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Show 3 4 'v A Volume xxxl LOGAN CITY, UTAH, , SATijRDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910 x 7 THE CITY COUNCIL be taken up at the cry first meeting of the club, when it would be disposed of. It was suggested that a committee from both organizations meet and see if some sort of agreement can be made. Owing to the" unusual demand being made by various local organizations for the use df the quarters of the Commercial-Boo- s club, either from their attractiveness for a meeting place or because they are always comfortably arranged and handy far such pm poses, the Rales committee has foundi it necessary to make a rule that when any organization wishes the use of any of the committee .rooms itm (1st gi v eJ hesecretn ry notice at least twenty-fou- r hours before hand. Xo organization will be given the privilege of monopolizing these rooms for regular meetings unless they make the usual arrangements before each meeting This action - bas -- been found to be absolutely necessary in order to do away with confusion and is intended to injure no one. This ruje will have to be closely adhered to that the trouble arising from past conflicts may not oeenr hereafter. Mr 0,Mp-IIarrihas got Mr. J. M. Dvorak, a traveling representative of Lyon and Iljealy of Chicago,' the largest music house in the world, to take stock in the new hotel proposition. If men of in- - this this kindre-Intereste- dr our shouldnt proposition, why home people come to the front and boost fThis makes two stockholders that Mr. Harris has secured. If we entertain tle during the summer, it will be an excellent bppor-tunit- y for our merchants to get into this project, II. A. them, is of ther opinion .that he can get several capitalists in Salt Lake to take stock in the hotel as soon as our site is selected and we are ready to receive stock subscriptions in large amounts. Secretary Allen, on hts recent trip to Salt Lake met the owner of the Lincoln corner, Mr. (j. II. Tribe of Ogden, who stated that when we are ready to bid for a sight or location tnat he is willing to place his corner in and to take stock in the hotel. Finlay G. Brooks, a commercial tnan'if Salt Lake called at the iimereial ; Boosters s club on and stated that - he is satisfiectHbat we can get a great many travtukm- men to become stockholder-- . XHqw , boys, get in XV and boost. e aregoing to have the hotel, XVe have oVgr $7000 subscribed already and nfeKone-thirof the town has been ekm vassed. When vve consider that no one is allowed to put in more than $100 until after the site is selected. vve think this looks' well. HAS A LIVELY TIME v The city council so, said you are now holding a position under the Republican administration, and could be removed from the college if it was thought necessary. He was asked if 'he thought the College was a political institution and leplied that he did. and then fell back on ttie lame excuse that President Kerr had made a political machine of- - the big school. Mr. Ca in eX' erypla in ty . i iformed him that he did not know what he was talking about. At last four of the five Republican members left the building, and when 4he others were about to depart, the Mayor asked those present to pass the appropriation b,ills as there was danger of the city plant hands quitting work if their pay was not - forthcoming. At his earnest solicitation the ffte Democrats and Mr. John Quayla. met and Mr. Caine being ognizbebas president, the bills werbsnassedNihe following morning theMayor, who had apparently acted ingmod faitK.aH the while made a rankNjisplay bad faith. The evening before he had asked the Democrats to staynd pass the appropriation bills and then he called up the Recorder and told her not to pay thXbills until he had advised with the torney, as he thought perhaps the meeting was illegal, JJpwever he finally signed the resolution after striking out such items as he did not approve of. The fact of the matter, ia that there was only one meeting held that evening and that was the one at which the bills were passed th e other gathering was no session of the coun- held another not have to do on Wed- session very interesting as a result of and nesday everting are furit, the two elements there ther apart than ever. Determined to have some of the political pie, no matter wffiat the cost, the Rethe atpublican members began Counciltack. After recognizing man Caine as the president of the council ever since they assumed their offices, they suddenly decided that he had no right to hold place and made an effort to him, with a view to Democrats to accede to their wisnbs in the matter of apthe attempt pointmentsfailed for whileou may coax a Democrat to do agreat deal he will not be driven to on anything. M. Stevens started thesrouble. , Before the 'president coulck call the members to order, he tbqk thet floor and announced that he and his colleagues did not think that Mr. Caine had a right, to hold the office of President and urged that the-- attorney give his opinion on the question. Of course the attorney was loaded for the occasion, and he at once delivered n. of arntpinioirdo the effect that the council was not properlj Sidney O. Stevens was born at Kaysville, Davis Co., August organized. Ip admitted that on 28. 18(H, XV hen but a year old, his father t&nd the family moved the face of the law Mr. Caine was to OgdenNwhere he was raised and educated in the schools of rightfully holding the chair, but yiat city. IliJmsiness career began with the wellknown thought that other sections would Implement Co., of Ogden, of which firnm' fie give it a different meaning from at anearly age and with which he acquired member w hat it actually says. ' much valuable experience and k no wled gc of the business. He When he had finished Merrill came to LogSsn in 1894gcr of The Logan branch. and made a most insulting; speech,, his' under management it has prospered, greatly' and" built its to Mir Caine as. one who handsome present nyv quarters. Since coming to Logan Mr. was usurping , authority, and has Stevejis marrietlnd established his home, here, is now. making otheruncallecLxfor asserserving his second teniiW a member of the City Council, and' tions. is a member of the Commercial-Booster- s ClubX cil. Councilman Evans took Merrill Another to task and then remarked that if development of the X there was any doubt as , to the fight appeared on Wednesday a single appointment they will antxartistie aud profitable evenauthority of Mr, .Caine it could be when Attorney Ncbeker advised get just as much as the Democrats ing. settled, by 'electing him again. the Recorder and Treasurer that would get if they had the power "FIRST Then the Republicans showed it would not be proper for them to prevent them from sharing in the offices . to of in increase the to city. salary their hand. Merrill nominated pay A conjoint meeting of the Y. s Stevens against Mr. Caine. Mr. the holdover officers. The M. and Y. L. M. I. ASm be held made an explanation in beans are very much mistaken if in the First ward Sunday. f'eb. MISS CLAYTON AT which he said that he had no de- - they. think they will get any con-sir- e bth at 7 p. m. The follohqng to oppose Mr. Caine for he re- - sideration at the hands of the will be given: THE OPERA HORSE program garded him as a very efficient Democratic members of the counTen minute talkflop .Abraham presiding officer, but he and his il by that sort of spite work. If Lincoln by Walter M. Jones, OrV his. submit will the appoint Mayor were felt that if colleagues they This. Saturday, evening, Lo- son Q. Lloyd, XV m, R,, Smith, Ao be denied any share in the op- - meats singly some of them, and Songs. A.- C. U, Double Quargan's music lovers will have the the them of more than bound perhaps felt officers, pointive they opportunity to hear one who ha. tette. to retaliate by opposing the Republicans think, will be with every appearance of justice, Paper, Luella Nebeker. of the council. He de-- firmed, and if Mr. Stevens will been called Utahs greatest pian-list- e Paper, jMarie Barber. the of-- t produce the evidence of nounced some of the hold-ove- r Miss Sybella Clayton. Giftas incompetents but mention competency of any of them now ed by nrftural musical ability, the ed no names. Councilman Evans serving, they will be removed, for soul of a musician, and the physi- THE replied to Mr. Stevens, pointing Democrats are not standing for in cal make up best calculated to out to him that he bad1 no just competency in office. But there give perfect mechanical mastery BOOSTERS AREBUSY cause of complaint and informing will be.pothing gamed by abuse over the instrument, Miss Clayton him. that if the Mayor would sub- - of the Democrats and by imputing has added to these, and to the orDelos Irish of Salt Lake was in mit his appointments singly some improper motive to,theni. musical education, a long dinary - A this week on business. Mr. the little more "than two years course of of them would, be confirmed.! under the ' best Irishcityis a member of the executraining Stevens wanted to know how ago .there ,waa a vacancy in the American and European masters, and was told to send in tkei fice of Sanitary Inspector and the and to this the peculiar spiritual tive committee of the United Com!i mercial Travelers and made a chll names anai he would find out hawm Health' Boards needed a man very quality-tha- t soulthat apt, gives on Secretary. Allen and R. L. badly, in desperation, a Republi- ful, sympathetic ' r many. , to expression anof that, hoard Campbell, chairman of the EnterFinally President Caine who can member. the work of the masters that m.ere tainment committee of the Comhad said nothing, remarked that nounced that he had learned that mechanical perfection can never mercial Boosters club- to ascerif the Republicans were determin-- : George D. McCulloch had agreed attain to.Iand presents a. perfect in a general way bow the ed to stick totheir program there to take the place which paid tbq tone picture of the authors eon tain feels in regard to enterfain-in- g was no good in remaining and he munificent sum of $2o per month.. eeption. XVhether thf work be club bis organization during their and the other Democrats left the It was an office that no one eared light or heavy it has appropriate annual outing this summer. He chamber. Mayor Anderson then for and the gity needed a , man interpretation and the auditor is that-inoof the members stated st when the matter was appealed to the counrflmen to ad- badly, yet swayed by the emotions that of the executive committee of the just their differences and get mentioned , to the Republican swayed the author. Miss Clay- U.-T. had expressed a desire toj down to business. The Democrats Mlayor, he said No, McCulloch ton has been heard and much apcome to Logan during the coming! Democrat! Now the members in Logan, and theie explained to him that after the at- is a preciated There wasa rest given tack on Mr. Caine they could not of that same party are taking on cart he no doubt that the concert summer." the Commercial Travelers last sea-- J entertain anything that would in- terribly because the Democrats this evening will be liberally alson and no outing was given, con-- j ' volve the question' of his compet- having the upper hand will not patronized. them to divide the spoils as tsequently, this years, 'entertain-- J ency to act as president and low Afrsisti m? her in this oneet j ment is expected to he one of the wohld not return to the chamber they desire. There are a score of will appear here for the first1 best' times the organization has there be ' unless he was recognized, as he other instances .that might Salt Lake 'ever had. Mr.Mrish stated that, has been since the first of the year. cited to show just how partisan time that famous young A. J. Kisselberg. tohearj the fame of the Boosters as enter-wboA general wrangle ensued in the Republicans have been when baritone. is a beat long to be re-- tainers bas reached Salt Lake and which some of the councilman got they had the power to be so, but He has won golden1, therefore, the members of his rather warm, and some other there 'is no need of reciting them, membered. iJike , pres-- . ganitatinn want to participate in in it kno is theSalt very radical in their statements. for the Republicans and will without doubt carry oil 'at, least one of the good times of Berntson for instance" in replying only a struggle for the spoils they his share of the, laurels this even- - which the dub is famous. The to a statement of Mr. Caines that are engaged in and unfortunately have the short end ingg With these attractions music club officials 'assured the the Republicans never gave a for4hem-theof a pleas; et lovers'will be assured that this matter will Hi i x .Democrat a chancy. when theyjjid o i disce com-pellingH- , of-yer- y -- al-ludi- ng sieve, s s. Sid"-neSteven- s - - aa-uia- -- te Repub-Steven- - -- con-preside- nt in-fic- ers , NUMBER-5-4 COMER . HONOR A PATRIARCH 'arv- Public Celebration at Wellsville of Robert axter Srs Nine-- L-tieth Anniversary WELLSVILLE, Feb. 3. Wednesday, Feb. 2 Robert Baxter Sr. celebrated his ninetieth birthday. The affair was one of the greatest' social entertainments qf the season. free party whs given at the pavilion. Eveijbody was invited and a goad many friends and rela- tives participated. At eight oclock the paiiv was o pent-- . with . pray er tk.y Bishop Franklin Gunnell., Daneing .was then commenced, the first number' being a grand march led by Patriarch Baxter, march was a sight which one rarely sees,, Mr. Baxter, ninety years old, hale and hearty, led his flock of nearly- A -- A d j The-gran- - out-of-tow- n La-fou- nt - " d ROBERT BAXTER SEN. hundred children, ' and around the hall with an agile step that' many a jnau of fifty , yeant couldenvy. The entire crowd joined in the march. After two hours dancing the following' program was rendered:' one grand-childre- 1 Address of welcome Robert Baxter, Sen., the honored guest. Take Good Care of Song Grandpa, by twenty grandchil- dren. Recitation Ninety Years Old Today, Parley Manghan. Piano Solo Barbara B. Maugh an. Scotch Recitation Marion Niel son. s - Five Minute Address P. M. Maugh an. fv) Scotch Recitation Peter ' Bride. ' Song My Ain Countree Alexander B. Mjaughan. C'loHingxAddress -- ml bears his age well. I 3 m , 1 -- distingu-jshfdjrisifn- y - rs S. He dane-e- d pwo quadrilles and seemed to enjoy them immensely. Every one enjoyed tfigood old fashioned dances and jqined in washing Brother, Bajctdr all,,, the comfort and cheer that life and noble nature have meritM, , f ! XVillaVd Baxter. Mr. Baxter ishnle and hearty fr C. n great-grandehildr- liis-bdn- -- k d s - of-ma- ny ' : Friday, Jan. 28th, the Pavilion cmpany gave a character ' ball was attended. The three prizes vvere given to the prisons the best represented char- a ersss Annie XTalters and Sa(Re Stuart took first prize as - Gipv girK Second prize was awarded Thomas Lindly and Moses Garrett as tramps. Third pripe, Steve and Laurence Baxter, as negroes. - INDIAN WAR VETERANS. The commissioners of Indian War Records will open, an office on the second floor of the Armory-Buildinon Pier pout .street, Salt 9 at oclock ai m. on Wed- Lake, nesday, February ,2nd, and continue in session until Saturday, February 19. This will be the last opportunity for veterans who have not made their records, as the books will close upon that date. E. A. XVE DOEXVOOD, J. M. WESTWOOD, ,M. L. PRATT, J. M ARTHUR. , , Commissioners. f St. Johns Church The services for Qninqnagesima Literary D bating society will hold their will he the Holy Communion at 11 first debate on Feb. fifth.1 oclock and Evening Prayer at 7 :30 p. m. The subject of the serMore Ilieks iAlmanacs just re- mon at the evening services will ceived at Journal Office. 30c. by, be. XXho was Jesus Christ! .Alt - . mail 3qc. are welcome. , The XVellyville and |