. Tho mailer was taken under advisement. H The conuuittec on strcots had H investigated the matter of open- H ing a ncWjStrcct leading to Para- H diso hollow, and recommend that H no change in tho road bo made as M present. Tho report) was adopted. M Another effort was mado to re- M duco the retail liquor license, but H it failed to carry. It "was stated H that if the license is not reduced H tho two saloons would opoiua H pi net! of business outside die city H limits and thus deprive the city H of the revenue from the liquor H license. Even this had no effect H on the majority of the council. H John E. Midglcy handed in his H assignation is city marshal. Ac- H tinn on this matter was deferred H until '(he return of tho mayor. H The Hyrum Irrigation Co. has H r"i-eivcd notice that tho water H snil against WeHs"'-llc will coma H up in court May 20, before Judge H Ericksou. An effort is being H made to compromise this matter H aud thus avoid an expensive law H suit, hut so far no agreement has H been reached. H Olc II. Rose has been honorably H released as a member of the H Stake High Council, owing to ill H health. C. C. Shaw was appoint- H cd in his place. No one has been H appointed to take tho phico of Mr. H Shaw as an alternate. H Ivcr Albertscn and Nellie An- H dcrsen were married in the Lc- H gan Temple yesterday. A recep- H tion was held in tho evening at H which friends and relatives had H an enjoyable time. H Mrs. James Jensen, wife of our H popular butcher, gave birth to a H girl baby on tho 7th. All con- M cemed arc ding well. H The Palace Restaurant .1 Is now run In connection with tho fll Palace Meat Market, which guaran- H tecs e'erj thing to be tho best. M We glvo you all you can cat. M Hotter Service. M Hotter Cooking. H Helter Coiree. H Better Bread S than any restaurant west of Chicago. H ICvcrj thing new, near.'clean and up-. H to-datc The best dinner In tho city H for 25o Wo don't want you to go out "I hungry. Hutteballe & Sorensou, Proprietors lg,pijf :, -- . .zrfflM