OCR Text |
Show c- - CACHE AMERICAN Pasre Two CACHE AMERICAN Snl-Weekl- y n fi and Newspaper, Published Every Tuesday B the Cat he American Publishing to. at tl West Center Street. Logan Utah J. C. ALLEN Jr, Editor WM. C. ENGLAND, Manager J. H. ENGLAND, Mechanical Superintendent l-- u MSI. Irlday at the second-clas- s matter November entered 1H97. Poet Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of Match 3. - - - Li0 by carrier or mail one year Subscription Rate Advertising rates made known upon application. ''A fi Z, fmi emsTGR ijtww . Just Received QOOR CHILD IHt AMD By SCHOOL Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND Ptsjmai smj Hcdtib Education Suit Dtpmmtti t Ptblit lattradtot A Dmoor, firm Iffif) I to do. something that is out, along with scolding, preaching, and We have a guardian-shifor p threatening. to serve, and an important responsibility falling to school officials is to recognize every possible accident situation and to erect every safeguard available. By no means does this mean the normal activities of Such action would be children. little short of criminal. It means, e rather, that the facilities we for childrens activities shall be as free of hazards as we can make them. Are there hazards at your school? That significant question introduces a new line of thought into this series. It is an inexhaustible subject, so more later. 'T OF IN THE DISTRICT COURT JUDICIAL DISFIRST the above named stock will be sold THE at the home of the Secretary in TRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Franklin, Idaho, on the 1st day of May 1935 at the hour of 1:00 CACHE o'clock to pay the delinquent asIn the Matter of the Estate of sessment thereon witltak of adMARY ' E. LARSEN, Deceased. vertising and expenses of sale. Creditors will present claims J. H. SHUMWAY with vouchers to the undersigned, Secretary one of the executrix of the Es(Advertisement) tate of Mary E. Larsen, deceased, oMrs. Youngbride I want to buy at her residence in Clarkston, Cache a spring hat for my husband, County, State of Utah, on or the 29th day of July, A. D. for a surprise. 1935. Dealer What size does he wear? Annie Stuart Dahle, Executrix. Mrs. Youngbride I didnt find Newel G. Daines, Attorney cut. But he wears a 15 shirt so I Publication dates: March 26, 29. to wear he about a suppose ought April 2, 6. 9, 12. 16. 19. 23. 26. 22 hat, wouldn't he? be-f- George Thomas Thomas George George 53 Day J. Gregory 9 40 Gregory 59 31 14'4 Preece W. Preece 90 12 $1.56 9 $1.17 $1.88 $5.20 j Metropolitan THE CULLEN HOTEL 8-- t West Second South Salt Lake City Central, Convenient, Comfortable Headquarters for Farming, Mining, and Livestock Interests The Salt Lake Home for Cache Valley People Try the Twenty Five Cent Plate I.uneh at the Soda Fountain W. D. ROBERTS, Mgr. formerly of Hotel Roberts TRUE CALIFORNIA HOSPITALITY for Utah Headquarters New Deal Rates Daa-fcl- a, With hath SlntU With hath DovMa HOTEL POWELLat O'FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO Co. Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs sale on the 29th day of April, 1935, at ten o'clock A.M. at the front door of the County Court House, in Logan, Cache County, Utah, the following described property Beginning at a point 70 feet east of the Southwest corner of Lot 2 Block 50. Plat A, Logan City Survey, and running thence North 9 rods; thence East 71.5 feet; thence South 9 rods; thence West 71.5 feet to the place of beginning. Together with all water rights and privileges thereunto belonging, and all hereditaments and appurtenances, thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, including storm and screen windows and doors, gas, steam, electric, and other heating and lighting appurtenances, and all fixtures appurtenant to said premises, together with the possession and right of possession of said premises, unto said mortgagee, its successors and assigns, forever. Dated this 3rd day of April, to-w- it: 1935. JEFF STOWELL. Sheriff of Cache County, Utah from tkt decorators touch Tbs bouse is yours: Cordial, old. time California friendliness greets you. Since my return, the Hotel Manx gleams with freshness. Nearly all rooms redecorated, refurnished, and the latest styles in colored tiled bath and ahower. Circulating Ice Water, Dining Room end Coifee Shop in connection. Gtrtgc Service, MEET ME AT THE MANX! Alvin C. Critchlow Vanarinr Owner. Chairman California Hlrhway Commission fader Gov. Friend We Blehardson. Life Insurance a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. James H. Jenkins and wife, Mary E. Jenkins and Lurena N. Moench, Frith Detached bsth-Blnt- U $L50S2.M Detached hath ' WHAT HAS CONE BEFORE: I hiul left my home in Siotland to I met my fortune in California. "Trod'ital and we decided to team up. Ju 'Frisco the "i'rodigar made me me in the & proposition to grub-stak- e Salvation Jim" joined us Klondike. oik! wo sailed north with a motley relation of gold seekers, gamblers, tfv 4ce-hal- l girls and fortune hunters; alito Rorna. a beautiful girl, who uvngely attracted me, and her aged Right you aie, my hearty here's your ten. The man from Minnesota took the money and was going away. Hold on," said Mosher; "how do I know you had the money to cover that bet?" The man laughed and took from his pocket a wad of bills an inch thick. Guess thats enough, ain't it? grandfather Quick as lightning Mosher had Berna was fearful of her future in the North, and I feit sorry for her. I snatched the bills from him, and the and kissed her. man from Minnesota found himself h.)d her in my arms The next morning I had only the op- gazing into the barrel of a wave her. to to portunity said "This heres my money, "now you git. Lawlessness was rampant, but it Mosher; A moment only a shot rang out. did not touch us. Tne thugs lay in I saw the gun fall from Mosher s wait for the men with pokes from hand, and the roil of bills drop to Quickly the man from To the great Cheech-- j the ground. the "inside. Minnesota recovered them and ako army, they gave little heed. rushed off to tell his party. Then They were captained by one Smith, the men from Minnesota got their known as "Soapy," whom I had the Winchesters, and the shooting began. fortune to meet. He was a sociable man, and no one would have taken him for a desperado, a killer of men. The Prodigal developed a wonder-fexecutive ability about this time; hj was a marvel of activity, seemed to think of everything and to glory iu hla responsibility as a leader. Always cheerful, always thoughtful, he we the brains of our party. lie never abted in his efforts a mo inert, and was an example and a stimulus to us all. I say "all, for to wo added the our number. It was the Prodigal vho dicovred him. He was a tall, djr.coluto Englishman, gaunt, ragged and varuiinous, but with the earmarks of a gentleman. He seemed indifferent to everything but whiskey nd only snxious to hide himself his fnends. I discovered he erno been an officer in a Hussar 0ganr.n!, but he was obviously to speak of his xast. Pack animals were in vast fo it was considered a pound of grub was the equal of a pound Klondike or buett woe the slogan. of gold. Old horses, fit but for the From their camp the gamblers knacker's yard, and burdened till they could barely Bt&nd, were being took refuge behind the boulders that gonded forward through the mud. strewed the sides of the canyon, and A tty kind of a dog was a prize, blazed away at their opponents. A quickly stolen if left unwatched. regular battle followed, which lasted Khccp being taken in for the butcher till the fall of night. As far as I were driven forward with packs on heard, only one casualty resulted. A their backs. Even was there an ef- Swede, about half a mile down the fort to make pack animals out of trail, received a spent bullet in the pigs, but they grunted, squealed and cheek. He complained to the Deputy Jled their precious burdens in the Marshal. That worthy, sitting on his mire. What crazy excitement, what horse, looked at him a moment. Then urging and shouting, what desperate he spat comprehensively. d vce to make a start. "Can't do anything, Ole. But I'll We ere lucky in buying a yoke of tell you what. Next time there's ox-- n from a packer for four hundred bullets flying round this section of !clla.ift. On the first day we hauled the country, dont go sticking your and darned whiskers in the way. See!" J.v; of our outfit to Canyon City, balon he second we transferred the That night I said to Jim: was our plan all through, ance "How did you do it?" He laughed and showed me a hole thojjrh n vaJ plstos we had to mako iiion ' rrtU1. It simple enough, in his coat pdeket which a bullet had ri, th rs'al of t' ere is an burned. extr. e from mv dary of these day3: "You see, having been in the game Turn oi a 4 a. .u. P eakf u;tcd myself, I knew what was comm' and or tlapjak and mGfe. Ijid one oi acted accordin." o - oen dhu '! seven oclock. "Good job you didnt hit him Haincos r- rw.ninv ox and start to worse." c Cajon. Find trail remove "Wait a while, sonny, wait a while. thousands are There's something mighty familiar i awful cor Rt1 n, y Hes mighty straggling to gel thioh. Horses about Jake Mosher. often fall in pools of va'er ten to like a certain Sam Mosely Im interde p, tryi g io ham oads ested in. Ive just written a letter fmeon the boul Vis tnat render trail al- outride to see, an if its him well, most importable. Drive with sleigh Im saved; Im a good Christian, but over places that at other times one God help him" would be afraid to wak over without "And who was Sam Mosely, Jim? dursnow of fell Two load. feet anv "Sam Mosely? Sam Mosely was now Is bin it night raining. the skunk that busted up my home ing Kirns raid snows alumatey. At an stole my wife, blast him!" night bitterly oU. Hauled five loads up Canyon today. Finished .wst trip Day after day, each man of us near midnight and turned i, ccld, wet and played out." poured out on the trail the last heelThe above is a fairly representaof his strength, and the coming tive day and of such days we were tap to have many ele wo reached the of night found us utterly played out. water. Slowly with infinite effort, Salv. 'on Jim was full of device and with s.ress and strain to :verv sLf the Prodigal, a dynamo of of the way, we moved our bulky but it was the Jam-wa- r, outfit forward from camp to camp eager energy; cn who, proved his Mettle in a All days were hard, all exasperating, way. all crammed with discomfort , yet, Magcihcent wasand relentltss from a sense of grat- bit by bit, we forged ahead. T K Wheth.r it the that .rmv b ( o. c us anJ he army bc:iid ' nule, or ti offsetknow cravings not, but he ..ba.led h:m, I falw-dNow a florae i les and slips into ooj ui t.e tuitjp crammed the devs with merciless car e. pH ion. noles by the tiail io No and morose with Though taciturn pns , the army is rrestm. n showed a tire-- ! tbe qnj.,-tunhitch thn por frozen br,.e s affection for animals. From the and drag it from oe water. our ox; but of took he first chaige rar..ic with rae, beat sivnely &t it was for horws his fondness was their beas's of buruen to ip et. There i". no most expressed, so that on the trail, the oreciofis timo was so much cruelty, he no feJov.'Ktilp. where fro-me: , no humanity, was a large was constantly on the verge of comt uo canvon bat. camp, and iherv. very much in e y wo were making a trip One dome, the gambilng faern!ty. Doz- with a load of our stuff when, just th'ir mi'e green ens of them was a check in the tab lS were do ir a roaring busi teas. ahea 1, there n went On one si.v c( ;he cs!von they hwi march, so 1 and tile to was our forward investigate. was establisha camp, ri rvoMr.g old friend Bullhammer in Itdifficulties. and we three, the TrodigaL Salvation Jim and i.yscif, atroPea over to Ho had rnthcr a (Inc horse,sledand in had his a sump-holman where a thrvo-shc- ll hvMT.g passing skidie'i and slipped downhill into the fortn. was Now he belaboring the "Hullo says the Prodigal. "Its water. our old friend Jake. Jake skinned animal unmercifully, acting like a me out of & hundred on the boat. crsJ.v man, shouting in a frenzy of rage. Wonder how hes making out." The horse was making the most It was Mosher, with his bald head, his crafty little eye-s- , his fiat nose, gallant efforts I ever saw, but, with his Mack beard. I saw Jims face every fresh attempt, its strength harden. He had always shown a bit-- weakened. Time and again it came hatred of this man, and often I down on its knees, which were raw and bleeding. It was shining with wondered why. We stood a little way off. The sweat eo that there was not a dry crowd thinned and filtered away un-- tl hair on its body, and if ever a dumb bot one remained, one of the tall brutes eyes spoke of agony and We fear, that horse's did. But Bullhamvr.ung torn from Minnesota. mer grew every moment more infuLard Koshers rich voice. wrenching its mouth and beat"Say, pard, bet ten dollars you riated, over the head with a club. It car.t place the bean. See I put the ing it a was sickening sight and, used as under huW joker here, right before our eves. Now, where Is it? I was to the inhumanity of the trail, have interfered had not the Here, said the man, touching one I would n jumped In. He was deadof the shells. ly pale and his eyes burned. n was the ger.eral A "If you strike that horse another cwf-- c giv-- n to an Etaglichmon on the blow, Ill break your club over yeeir tcaib shoulders. pleasant-appearin- u "jam-wago- d, , ct S1IERIFFS SALE While there Is only about $6, 4 J2 000,000,000 actual cash money in IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF circulation In this country the THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISAnd In accordance of law and total bank deposits are around TRICT OF THE STATE OF an order of the Board of Direc- $47,000,000,000 and bank loans IN AND FOR THE UTAH, tors made on the last named date, reach $50,000,000,000. COUNTY OF CACHE. Sell Your Old Animals (Dead or Alive) For Cash Phone ll-R- -2 Hyrum PLANTS FOR SALE We sell flower and vegetable plants. 35c Pansies, doz EVERTON & SONS COMPANY WWEWI T ili lr f it Ji'VlliJkWW -- hwum r - Frve Jam-vago- M-- h-- -- d-- Jam-wago- ! Jam-wago- Paradise Fish Hatchery iHJH1 w Watch Braclets CHAPTER VI about rt. Not just talking to children, pro-vid- Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the Mountain Home Irrigation Company, on account of assessment levied March the several amounts set 1, 1935 opposite the names of respective stockholders as follows: Watches3 ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Arounsed by the frightful record of traffic accidents and injuries during 1934, 11,000 Posts and Auxiliaries pro-gr- a of the American Legion are uniting in a ntfor greater safety on the streets and highways. According to an announcement from the National Headquarters of the Legion, the efforts of the Legionnaires will be guided by a handbook distributed by their National American Commission in cooperation with the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. The Legion's program includes: 1. Recommendations for myform traffic legislation. LEGAL NOTICES 2. Plans for safety education among both children and adults. 3. Recommendations for improved enforcement NOTICE TO CREDITORS of existing traffic laws. 4. Sponsorship of better traf- IV TUB MSTHICT UOUIIT OF fic engineering. TI1B JUDICIAL FIRST Under legislation, the Legion will recommend the OF THE STATE OF UTAH, uniform traffic laws established by such groups as the IV AM) FOR THE COUNTY OF American Automobile Association, the American As- CACHE sociation of Motor Vehicle Administrators, the National In the Matter of ths Estate o i DON CARLOS BENSON, also known Safety Council and others. These laws are considered as DON C. BENSON, Deceased. w411 by safety authorities as a basis for efficient traffic conCreditors present claims undersigned trol, and include: A Uniform Drivers License Law, a with vouchers ofto thetheestate of Don Uniform Financial Responsibility Statute, and Uniform administrator Carlos Benson, also known as Don C. Benson, deceased, at his Traffic Ordinances. at 342 West 2nd. South, In adult and chid safety education, formation of residence Logan, Cache County, Utah, on school boy patrols to direct, pedestrian traffic near or before the 27 day of May A. D. school buildings, establishment of courses in safe driv- 1935. Taft Benson, Administrator. Newel G. Daines, Attorney ing for high schools, and sponsorshipo f community Publication dates: March 26, 29. be the to plans urged. safety programs, are among April 2, 6. 9, 12, 16. 19, 23, 26. By enlisting the American Legion, highway safety NOTICE TO CREDITORS has gained a powerful ally. Delinquent Notice COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES AND GENTS STRAP AND BRACELET different attitude. The modern idea is cur-taili- i t Playground Accidents To be content with the old saying accidents will happen is to be old fashioned. We have suffered and lost too long under that in- ) A Powerful Ally Tuesday, April 16, 1935 LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH Jam-wago- Bullhamirer turned on him. Surprise paralyzed the man, rage choked him. They were both big husky fellows, and they drew up face to face. Then Bullhammer spoke. "Dont interfere with me. I'll beat hell out of the horse if I like, an you wont say one word, see?" With that he struck the horse another vicious blow on the head. There was a quick scuille. The club was wrenched from Bullhammers hand. I saw it come down twice. The man sprawled on his back, while lookover him stood the ing very grim. The horse slipped quietly back into the water. He gave Bullhammer a knick. The man got on his feet. He was a coward, but his pig eyes squinted in impotent rage. He looked at his horse lying shivering in the icy water. "Get the horse out yourself. Do what you please with him. But, mark you Ill get even with you for this Ill get even." He shook his fist and, with an ugly oath, went away. The block in the traffic was relieved. The trail was again m motion. When we got abreast of the submerged horse, we hitched on the ox and hastily pulled n it out, and (the proving to have no little veterinary skill, in a few days it was fit to work again. Another week had gone and we were still on the trail, between the head of the canyon the summit of the Pass. Day after day was the same round of unflinching effort, under conditions that would daunt any but the stoutest hearts. The trail was in a terrible condition, sometimes impassible, and many a time, but for ihe invincible spirit of the Prodigal, would I have turned back. He had a way of laughing at misfortune and heartening one when things seemed to have passed the limit of all endurance. Here is another day selected from my diary: "Rose at 4:30 a. m. and started for summit with load. Trail all filled with snow, and had dreadful time shoveling it out. Load upsets number of times. Got to summit at three Ox almost played out. oclock. Snowing and blowing fearfully on summit. Ox tired! tries to lie down every few yards. Bitterly cold and have hard time trying to keep hands and feet from freezing. Keep on going to make Balsam City. Arrived there about ten oclock at night. Clothing frozen stiff. Snow from seven to one hundred feet deep. No wood within a quarter mile and then only soft balsam. Had to go for wood. Almost impossible to start fire. Was near midnight when I had fire going well and supper cooked. Eighteen hours on the trail without a square meal. The way of the Klondike is hard, hard." And yet I believe, compared with others, we were getting along finely. "Klondike or bust," was the slogan. It was ever on the lips of those bearded men. "Klondike or bust the fanatic of the trail, crazed with the performed mad feats of endurance, till nature rebelled, and, raving and howling, he was carried away to die. The trail must have its tribute. TO MATCH YELLOW AND WHITE-GOL- WATCHES D Headquarters For C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS and CORONA ADDING MACHINES Jam-wago- North Main 115 LOGAN Phone 125 NOTICE TO FARMERS Jam-wago- well-nig- h gold-lus- WE WILL CALL FOR AND PAY CASH FOR DEAD OR USELESS HORSES AND COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the operator already understands that we pay for the call WE ALSO BUY HIDES PELTS - FURS AND WOOL COLORADO BLACKSMITH ANIMAL COMPANY FORK RIVER 'AND STATE HIGHWAY Logan Utah ESI Complete Line of USED AUTO PARTS And Auto Wagons in Stock. We Carry all makes of cars. parts for LOGAN AUTO SALVAGE 215 South Main F. B. Leatham Proprietor t, It was at Balsam City, and things were going badly. Marks and Bullhammer had formed a partnership with the Halfbreed, the Professor and the Bank clerk, and the arrangement was proving a regrettable one for the latter two. It was all due to Marks. At the best of times, he was a domineering bully, and on the trail, which woula have worn to a wire edge the temper of an angel, his yellow streak became an eyesore. He developed a chronic grouch, and it was not long before he had the two weaker men toeing the mark. He had a way of speak- ing of those who had gone up against him in the past and were "running yet, of shooting scrapes and deadly knife work in which he had disferoc-- 1 played a spirit of ity. Both the Professor and the Bank clerk were men of peace ard very impressionable. Consequently, they conceived for Marks a shuddering respect, not unmixed with fear, and were ready to stand on their heads at his bidding. On the Halfbreed, however, his intimidation did not work. Whie the other two trembled at his frown, and waited on him hand and foot, the man of Indian blood ignored him, and his face was expressionless. Whereby he incurred the intense dislike of Marks. Things were going from bad to worse. The man s aggressions were daily becoming more unbearable. Ae treated the others like Dagoes snd on every occasion he tried to pick a quarrel with the Halfbreed, but the latter entrenching himself behind his Indian phlegm, regarded him stolidMarks mistook this for cowly. d ardice and took to calling the nasty names, parucularly reon the of hi3 character good flecting mother. Still the Halfbreed took no notice, yet there was a contempt in' his manner that stung more than words. This was the state of affairs when one evening the Prodigal and I paid them a visit. Marks had been drinking all day, and had made life a little hell for the others. When we arrived he was rotten-rip- e for a quarrel. Then the Prodigal suggested a game of poker, so four of them, himself, Marks, Mullhammer and the Halfbreed, sat Why Be Bothered With Washing at Home When You Can Have It Done So Cheaply at JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY 58 West First North Phone 495 We Call and Deliver cross-graine- G a Sav Half-bree- AIR OIL GAS WATER Service With Every Pur chase and Most Every Service FREE! in. At first they made a limit, whict soon they raised to twenty-fvthen, at last, there was no limit but the roof. A bottle passed from mouth to mouth and several big jackpots were made. Bullhammer and the Prodigal were about breaking even, Marks was losing heavily, while steadily the Halfbreed was add ding to his pile of chips. ten-ce- e; PATCHES GREASING Window Clean The Superservice Man is just intent upon doing as much as can for you of the things charges nothing for, as he is on doing the things yon pay for your car is his responsibility! SaveatGaSave Stoves Repaired We rebuild all makes of Stoves and Ranges. 5 tons repair parts on hand. EVERTON & SONS COMPANY window shades. We make Repair old shades. No job to large. Lasts long. You will be satisfied with our garden hose. COMPANY COMPANY EVERTON & SONS EVERTON & SONS Where Dividends are Paid to Gas Sav Members Phone 71 OW 78 W 1 So. Logan, Utah ... |