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Show VOLUME XXXI. LOGAN CTFY UTAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1910. York is the severest since 1881. belies its Sunny Tennessee name. There is 10 inches of snow PRICE OF BEETS in the vicinity of Nashville and it Instill falling. .The snowfall inj middle and western .Tennessee! ' The farmers of this county will varies in depth from four to 10 get no increase in the price of inches... beets raised by them. That, is the i result of the deliberations of the 4 ENVspecial committee with Mr. David E cedes. The committee- piet Mr Eceles in this city,, on Saturday TERTAIN CLASSOFIO and spent the afternoon with him w v ' i ingoing over the situation here, uommercial-Boostri s Club again of but he announced in very positive ' terms that he could not afford to to Service the Public is than he beets pay any more for What the good people, of our paying now, and that rather than have done for places in which city undertake to do so , he would to entertain largegronps oLpeo-- j close-dor in one of in a social way before the adpie this county. vent of the Commercial-Booster- s lie was willing to give the far- is a mysterious problem. Xo one mers here the same kind of a has an answer to propose least sliding scale of prices that is in of all tho-- who have been present force in other places, but not to laat several affairs the society make any increase in the price . tely given in the cosy homelike per ton as the matter now stands. commodious quarters of the He said it was not simply an yet Club. Friday evening after the arbitrary decision of his, but a Sorosis ball at the Pavilion the 'N matter of business, claiming that lumbers of this onr formost colto grant the increase desired with their escors gath would make the factory proposi- - lege sorority tion a losing one, and that DAVID REESE. spent "an enjoyable social rather than lose jnoney he would chafhour and a preparing eating close dow n the ' factory. The diish supper. ing committee will now report tneir The local chapter of the IT. A. findings to the farmers and as a C. Alumni Association did themresult of the, ..action taken, it is selves proud .Saturday evening in entirely probable that there will g and novel way new in the beet their be a big reduction the senior class. First acreage of the county not out of 42 members of the the took spite on the farmers part at all, they class to the U. of U, play, Trela-wne- y . Another of Logans pioneer- t hiveoual ry acted as a missionbut simply because some of the of the Wells; where in a has parsed to the great beyond, ary in Vales for over seven years. other crops will pay better at solid phalanx the doughty seniors and there now remain living but He came to Utah v in 1855 and was i present prices. two of the original six who set- married to Mrs, Reese on the sea completely filled the central sec1 in tled in this 1859. the while ondiis way to this country. city year tion of the 'parquet? So imposing Used Her Hatpin As stated before, lie was oneof and appreciative a central sett-- . David Reese, one of this orginal Miss Gladys Green of Salt Lake Passed the after awaJT Sunday, original company of six which flanked by the .bulk of thesix was attacked by; a robber as she tion,. ill for quite a long time. ettle, this plage and according U. A. C. faculty and students, was being was returning home after church ' services are to be to Mr,5fiees6 The funeral they- arrived here a souriee'of great inspiration to on Sunday evening. He threw one in held one tabernacle at some th? time near the middle of the University players,. who arm around her neck and put his i oclock tomorrow, Wednesday. Ap r 1, 1859. They hay e, m a d e hahcTbver"her" mouth,; while" with David Rec&nwas bom in Black-hoo- Iheirjiomeriieie ever since,- - and better here than ny where else; the other hand he snatched- her Wales, on June 28, 1830. both the deceased and his wife Salt Lake City not excluded. . watch. Meantime , the young wog After-- the play the Alumni and was therefore a little less took a prominent part in man was vigorously' prodding him than of He comand this eighty years age. members were the hosts of the building up with a big hatpin, making him seniors at an informal joined the chureh when a very munity, being industrious, honest squirm and swear at every jab. reception at the Boosters. Over young man and before coming to folk, who were ever ready to He escaped, however. sixty people were present and everybody was delighted with SPRING WORK the air of solid comfort and cheer When spring comes you will that the club fooms invariably pre want Garden .tools' and Poultry sent.Xo other suite of rooms could fence. Everton & Sons have the have served the purpose so adstock and will be pleased to supthe guests and hosts and mirably . ply your need'-- Every year the are unanimous in expressions of list of satisfied customers at this to the gratitude presidency of the store gVows larger. Theres a reas- club for the courtesy extended on. them. The rooms are ideal for such a gathering and the various RAGING BLIZZARD games were much enjoyed by the IN EASTERN STATES guests. Refreshments were served by Profs. Langton, Caine III and New York, Feb. 12. Raging Larsen, under the supervision of blizzards, drifting snow, rain and Mrs Langton, Mrs.Caine and Miss sleet are scourging eastern and Cooper, and. the guests left wishsoutheastern states today. ing they were seniors every year. . are floundering through snow, 17 inces deep to reach their BOY DIES' OF INJURIES mills and offices, while, railroad and: trolley lines in that section of Ogden, Feb. 12. Jacob Hunter, blocked. are vania badly Pennysl aged 8 years, died today at the Og - den General Penin sections western all (From hospital from injurnsylYania.WestVirgmia and Ohio ies received) while playing on the come reports of suspended taffie campus, at the, Taylor school last and snow blocked highways. The Wednesday. Death was due to coil storm in that section is still cussion of the brain. The lad was brought to the hospitaKat 2 ALFRED SMURTHWAITE Four inehes of snow fell .in oclock this morning, after his con dition had suddenly assumed an Philadelhpia during the night. Mr. Smurthwaite was born in Manchester; England, reThen- it turned to rain, with alarming state. An operation disand which schools attended of 4, the are that 1866, May city, sulting conditions that can be im- closed blood! clots on the brain. in in rated best the arrived among Ogden, Utah, England; Young Hunter was playing at agined. , . 1885. and 7, resided until he moved to there when 1895, July Yi Four inches of snow also fell in the Taylor school dttring the reWellsville C. as resident A. the the of Smurthwaite agent W New York city, and Big Bill cess hour Wednesday afternoon, In Mr. Smurthwaite organized the 1908 Co..of Ogden. .Edwards, the former Princton when a Heavy Qodeii peg, driven .Cache Valley Grain and Seed company, with offices at Logan, guard, now street comissioner of by a terrific blow, from an older WelLville. Ifyrnm, Mendon and. Lewiston. Utah, and Alexanthe metropolis.' was getting ready boy. struck him in the backyof der. Idaho. The seed cleaning plant is located in, Logan. ' . . his shovel and dump wagon brig- the head near the base of the The seed business of this fipm during 1909 reached the Vast ade for another assault on the brain, causing concussion. Upon sum of nearly a half million dollars, and its expenses were ' snow blockade when the storm being revived, youngllunterwalk $46,000. Its principal markets are in Colorado. Texas and ed to his home, unaccompanied ceased. California, It is the only local concern doing an exclusive Two fishing vessels were vic- and it was not until yesterday afproduce business and prepared to compete with any firm in tims of the storms fnry, both be- ternoon that his conditoion bethe West. It wilL.erect elevators in various parts of the ' . ing tlowfi ashore at Sandy Hook, came serious. county this yeas. Mr. Smurthwaite is very popular with the' . and only desperate work? by the , fariners. as he isnofed for squaie dealing,' and was one of ' Tenantless property's such van life savers prevented! the loss, of 'the first members of the Commercial Club. -' of both little, vessels. pccessary.bit.of jubferrimeas to The storm in northwestern New amount to NO INCREASE IN j , U1ULUMNI - r 5 $ i wn the-factorie- s v; e ANOTHER bren-tertainin- PASSES AW A SUNDAY 4 - d. estab-lishin- Pitts-burge- is Pro-,'du- , to -- - - tire-.cre- I ce NUMBER 58. help along any good cause, and always Jcuiume their share mf the public burdens? Of the original company which came here at that time, Mrs. Reese and Abraham Caldwell aie the only survivors. A large family was born td the deceased, but many of- them are already on the other side, Mr, Reese had lived a very useful and honorable life, and be goes to the Master with sheaves in his hands , . WASHAMJTEMS . Feb. WASHAKIE, 11. Well anf gniHg write theJburnair But our jieopleaielgoodcundition so far, no sickness among'us this win ter and much snow, good sleighing all winter here. Last month was a man name Jos. Brown organized adrauiatic troop; they played many town now. But some raying they are good one. I didnt see the show? They call ein Sioux Indian medicine show. We had very cold weather last week and winter storm too. It is very cold. We had nice dance here this Fridat I am a fraid-- - we go i n g y-nigh lost our work horse. and seem to be we will famine for hay , this winter. But bishop Geo." Ml Ward lost off his two horses. We were looking for spring perhaps we may long time spring now, WILLIE OTTOGARY. -- -- AEB1ES DEFEAT THE CRIMSONS -- The Aggies defeated the B. Y, basketball team again on Satur day evening after one of the great e.J struggles ever seen on that C. -- floor, . The uni der Dr. Dean M. Charcot reached latitude 70 degrees south, longitude 126 degrees west and discovered 120 miles of new land to the west and south of Alexander IsL and, Punta Arenas.Feb. 12. The French autartic . expedition appears to have been a success from a scientific point of view. "Dr, Charcot, the commander, is here? having arrived ' on the steamer Pourquoi Pas. New land was discovered 'far south, the coast lines surveyed, and earlier maps made complete. During the first antarctic sumthe expedition, in mer, 1908-9- , of difficulties which threatspite ened to imperil its success, was able to complete the French map as far as Adelaide island, off the north entrance to the Strait of Magellan and the westernmost of the group of Queen Adelaide and a streteh of new land 120 mile-- ; long was surveyed. The expedition utimately reaehedAlex ander Island! The region was explored and proved to be barren and covered with icebergs, glaciers and masses of rock. It afford-e- d no shelter to the explorers, who wintered at Petermann Island. , The season was comparatively mild, but bad enough to cause con siderable sickness in the party. Numerous interesting excursions were made among the glaciers During the subsequent antaretje summer the expedition explored Deception and 'Budgman jslands Valpariso, Chili, Feb.-12- French antarctic expedition isl-and- - Aga Crimsons "21. The victory of the Faimeis was fairly earned and) there w as nothing fluky about it they wun by playing the harder game; The first half eudtJ with the score 12 to 9 in favor of the Aggiesand after that the boys from the hill were never headed.-Th- e victory. of Teetzels men was m (Tie maindueto the excellent work of Hancock the shifty forward who made 17 of the points accredited to his team six of them from thejield and 11 ft ora. the foul line. For the Crimsons, Petersen, the lanky center was -- the-b- est , performer,-although-a- li-; the boys played a good game. The result of the game gives the Ag gie.! a good eliance for third place . in the league., There was a trem- endous crowd at the game on Satui day evening and there was a fine display of college" spirit The line-- u p: . , B. Y. C. Aggies If Cook Hancock Hobson Egbert FRENCH DISCOVER ANTARTIC LAND was- The-scor- e . . .. r. f .... .... c 1 - ..... ..... Hill Anderson , Petersen Watkins . g Crookston . , r g . . . . VanOrden. Summary Baskets from the field Hancock, 3, Petersen 3, Cook, 2 Hobson 2, Crookston 1. Watkins 1, Hill 1. - From the foul line Anderson 11 out of 18 tries; Hancock 11 out of 20 tries. Referee Mr. Pinkney of Salt Lake. . , - - Ladies Evening at The Club Social evening will be helda t 'Ufclub r6oms"TKu rs day,. February 17th. While it is understood that the ladies will come out and help entertain them selves, it is expected that every Booster attend these . socials and help to make them a success. The regularnnonthly meeting of the Commercial Bo os t m club will be held Wednesday evening February 16th, at 8 p. m. J. C. ALLEN, Sfey s The-Ladie- ENTERTAIN PLAYERS AT OPERA HOUSE .s - in squtliShetlancU archipelago, Followingthis the explorers continued south, discovering new land to the west and south of Alexander land, and Peter-Tslanwas d also visited. The expedition navigated as far as latitude 70 degrees south, longitude 12(1 west. Street Car Bandits Two very suave, smooth and polite highwaymen, but who nevertheless earried some very bold, bad, vicious looking guns, held up the conductor and motorman of a Second West street, ' Salt Lake, streetcar on Sunday night and stole $18 of the companys monpy,$ll belonging to conductor G; W. Van Dewater and $12 belonging to motorman J. F. - At the eloseof the very excellent performance of Trelawney of the night, the U. A. C. players, consisting of the and The Mr. Bob easts of entertained the UniClimbers. versity players About 50 people sat down, m more or less of Bor heinjan. style on the stage and in the wings, and enjoyed a substantial, collation served by Mr. Mur-(jocProf. N, A. Federsen was and impromptu toastmaster, made were by Mr. A. C. speeches Ben .Howells, Harold Goff Cooley who responded, to the toast A. t C. Girls, Miss Charlotte Stewart who, gave theatrical rexniniscences and Miss Raboock, who closed with A Word of Adviee to Players. The University troupe were surprised and delighted at the' treat, and the spirit in which it was given, and only hope to have. opportunity of returning the compliment to The Climbers in Salt Lake-- ity. Wells-Saturda- k. t , Relief Society Conference The Relief Society 'Qonferenee of the Cache Stake will beheld on Friday Feb. 18th at 10 aNn. and 2. m. p. in the Tabernacle. : LUCY S, CARDOX.. President - . , 4 The long procession of opportunities for 1910, advertised elas-sifiedly, is, well under way. A |