The Logan Republican. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
M PAGE SIX THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN THURSDAY OCTOBER 28 1915
me Logan ivepuuiican
j Published by the
Bj REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO.
n Logon, Utth
jjl ' Bullcn 1'roslilcnt and Editor
htfi J- C. Allen Jr.... Secy, nnd Mnnagor
Wfl Kntered nt tbo post oillco ovory Tuos-
lu day, Thursday and Saturday at Logan
j Utah, as second class matter.
IE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I I By Mall
I On0 Yenr 13.00
1 Six Months 1.50
I Threo Months 75
I
1 " Ily Carrlor
I Ono Year j3,G0
I ' Six Months 1 7o
I " Thrco Mouths 90
19' If not Paid in advance udd fifty
nil cents par year oxtra.
'i 4 Subscribers wishing tlio address of
0 their paper changed will pleaso give
E former as well ns tliolr present ad-
1 ' dress. All papers are continued un
til explicit order Is received by us to
' discontinue. All arrears must bo paid
In ovory caso.
RETAIL TRADE AND
COMMUNITY PROGRESS
Do pcoplo who buy goods away
I from homo stop to think how retail
trnde lies at the foundation of our
1 1 prosperity?
IK A very largo sharo of the taxes of
I 1 any community Is pat dby tho retail
I I merchants or their employes. Many
II' of the employees may pay -no direct
Mm tnxes, but they rent houses on which
n taxes nro paid. If tho homo stores
IB did not employ theso people, the
Bt houses would stand empty, or more
IV likely would never have been built.
II If every ono would make It n
K point to buy goods whonever possl.
.' I bio In tho homo town, our merchants
H would lncrcaso their business nnd
pay more taxes. This would mako
I possible moro public Improvements
a lower tax rato or both.
fl If wo aM got the 'Tluy away from
tm homo" fovor, some of our merchants
Hi would have to ault, while others
B1 would hava to reduce their stocks
BJ nnd turn off part of their help. Mnny
H housoa would bo vncant. Taxable
UM property would fall off, and strict
HI municipal' economy would ho noccs-
H sary. It would hurt every public
Hj scrvlco supportotl out of taxes.
Bj When you send money out of
IJU town, jou holi pay taxes and secure
III' public Improvements somewhoro elso.
J ' Hotter keop It nt homo to get our
BJC own public improvements with. Send-
BJ ing money away Is killing the gooso
II that lays the golden egg. While wo
IB nro reaching out for pennies wo
IB think we nro saving, we nro sub.
B trading tho dollars that build up
J homo prosperity, and on which our
pub'Ic wolll being depends.
B Tho success of retail trade Is cs-
B ecntlal to tbe town's advancement In
all lines of progress. If tho morch-
ant and their employes nro doing
B well, they contrlbuto freely to tho
U churches, lodges, charities, and all
B. our philanthropies. Taking money
B away from homo trade currents Is
H. taking it away from all these inter-
BJ cats, so vital to the advancement of
BJ tho town.
AUTOMOBILE
COMPETITION
V' Railroads that do a heavy tourist
9. business havo been complaining
B nbout their lossoa through automo-
H bile competition. With a good slz
B eil family, tliu saving by using a
Br motor can be very considerable. It
Ei Is ono of the economies which poo-
Bj. )lo plan In advance to offset tho cost
Bi of tho car. Hut as a mattor of fact
Hi there may not bo much saving here.
I ho averago motor party probably
spends ns much In hotel bills and
garage fees ns It saves. But they
think they nro saving tho prlco of
tho railroad pnssago, which nmounts
to tho same thing The effect Is seen
In tho passengor earnings of nny
lino doing n tourist business. In
tho commuter towns nround'tho largo
cities, the motor partly tnkes tho
plnco of the train. In tho plainer
communities, the working pcoplo
still scrnmhlo for tho 7:12 train for
tho city ofllco ns they did of yore.
Hut In the wenlthler neighborhoods
tho sociable sight of tho who'o mas
culine clement rushing en masse for
tho 8:34 Is no more. The swift
moving motor gives the business man
flvp minutes longer over his egg and
coffee.
The railroads for tho tlmo being
will ho hard put to It to mnke econ
omies to counterbalance this loss.
Perhaps they could cut off some near
ly empty sleeping and parlor cars.
Many of theso are hauled over long
dlstnnces with thrco or four pcoplo
lonely in solitary grandeur. Theso
cars arc heavy nnd It costs good
monoy to haul them.
Tho rallrcads will alwoys continue
to be tho great democratic highway
for tho mass of tho people. Long
tours In n motor car havo zest for
a time. But In time U ceases to
bo n novelty. Tho trnln covers tho
distance "in the lenst tlmo and tho
grcntcst certainty. It costs moro
and moro monoy to build n railroad
so thnt an existing right of way gets
moro and moro vnlunblo. Tho coun
try Is growing nnd there will bo
mnny freight shipments additional
for every motor party thnt Is lost.
WHAT WOULD GERMANY'S
CONDITION BE?
Tho strength of Germnny Is In her
BjBtcm of Tariff protection. When
tho war bioko out tho allies figured
thoy could Btnrvo her Into submission
by keeping out supplies from neutral
countries. But they now rcallzo nt
tho end of tho first year of tho strug
glo that she Is solf supporting. Al
though surrounded on nil sides by
cncmlos, she produces within her
borders sufficient food and materials
for hor wants, nnd to spare Whnt
would bo tho condition of Germany
today If she had Anglicized her eco
nomic policy ns Wilson has tho pol
icy of tho United States nnd produc
ed only thoso things which sho could
produce- the most cheaply? And yet
thnrp are somo persons who still
give an attentive ear to tho theories
of .lohn Cobden nnd cast t'nolr votes
for his disciples. Auglaize (O.) Republican.
THE YOUNG MEN
AND THEIR CLOTHES
In looking over n trade report tho
other day, tho statement was notic
ed that the "young men's clothing
houses" were selling certain styles.
This prompts tho question: Is there
a distinctively young man's stylo of
dress? Across tho line of sex no
such lino appears. Elderly women
froquontly dress ns If thoy were try
ing to call attention to fresh beau
ty. And young women who could
afford to attract scrutiny frequently
dress very simply.
In othor orders of existence. It Is
quite common for tho male to ho
decked out In flno plumage. The
mn'o bird Is apt to -wear brilliant
feathers, while tho female may be
dull grey or brown.
Tho human male seems to have
somo longings for this display, and
to part from it, nt least during youth
with somo regret Up to tho past
century, men's dress clothes wore of
tho most gorgeous rainbow hues. In
some branches of sport Wo huntreg
and golf, red and green aro still moro
or less popular.
Tho dominant feeling among ma-
I EDWARD P. KlMBALlS
I j Assistant Organist of the Salt Lake Tabernacle J
IB ! -will toach In Logan on Monday of each week and wilt accept 'pupils f
Hi I ' Piano, organ nnd theory. His temporary studio is In tho Pavilion, k
cornor First East and Center streets, whero ho may be consulted j
mu . between 8:30 nnd 12:30, nnd 1 nnd 5:00 o'ctock by thoso who aro Inter- I
M f estcd In lessons, or he may be found at Hotel Logan each Sunday j
Hj evonlng. j
H i Beginners as Well as Advanced Pupils j
1 Of Local Interest.
H Some People We Know, and W Will
Hjj Profit by Hearing About
HJ Them
flUf This is a purely local ovent,
Hfj It took placo In Logan.
MHF' Not In sotno faraway place.
IfH You aro asked to Investigate It.
jEjHj Asked to bcllovo a citizen's word;
WBR To conform a citizen's statomont.
jjljj I'o conform a citizen's statement.
WW Any arttclo that is endorsed at
CJ' homo
rfl' Is more worthy of confidence
r A Than ono you know nothing about,
i ' Endorsed by unknown people.
BBBk
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHmmmmw
BBBBBBBBbYAbBBBBBVBBBBVbW
BEBLZBBBBBBBBBEHI
Erastus Peterson, C18 N. Main St.,
Logan, says: "As tho result of a cold
sottllng on my kidneys and strains
from over exertion, I had an attack
of lamo back. I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and thoy cured mo. I
don't hesitate to tell of my experi
ence with Doan's Kidney rills."
Prlco 50c, at all doalors. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills tho eamo that
Mr. Peterson had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Any man who oxpoctod Froo Trado
to add a grain of happiness In his
home now finds himself woefully mis
taken. It la a poor bnrgaln to trado
Protective Tariff homo comfort for
Freo Trado homo poverty.
- - --r -
I
.tiire men favors lnconsplcuousncss of
clothes. This holds down formnl
dress to plain and severe black. In
business llfo startling checks and
plnhb nro condemned ns "loud" and
effusive. There nro many young
men, however, who nppnrcntly dis
like to bo held down by theso ruV
lugs. Seemingly they would like to
arrny themselves In purplo and fine
"Inen, to bo physically resplendent
to tho other sex.
And so It comes nbout thnt men's
styles orlglnnto mnny novelties ev
ery year. Thoy aro. not very pro
nounced as compared with women f
fndhlons. But men's dress Is so
nearly nltko that ;my variation I"
noticeable. Tho clothing maker
who would bcII to youth must stock
up on theso chnnges. Young men
dislike to follow too much th0 beat
en path. They cherish their own In
dividuality, nnd seem to prefer somo
thing that emphasizes it, and gives
them some mnrk of distinction from
their follows.
WHAT A MOTHER
SHOULD BE
A very helpful nnd inspiring ser
mon to mothers Is contributed In
tho November lssuo of tho Worn
nn'a Homo Companion by Charles
E. Jefferson, pnstor of the Broadway
Tabernacle, New York City. In his
sormon Doctor Jefferson tells some
of the characteristics an Ideal mother
should possess. Following Is an ex
tract of what ho has to say regard
ing the love of n mother:
"A mother may understand all tho
mysteries and all Unowlcdgo, but If
sho has not love, sho Is nothing.
Strang to sny, somo mothers socm
to be deficient in love. It la a di
vine law that only ns ono loses him
nylf is it possible for him to find
himself. Not a few mothers iavo
lofty notions of their social or ar
tlstlc or literary gifts, and strong
ambitions to develop theso to tho
utmost. They begrudge ovory mo
ment they give to their children.
They hand them over to governness
and nurses, and at tho earliest pos
slb'b moment send them off to n
boirdlng school. In this way they
rob themselves of that enrlphment of
affection and discipline of spirit that
Ood has provided for mothers who
faithfully perform their duties. They
loso also tho highest raptures that
a mother's heart can know.
"Mothers who nro unwilling to bo
bothered by their children, cannot
oxpect their children to know or
lovo them. If In tho morning a mo
ther refuses to rlso up nnd Iservo
her sons nnd daughters, sho wijl find
in tho afternoon thnt they will not
rise up and call her blessed. Mnny
a mother reaches tho end of llfo
with n lonely and hungry heart be
causo when sho was young sho was
too busy to knit tho hearts of her
children to her."
THE PUBLIC BUILDING
PROBLEM
Secretary McAdoo of tho treasury
department, It Is announced, Is mak
ing a trip across tho continent to
study the public building problem.
It Is more of a subject than can bo
covered in a threo weeks trip. Just
whnt phaso of It Is being Investigat
ed Is not stated In the dispatch.
Tho phaso that worries tho tax
payer Is tho enormous wasto thru
tho pork barrel system of distribut
ing government structures. Yot
while tho wholo thing is wrong, you
can't blamo tho Individual town for
hustling for its fair sharo. It Is not
right that ono place gets a handsomo
limestone post ofllco through exert
ing tho proper Influence, while somo
lurgor and moro control town Is left
out.
Aud so Congress will go ahead dis
tributing theso plums through somo
Invlslhlo princlpio of lnflucnco and
pull. It wllll go Into n town whero
adequato quarters could bo rented
for $1500 a year, nnd put up a $100,
000 building. Tho lntorest on in
vestment and upkeep must represont
at least $5000 a year, probably more.
A prlvato citizen who had contract
ed to do tho postal work would pur
suo a different policy. Commonly ho
would draw up specifications and
hand them to somo local capitalist.
Tho latter would put up a block, re
serving quartors adequato for tho
government work. Tho rent for tho
postal quqarters would bo roducod
by lotting part of tho building for
ofllco or storo purposes.
Of courso In tho lnrgor towns It
may bo desirable to provide a build
ing for governmont uso exclusively.
Hero comes tho rub. Every cross
roada village is convlncod that It
has roachod that stage So It pro
ceods to domand ono more gem of
federal architecture
And as politics now goes, every
body's doln' it! A town must grab
for Its sharo of tho pork or get loft
In tho gamo. Dut somo day the av
orago voter will seo what It costs
him and take stops to Btop it.
Tho way to tako tho tariff out of
politics Is to tako all tho workers in
tho United States into tho party of
Protection.
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineer's Office,
Salt Lako City, Utah,
Oct. 11, 1015.
Notlco Is hereby given that Fred
erick Stolgraoyer, whoso post ofllco
nddross is Salt Lako City, Utah, has
mado application In accordanco with
tho requirements of tho Compiled
Laws of Utah, 1007, as amended by
tho Session Lnws of Utah, 1009, 1911
and 1015, to appropriate ono hundred
flftcon (115) cubic feet of water per
second from Blacksmith Fork, Cache
County, Utnh. Said water win bo
diverted at a point which lies 859.32
feet west from tho southeast corner
of tho southwest quarter of Section
1, Township 10 north, Ilango 2 cast,
Salt Lako baso and meridian nnd
conveyed by means of n pipe lino for
a dlstanco of 17,320 feet and there
used from Jnnuary 1 to December 31,
Inclusive, of each year, to genorato
power for the purpose of electric
lighting nnd propelling machinery in
cities, villages, mining camps and
mines in the State of Utah. After
having been so used, tho water will
bo returned, at a point which bears
south 80 degrees 58 minutes east
14,110 feet from tho north cast cor
ner of tho northwest qunrter of Sec
tion 11, TownBhlp 10 north, Rango
1 cast, Salt Lako baso and meridian.
This application Is designated in tho
Stato Engineer's ofllco as No. C220.
All protests against tho granting
of said application, stating tho rea
sons therefor, must bo mado by affi
davit in duplicate, accompanied by a
fee of $2.50 and filed in this ofllco
within thirty (30) days after .tho
completion of tho publication of this
notlco.
W. D. BEERS,
Stato Engineer.
Dato of first publication, October
27, 1915, dato of completion of pub
lication, November 2C. 1915 Adv n27
m m
Notice of Sale of
Unclaimed and
Refused Freight
Notice is hereby given that tho un
derslgned will sell nt tho Orogon
Short Lino rtallroad Company's
Freight Depot, at Logan, Cacho coun
ty, Utnh, Wednesdny November 24,
commencing nt 2 o'clock p. m. for
tho purpose of realizing sufficient to
pay freight charges, storage, togothor
with cost of advortlslng and oxponso
of salo, as provided for by tho laws
of tho Stato of Utah, rclatlvo thoro
to, tho following described frieght:
"Four cases of lubricating oil, one
caso of axlo greaso and ono palii of
axle grease, this shipment weighing
approximately 405 pounds, freight
charges $8.C7, storago $19.90 ship
ment originating with tho Monitor
Oil Works, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
destined Hans Peterson.
Forty.thrbo packages of printed
mattor, weighing approximately thrco
thousand and twenty pounds, freight
charges $180, storago $124 shipment
originating with tho Ackorman-Qulg-ley
Lithographing Co., Kansas City,
Mo.
Tho above shipments have remain
ed unclaimed and refused for a per
iod of more than 00 days, salo is
ordered.
OREGON SHOUT LINE It. Itf CO.
Per J. It. Morton, Agent.
Adv. n-11
Tho Hyrum Amusement hall Is be
ing equipped with n heating plant,
which Is being Installed by D. V.
Anderson of this city.
Tickling in tho throat, hoarsoness,
loss of volco, Indicates tho need of
BALLARD'8 HORDHOUND SYRUP.
It eases tho lungs, quiets the cough
and restores health in tho bronchial
tubos. Prlco 25c, EOc nnd $1.00 por
bottlo. Sold by Rltor Bros. Rrug Co.
Factory Tire Re
pairing and
Vulcanizing
Work Satisfactory
or No Pay.
15 Years Experience in Tire
Factory, Akron, Ohio
A little repairing now and
then will save you from pur
chasing new tires till spring.
EO A. iWiDDLETON
With Cache Valley Electric
33 West First North Phone 53
.
I NO ALUM
BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
Absolutely Pure
Arrival and Departure of Mails
Following is the new mall schedule at Logan, Utah, postofflce
on account of tho new tlmo card of the Oregon Short Lino, ef
fective, September 27, 1915:
CLOSING OF MAIL8
East, West, North and South 8:00 a. m. 1:15 p. m.
East, West and South 5:09 p. m.
Preston Branch, North 10:55 a. m. 8:10 p. m.
Branch Loop, South, Hyrum, Wellsvllle, etc 1:15 p. m.
Providence and Mlllvllle, via R. F. D 9:30 a. m.
Benson and King, (except Sunday) 9:30 a. m.
It. F. D. 1, College Ward, (extept 8unday) 9:30 a. m.
It. F. D. 2, North Logan (except Sunday) 9:30 a. m.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East, West, North and South ....
9:10 a ra., 2:30 p. m. 11:45 a. m., 0:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m.
Preston Branch 8:45 a. m. 2:30 i. m.
Branch Loop, Wellsvllle, Hyrum, etc 11:45 a. m.
Providence and Mlllvllle 4:30 p. m.
Bonson and King (except Sunday) 4:00 h. m.
R. F. D. 1, College Ward 4:30 p. m.
R. F. D. 2, Greenville. North Logan 1:00 p. m.
All windows at the postofflce are closed on Sundays the entire day.
General delivery, stamp and carrier windows are open on holi
days from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m. -Only two dispatches are made
on Sundays: Main line, all polsnts 8:00 a. m., Preston branch,
north 8:10 p. m.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH, ODELL, Postmaster.
Dance at Hilliard Hall
SMITHFIELD
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
With the Hyde Park Band to furnish
the music. Good Crowds Always in
Attendance.
INTERURBAN CARS both North and South,
before and after the Ball.
Outside Patronage Solicited
AlThoStyn Ofllio PcacocK",
PARTICULAR
I EOPLE
GIVE8 PERFECT SATISFACTION.
THE PRICE 18 NO HIGHER. WHY
BUY ANY OTHER KIND? WE ARE
EXCLU8IVE AGENTS FOR LOGAN
NEVER OUT OF COAL
Thatcher Coal Co.
Phone 16 and 76
46 West Center Street
Up Town Office at Thatcher Livery
It pays to advortlBO try itl
Call at this ofllco and get a bundle
of old papers for a nlckol. Just tho
thing for starting fires, i
Jllg Trenton
FLOUR
THE FLOUR WHICH CAPTURED
THE PRIZE AT THE CACHE
COUNTY FAIR
SOLD AT
Julius Stender&Co.
61 EA8T FIRST NORTH STREET j
DEALERS IN ALL KIND8 OF f
MILL PRODUCE
WE DELIVER PHONE 146nw
Uso our classified ads' thoj aro
roal business getters,
Whon your food does not digest
woll and you feel bluo, tirod and dis
couraged, you should uso a llttlo
HEnBINB at hod tlmo. It opens
tho bowels, purifies tho Bystom and
rcstoroa a flno feeling of health nnd
lonorgy. Prlco COo, Sold by Rltor
'Bros. Drug Co. Adv.