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Show 1908, - y-- 4: t4 yi T r VS 1 w V V fSTROGTED t V j LOGAN XXIX. VOLUME H FOR 2- - - CITYf-UTA- SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1908. H y NUMBER 113. Support Home BRYAN - r S' r v.. k ) jT tt ? t vt Y f f Y f f Y Y tv t Y v " f f Y f Industry Pledged to Work LOGAN TANNERY RECEIVES For Nomination of--The Nebraskan COMMENDATION FROM C. resulted a6 follows. . For delegates at large A. G. Saturday to attend the State convention at Salt Lake City next Baiber, F. K. Nebeker, Jed M. to Blair E. R. Owen Hyrlim Hay-bal- l. Saturday, were instructed work and vote for a delegation ,to .. W. W. Jones Denver instructed for lion. Mm. Avon Benson . . . C. A. Reese The committee on J. Bryan. Permanent Organization and Or. College . . . George G. Hendricks .'.Chris-tio- n der of Business! recommended the Cove and lilt. Home .. Janes. instruction of the delegates and . . . . ... .Peter S. Bar-so- n Clarkston the recommendation was adopted and Thomas Griffin. without dissent. Then later, the convention deciding not to leave Greenville . . . . X. W. Crookston C. F. Olsen, Ernest any doubt as to the matter, pass- Ilyrum Petersen, Z. W.Israelseh, Jas. ed by a unanimous vote, a motion Facer and N. J. Nielsen. J. to instruct the, delegates for Bryan. As a matter of fact there Hyde Park . . . Joseph Waite and Reuben Perkes. was nothing to the convention Logan G. II. Champ, G. II. but Bryan, .the mention of his Skidmore, M. J. Ballard, Wm. name being the signal for enthusEdwards, Ileber Maughan, Josiastic applause. The convention was unusually eph Mon&on,, Wm. Worley, Louis S. Cardon, Harry Stoney, II. G. well attended, but few delegates S. A. Langton, R. S. Mcbeing absent and it was marked Hay ball, Alister, N'. P. Anderson and G,-by a very hopeful . feelin g. Some McCulloch- .little friction was eaused by Lewiston . . W. II. Telford, J. W. people from Wells-villBowman, and Mrs Holliday. but everybody had his say, Millcille . . Job Smith, JamesJen and being satisfied went home sen. feeling alright. It is almost axMendon , . A. N. Sorenson, Henry iomatic that a Democratic conShelton. vention without a scrap of some . . Andrew Petersen, Jno. Newton sort, isnt worthy the name, for Griffin. E. Democrats are great on standing out for what they believe to be Providence . . II. B. Campbell, C. 1C. Clawson, A. M. Mathews Jr. right, and a good healthy fight in Mrs. J. E. Miles. a Democratic convention is rathe- - Paradise O. Nelson, P. N. Richmond Webb Eli J. T. El Nelson; The trouble on Saturday arose Thompson. over of Mr. Walter Trenton . George Pope. W. Jones'and Mr. P. M. Maughan Mt. Sterling . . Fred J. Marshall. of Wellsville as delegates from D. C. Peterboro and Cache Jet. Avon and College, which had no Edwards. representatives present. The Smithfield . . A. J. Merrill, Sirs. had control Ida Merrill, G. IL Naylor, Nellie of the Wellsville and The 6L1 delegates elected on t v ff Y a v r? Y $ ? ? .- -F. ng "the-seati- primary pre- vented Messers Jones. ..and Maughan from attending the convention as delegates, and when their names were proposed as delegates from some other precinct, Wellsville objected. A pretty live; ly discussion resulted, but Mr. Jones was finally seated. When Mr. Maughan s name was put up, Mie fight was renewed and the T e 1 Is villedel e ga tes"were their claim that Mr. was not a Democrat, Maughan that he had headed a citizens ticket in opposition to the Democratic had voted for Joseph Howell. Mr. Maughan took; the floor and emphatically denied that he had ever voted for Joseph Howell, and contended that he was as as any of his opgood ponents. Then in order to restore harmony, he asked that his name be withdrawn, which was done and then everything weht on smoothly everybody interested in the matter had had a chance to express himself,, and having Y Y Y Y done so, all felt better. v Bishop E. R. Owen presided over the convention and- - Eli Webb of Richmond n was secre- tary, Farrell, "one of the of the Cache Democracy, but now a Salt Laker addressed the convention while the committees were out. He made a splendid little talk, urging Democrats not to become weary in contending for the right, hut to keep in sight always the principles for which Democrats contend rather than the spoils of office. Will G. old warhorses Mir. His speech aroused WellsviUe . Jno. Wya.tt7 George IL Bradshaw, Wm. Wyatt, Qeorge J. Ilaslam. All delegates were empowered to appoint their own proxies in ease they cannot attend After prayer by Chaplain S. F. Wiser, the convention adjourned. -- out- spoken in t Hind.--' considerable enthusiasm and he was loudly applauded. Chairman Owen .also toade a brief hut encouraging talk. The election of delegates Stormy Weather Makes" Bargains Very naturally the stormy, cold weather of the past month, during which we should have had bright, sunshiny, warm days, has had a depressing effect upon the Spring and Summer trade in dress ladies summer suits, and embroideries materials, Jibe nature, Other things such as are to be fdund in the large and choice stock carried by the Eliason Sisters, for which reason the big sale, which still runs for fifteen days and offers the ladies of Logan unprecedented bargall classes of summer ains-in goods. The ladies will need them, too. The eold, backward springs are always followed by a long, hot summer, and during the next few months the coolest will be' in great demand, and Eliason s is the place to buy them, while the sale lasts. Think of suits and skirts at half price! of silk coats d off! and. jackets with and of 25 per cent off on all dress goods, with material reductions in all other lines, to reduce the stock. All ' genuine' reductions, too. - The goods actually marked down to the point stated, from the usual fair prices. It is a golden opportunity to purchaser ' one-thir- Z. M. I. SHOE FACTORY. An old time resident of Logan in the person of II. J. Halton, advertising manager for Z. C. M. I. blew into-tow- n' yesterday, after an absence of about six years.. To the Journal he stated that he was not greatly surprised at the splendid growth Logan has made during that time, because everywhere throughout th state the beauties of Cache County and its county seat are freely sung Mr. Halton comes in the C. M. I. Shoe and Overall Factories and pointedly asks, what are you people of Cache county doing to sustain home Are you awrare that right within your city almost here, limits, you have the nucleus for a splendid tannery that if fostered, will furnish employment for your own town people and keep considerable money in the state. Our ShoeFactory has thoroughly tested the product of the Logan Glove and Tanning Co., and declare that tbe Tan Krom Kip iuter-estsjg- e, Y f Cache County Delegates Bush Now For at the Lincoln hotel. He brought his wife here for her health at a the suggestion of Dr. Parkinson. She has been a great sufferer from Asthma. ' The Doctor is with our country and cli mate and states that he has only There wps a meeting in Logan been heron week and his wife has improved from the first day of yesterday of some of the widea- her arrival. Hon. Moses Thatchwake citizens of Cache, who are desirous of putting afoot a pro- er and family with the Doctor, his wife and daughter, will go position to hold a county fair. Logan1 canyon ns soon as the They met at the Commercial Club up weather clears up, to remain a yesterday morning, and after go- month or so. ing over the ground carefully de1 cided that a good county fair can b(e held if the people of Cache A Success County can be induced to get beThe public showed its appreciahind the proposition with their tion of the .enterprise and public influence, and, good will, ., of the A. C. Womans Club, spirit So arrangements were made to out in great shape to gather the necessary data to show by turning the feasibility of the thing,, and to the ball given for the benefit of -the ftabernaele-orga- n fund. The make preliminary arrangements Pavilion was crowded with dan- after which, a mass meeting--of the business men and representa eers, and they spent a very pleastive citizens of the county will he ant evening indeed. A substancalled and the whole matter laid tial sum was raised for the organ before them, for their acceptance fund, and the Womans Club TT or rejection. greatly strengthened its hold upThe proposal to hold the fair on the publics esteem by its should, and doubtless will receive generous,' thoughtful action. Afthe hearty support of every citi- ter the above was written, it was zen of Cache. It- has been talked learned that the amount turned of many times and upon each oc- into the organ fund was $112.50 casion the people in general have a splendid contribution. The shown a good deal of interest in most remarkable thing about the it, "but' for B ck'ofteadershiprthe affair too, is the faei that all who movement laways died. This attended the hall says they retime the promoters are proceed- ceived more than their moneys ing in a business like way, and it worth in the dance,' which is deis to be hoped that.they will have clared to have been the nicest success. The people want a one of the season. We cannot We fair." are equipped to doubft that latter assertion either county have a good one then lets have since behind the ball was the it. nicest organization in the city. June an Nw York World. 10th f nin slight- Logan Mens Shoes That is ,the latest announcement of .the committee Nuthin doin. It was the intention to have a good deal doing on that date but the weather man in his anxiety to work off a lot of left over winter weather, compelled ap7Tstponement of thegreat 'occasion when Center St. will wallop the everlasting tar out of First North or words to that effect. will doins Just when the come off is uncertain, being indefinite, the committee feeling entirely unable to do any further guessing as to ihe weadher, so until you hear from us a gain NoThufgD oi ngT , ostponement The Ilappiest Home - up-to-da- te 1 , and Cow Boy Boots, and also in our famous Better "'line of shoes for Boys and Youths to wear and we are dy xirilTTn a.h with any shoe of .. Opinions differ as to just what is needed to constitute the ideal home, but everybody agrees that music is one of the most imortant things. Can yon think of a single home happy home where they dont have music of some kind, or in some formf Music promotes happiness because it improves the tempers and dispositions of the worst of us. Especially in the summer when it is possible to sit on the porch or lawn and listen to the charming music of an Edison Phonograph. The Edison is by turns a band , an Orechestra, a Soloist, a comic talk - ...... er, or any thing you can call for DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL in the realm of music or enterDoctor Waugh CONVENTION DENVER tainment. A great many are beExcursions via. .Oregon Short ing sent to local homes by the -Visiting Logan Line and Overland Route. Tickets Wilsonr Music Co., the popular sold from Utah and Wyoming Phonograph Dealers, , stations July 3, 4 and 5. From Lim3 4. other W. stations and old time Dr. friend of An EXCURSION TO DENVER July B. Parkinson, Dr. Wm. F. Waugh it July 20th. See agents for Emeritus Professor of Materia rates and further particulars. June 20, and 21. Medica and Therapeutics in the f Philadelphia; Pa., and. now edito-o- FISHING BEGINS JUNE 15 Via .Oregon 'Short Line and The proper place to buy fishing the American Journal of Clinical Medicine, and - now of the tackle is at K. M. Rolfsens. The Overland Route for National AsAlkaloids! biggest line in Lqgan to select sociation of Credit Men. Limit great Wangh-AbboChemical of Chicago, from. Dont forget the place, 38 July, 20th. See agents for rates Co., and further particulars. , HI., is visiting Logan, stopping West, First North. tt crimp- tough-and-rea- oimtLjypair lirand leather, after lasting and ing does not, crack in the est degree. We are using Tannery leather in our Mountain Shoes, Farmers 5. similar price .ur, Halton ex- manufactured. hibits a pair of cow hoy hoots to maintain his contention, and says that Z. C. M. I. will be only too pleased to accept all the leather of a similar quality the local tanlie asks, nery can turn out. How- - many residents of Cache County are wearing shoes contain ing Logan leather, and the answer is very few, despite the fact that the claim is made for these shoes that they wear equally as well and' in 'most cases a great deal better than the imported article. Mr. Halton reports business in the capital as on the increase. More buildings are underway than ever before, masons are at work filling in the steel frame of the NewhouseSkyscraper, a large force of'Ineh'ISTeHTwOTk Off' the new Oregon Short Line depot, and business conditions generally are assuming a most roseate hue..; To show the possibilities of home indutsry Mr. Halton cite the fact that the shoe industry Utah started in a very hum) way, while today Z. C. M. I. fbe factory employs 80 people last June produced 400 pai shoes a day throughout the onth The overall factory eomnej operations ' in 1878 wit three 60 operators, and today operators, the daily ouut being famous 70 5ozen pairs of t addi- -' in Mountaineer OveraV erJs tion to jumpers anFer coon i j, articles. A cordial invitJon is extended to Logan resiJs to visit the factories when Salt Lake Citp and see how th work (1h.e anl the kind of irferiai that is used. UNITED TRAVERS CONVENTION Salt Lre Jhhe 18, 19 and 20. jtedtl rates via OREGON SHOP IANE. See agents for limits. You date? ' Taes an he there. j |