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Show f - I aTIIE JOURNALt LOGAN PAGE SIX cab;n in the valley. ' Monday, November 2, 1925. Do You Want To Keep The City Plant? memorable Hard of 1856 came- with Winder snow three and one half feet deep all ever tie valley, which until lasted from December April 30. After removing all the cattle that could be driven out of the valley, Mr. Baker and That " FUNERAL SERVICE 1 CITY, CACHE COUNTY,. UTAn built on Church Farm the fiist JOSEPH BAKER - HELD AT MENDON !' i IF YOU DO Funeral services were l.Jd for Joseph eight other young hven were left Baker in the Mendon ward to feed some 120 bead cf cattle. hou.se Thursday, Oct. 29 at 1 p. By April 1 they had used all fillm. The assembly loom was their flour and bacon and their ed with rcktivq! and friends cattle were too poor 11. r beef, who came fiom far and near to and, fortunately at tl at time, of respect to one luy tubule the praiiie chickens came by who had dived so Ion 'in this the .thousands to their corral to . C. Sot community. Bxhop-Ilro t and by getting up early en.se n presided and conducted it- the morning they could shoot ices. emblems floral sen the The all they "needed before breakwere profuse and beautiful. fast, and having one bushel of of the Pioneers were DaughU-iseed w heat and half a bo 1 el of For MAYOR the flower bearers. The opening JOSEPH BAKER sett peas, they had all the pea musical number w'as renuere soup they cared ll.r, so were by the ward chair Come Come 1817-1living well when relief came' in of. winter lie During e .Saints,'" Pia.ver by Elder Jeremiah Baker. The choir sang he assisted his brothers in dig- the spring. On returning to Salt Lake When the hymn, Find, the ging thistle roots segos and Glorious IJght of Truth. Re- w ild onions f r the family, it City, he learned that at the marks w'eie made by tie follow- being their chief food at that General conference held there time: flour being very scarce, April 6, 1856, his father had ing Brethein Elders: W. II. lived on rations' from been called to go on a mission tj Van Olden, pLshq.t M. 1). Bird, all until October the fUlowing July colonize Carsbn valley, so Mr. Euim- J. Z Stewart of IOgan. For COMMISSIONER A. G. LUNDSTROMN. W. MERKLEY grain was harvested, Baker concluded to go .with President John A. lsraclsen of when was ground in a hand them, and leaving Salt Lake the II rum stake presidency. which City the latter part of May toElder Jessie Baker oldest son mill for the family use. On December 10, 1850, he, to- gether with a number of others, of the deceased, iwiho reside! in Idaho, and Bishop Sorensen. gether with his father and some taking with them about 150 Tomorrow, Tuesday, November 3, occurs the final election which to all intents and purposes will decide the question of whether Clara Watkins in splendid 200 others, with teams, under )head of cattle and some horses, allrout n Caret arrived ' voice, Neater sang or not at the city electric light plant shall be sold. That is the real issue. Theie may be people who will quibble about this state- A. they the of George leadership My Home and first of July, where his fa- ment but no person of straightforward thought will deny it. 0h, My Father. Elder John 0. Smith, left Salt Ioike City for the Hughes sang ,Not Cnderstood the purpose of colonizing Iron ther bought a farm of 640 acres We therefore, desire to warn all friends of the plant against entertaining the idea that because a large Vote was cast for the Each musical number was a County and located Parawan, giaying in cattle and horses for candidates locaopenly favoring the retention, and upbuilding of the municipal enterprise at the primary election, the battle is won. on that the same. There Utah. gen and much enjoyed. That is the real struggle comes tomorrow and we urge that every friend of the plant be on hand to do his duty. noMrue, and Niles Sears called the tion, 1851 The his following spring The speaker paid a glowing to born was his fathers We take1 tribute to the life and labors of father sold their location to farm, opportunity to extend our thanks to our many friends who gave us such a splendid vote at the primary Elizabeth a son, named election and this to state that if you will give us the same loyal support at the election tomorrow, we will do our utmost to so wish this worthy pioneer .He is the John Tbpham, and he and his wife, Joseph Staples, in honor of his manage the affairs Of Logan last survivor of the 1847 pio- father returned to Salt Lake maternal City that there will never be any regret over your having made the choice you did. We think we grandfather. realize fully the responsibility involved and the labor required to properly conduct the business of Logan City and also the need neer! whu reside in this valley. City December' in contime of this this fm father at Early Brother Baker was a pioneer in of the counsel, advice and support qf the people in that work. If elected we shall seek it in order that the wishes of the public may the Salt Lake Valle', also into tracted with the church to haul year his father, together with be put in effect. Cache Valley and was witKthe timber and, wood from the six others, started on a return We have resided in Logan many years, our records are well known, all our interests are here and in Baker boys who with others North canyon east cf Bountiful trip to Salt Lake City, leaving your suffrage wc called Bakers Canyon. Here he him in charge of the place dur- have only one object in view the welfare of Logan City, its people and institutions. With that idea in asking fiist settled McmUn, mind we shall endeavor worked for four years, except ing the absence, .which was un- to work in harmony with all organizations that have the betterment of the municipality in view and we wish to deny here and Jos Baker was the father of the winter, when he til June 1, 1857, and on June 12, now that we are in any way opposed to any institution that is to advance the interest of our fair city. The financial 21 children, 50 .grand children during seeking went on" the ranch .west of Jor- he and his father started over condition of our a id 30 great grandchildren . city demands that we shall exercise the strictest economy in all city departments. River, near its mouth where the Sierra Nevada mountains Brother Ban v did hot depart dan his father kept his cattle and for California, ta find his broThis is a college town and- we therefore stand for the moral uplift of our community, in order that young people who come this life wholly unprepared to horses who went there in here to acquire an education may have the proper environment. We are proud of our colleges and the records they have made. the winter. Jarvis, ther, during m oi the futud lift iathe great for them. The contention that has prevailed in Logan for so many years over the electric Early in July 1855,,. Presi- 1850. They found him and he re- We see a greater-futu- re plant hereafter, he" was r a man of dent to Carson. . . has been a hindrance to progress, we believe, and we want to eliminate this question by demonstrating that this utility light turned them with Voung, Brigham desiring is an asset faith and works, Due and tried. to settle Cache The latter part of July they of the city and should be preserved. Valley, invited He helped subdue a desert and hist together with some started for Salt Lake City- the made it blossom as the rose; his otherfather, We respectfully ask the voters of the city to give us this opportunity. You have evidenced your intention to do so by the stock ra sers to go to the mission having teen abandoned was a life-oexperiences hav- valley. and prepare to winter on account cf the Echo War. vote cast at the primary election and we now desire to impress upon you, as strongly as we can, the necessity of resting' your ing lived ter see , man, accom- the;r stock (here. On 17 the They were 26 days making votes tomorrow for the policy you "wish to have put in effect lit this city. plishments from the sov mov- following (riersons asJuly toi Salt Lake City, having the trip pioneers Dont listen to rumors or the wild assertions of persons who have personal interests to serve and dont be misled into ing ox Team, to the swift aero- left Salt Lake r Cache founjd and buried a number splitting your ticket. If you desire action you must have plane. The pony express (j the Valley, arriving City harmony in the next commission, so cast your ballots' for the men who there .on July of emigrants, whom Indians had have announced their agreement on a policy to be pursued. If the opponents of the city plant can induce you to split your ticket radio, 20, 1855. Bryant Stringham as Mlled while on their way to Cali will have won half a battle by bringing confusion into the next city administration. Dont straddle. How fast we have grown the captain, Simon Baker and An- fornia. In the fall cf 1857 he they automobile is one index so our drew Moffett, councilors. These went to Cache Valley with part Vote your honest convictions. Vote them early and vote them straight. Dont listen to the friend brother and pioneer is together .with Joseph Baxter, of his fathers ptock to winter, no more with us. He leaves a Bngham Young, Jr. Thomas! while his brothers took care of schemer who asks you to split your ballot. Vote for what you want and vote it straight. We want posterity, and a record that will Claytbn, Thomas Naylor Tho- - those on the Jordan ranch. In results from the next City Commission, not conf usion and inaction keep his memory alive. mas Kendall and George Twist, the spring of 1858 h;s father Yours respectfully, I To this family has come much comprised the party, of cxplor- - and brother, George, came and A. G. LUNDSTROM sorrow in the past year. A few eis. They first camped near helped to stock to Salt Advertisement. N. W. MERKLEY months ago this wife passed where Wellsville is now located. Lake City, aiurqpxm after movto son ter a death ed on to south The Piovo away prior following day, July 21, bottoms, was called. Richard Baker, a Captain Stringham, Simon Bak- where they remained until afta minute man he was on fine young man with a blight er, Young and Mofiett, started er the treaty tif peace was con ng FILET INSERTION most of the time for three duty was taken (future Uni on horseback to explore the eluded between the suddenly away. The remaining family valley to find the test local Lav, ted States C 0 m nil i s s i o ners years, until Genet al Conner have our sympathy and best and after tbiee days riding ers and the Mormon came up from Fort I ltglas, wishes and may they be com- they selected what is known as leaders. They then returned to with a detachment of soldiers forted. the Church Farm. While explor- Salt Igike City, where he attend and killed alxut 300. Inchans, The dosing song by the choir ing the valley, Joseph Baker ed school during the following which made Good Indians ol We Shall Meet. Benediction cyt aqd hauled a load of ijoles winter. them. Elder Wyer Baker. and made a calf's pun, as they In the spniig of 1861 the i During the ij ring of 1859 he At tl 2 cemetery J&s W od had twiicows and calves along ranched and sold 500 head of rt), 'ved out of their log Fort dedicated the grave. with them. This was at llaw oxen Tor II. C. Peery, a pro- onto their town Mr. Bakei Brush Springs, and was the minent merchant of Salt Lake budding first a log house on the Judge Jcs. 15a' ier, son cf Si- firvt mark of civilization in City. ' Lt where he lived until I s mon, was Born August 15, 1839 Cat he Valley. - On July 10, 1859, he was mar- death, October This pattern is suitable for nse that there are eight meshes to the one arm. Fasten the filet liisertmu 25, 1925. Two in or near Montrose, Ixie Coun After they had decided on ried to lacy Amelia Pack, by years later, 1866, he c imnienc-c- J across the top of s straight chemise inch. Make enough insertion to along the top of the garment, ami . west or tyTTowa, alut four miles Work the (teglgu witb Teach around - the lop of the finish -- with shoutder straps' of their location, MrTSlri righarn Brigham Young, wh cii proves Build mg a sTon ehb use, toil tine thread ganging tbo stitches so chemise, and join it together under ribbon. of Nauvoo. 111. At thy. place his said: Boys- In going to have to be a union. it 1867. This was the happy They resid mother died March 4, 1845. His the tx itor of cutting the first ed in Salt Late City until.- the first stone house built in Menfather, after the death of his house log. Mr. Baker replied: following spring, when" they her, and ion July 26, 1875 shtl trust in his horns il ,wn. In 1910 Somewhere in the announce-h- e don. , mother married Charlotte LeaIf you do, you will have to was Justice cf tl 2 Peace. to South' Bountiful, .All seemed well and happy became my wife. ment of the Cap)ta, Thcatre ia vitt. During the exodus of the fall the tree on me. They each where they lived until the with them until August 10, Mr. Baker was married July ers Oder ty con- - this issue are the names of two !0sePtl Mormons fr m Nauvoo, the commenced clj pping at the spring of 1861- - when re1873, when they lost by death 10, 1859, at Salt Lake City by sists of twenty one children fn they a interest family jo'ned with them on same tree. Mr. Baker was suc- moved to Mendon, Cache Valley their youngest son, George Ea- - President Brigham Young tc ty one grand children and tiro" rMrbona scled,e(l tfC their journey west, and spent cessful in reaching the heart of He joined his brothers, Amen-'t:each of will be whom Ills-children. Mrs. Baker (seemed heart Lucy Amelia, daughter of John great grand the winter of 1846-4- 7 at Win- the tree first, and fell the tree zo, Albert and George V., two w. children as and Utah sick foil Ives was from and with presented a Lucytickets, that The living Pack, aie: whoj'brokeq, ter Quarters, which is now on Stringham, thus securing settled there the preceding time until her death. April 16, Pioneer of 1847. She . was born Jess e Merrit and, John Rupert Journals compliments, to the Florence, Neb: In 1847, while the honor of cutting the first year. They divided their land 1874, leaving Mr. Baker with June 22 1837, at Krtiand, Ohio Baker, Tctcn City, Idaho, Luc Capitol on the date given with he was scarcely eight years old house log in the valley for b"m-sel- f. with him which gave them 15 eight small children to care for. and died April 16, 1874. at Men- Amelia Raybold, Salt Lake City having neither hat or shoes, acres each. They afterwards Mr. Baker ref erring tc the sad don, Utah. He married second, Charlotte Eleanor Owens and each name, if the advertisement is presented by the party at The he drove a yoke of bulls on Ateut a month later his bro- bought 30 caiji more and Louella said "I felt that I July 26. 1875, at Salt Lake City Tamsan Arlingli n, ' the Old seven-foCannon" thers, George W. and Albert M. ed it equally among the fourjwould d:e with grief-Journal office before 6 p. m, on Daniel H. Wells, Mary Alice, California; Thomas but God Morgan, most of the wray, in crossing the came into the valley with a herd Baker brothers. At this time tempers the breeze to the by Smith-fielAlbert ..and. date Ann of that and the party is a subMarvin, Mendon; Thomas, daughter planes to the Rocky Mounta'ns. of cattle and hoijtes, They cut the Indians were very hostile, shorn lamb, and I saw in a PdLeits "Morgan. She was born Annie Marie Shell, rt and scriber to The Journal. Is your This Cannon, being the first and put up during the season stealing their homes and cattle; dream, the wrman that was to March 1855, at Merth Mer- David M. and Alma Baker, Mag- name there? The tickets are cannon brought- - west of the about 40 tons of hay, and the his time was mostly taken up take Smith-fiel- d na William Melvin South her place, of ; although thyr, Glamorganshire, Missouri River, is now kept as L'Mlowing SeptenY-d- r Mr. Bak- with . or chasing she was in Wales at the time, Wales. and Hazel May Van Orden. good only for the party named dutya relic in the Salt Lake Museum er and his brother, George W. those guard nd his partner who stole their st:vk ; be-- ' I knew her when I first saw He has held manv offices of of Blackfoot. Idaho. MEN DEN, Oct. 31 YOU WILL VOTE FOR I A G. LUNDSTROM - I" o s , N. W. MERKLEY - - TO THE VOTERS OF LOQAN CITY. -- ' -- - - f -- f-- ! ' ml-ve- -- I' . -- f le step-in- - f ed j , . n. ty-s- ix - j divid-joceurm- ot ; - d; 6- - - ROYAL WELCH OLE Will Appear & of 9 Porth Great Britain at the Tabernacle, .Tuesday, .November 3rd, S:1S P. ' LYCEUM SEASON, TICKETS 'ON SALE. AT BLUEBIRD Price for 5 Lyceum N umbers, Including Moroni Olsen Players,-$2.5- KU3.4 |