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Show I 4'PUblj m flyer be in ' " " ' Opera-Misleadi- - aviators and make his agreement good. T Walker has had a good deal of trouble, because he tiled to fly with a thirty horse power marine at an altitude of 4,500 feet, lie was able to fly alright at sea level, but found things entirely different when he tried it here in ITtah. So he has had a new enr placed gine of forty horse pow-on his machine and tried it out yesterday. Jf he makes a successful flight be will come up apd doubt fly here.tbut if there is any will ask he matter the Ely about to come up in his place. In other words, the promoters - of the Logan meet have been as. sured that there will be aerial exhibition of flying1 no faking about it at all. Walter cannot afford to do that'tor he is a Utah boy and while he has been in Salt Lake has received such a warm reception, that he h keenly desirous of showing the people that he can fly with the best of them, and as a matter of fact when it corner to daring he has it on any of them. His flights on the coast prove that. There, he tumbled- - and swooped aboutlike a gTeat hawk in the air. It is the intention to begin the and the start meet at will be made from the football field of the college. one-thirt- THE ART EXHIBIT THELOLLEGE wv-f- of Smithfield Rumor Issue-Patro- ns ng IJ pictures and the college; all free of course if you walk both ways. I am really in dead earnest about it. I want you to come and see the exhibit. Why? Because it is worth seeing. and having seen it. you add new knowledge to that which you al ready possess, and thereby inr crease your value as a citizen or a neighbor. Thei you encourage in a way and in ho small way either the men who painted these pictures, to nobler and greater thoughts deeds, and who shall predict the end ! Maybe, someday, when we all are gone fabulous prices will be paid for' these pictures, but what about - to-da- y! kind word and a small lift worth than voland thousands of dollars in the dim,' distant futA now, has more umes of praise ure. Now is the time, and we need their work. Our homes are pot com plete without good pictures. Think of the pleasure daily before us to" view the morning splendor or the evening glow;; the ponds and the meadows; our lakes and fields, our marvelous mountain scenes, as the artist saw them, .these can now be seen for nothing and had for a mere trifle. These pictures are painted by Utah artists and some of them are our neighbors and friends, others we know by name only, but all of them are citizens" of our fair State, and they need no apology for appearing before the public. They have painted these scenes because they loved them, - With all sincerity just as they saw thep, plus that infinite touch of their own that God gave them. Now when you get up to the , exhibit, look over the pictures mindl - who carefully, never - painted them then you will find one or more tnat will interest you more than the- rest. Look at those again, and if, perchance, that irresistible desire of possession comes over you then," find out whose it is, and how much, and if you take it home, yob will find the truth the poets iwords ha A thing of beauty i - a H. joy forever. -- (J- - 1 Feb-- . 16. SALT - LAKE, Through a blinding snowstorm A1 w Eugene Ely piloted his aeroplane .V : . V- eV. far out over the Great Salt Lake v . ft k I Wednesday afternoon. Up among feet above the ' A' flying field, the aviator found the thickest of .the storm, .and with si&f $ 4 the snowflakes he romped on the I ' ' ' breeze. , 'A f'V i J Despite the intense cold that the aviators experienced Wednesi n i day, they gave the best "4 of flying of the present . 4 ' , aviation meet. f Through the snow ' a i . , and clouds, Eugene Ely, hero of 1, 4 ' Bh the wonderful flights, of 1200 to climbed an altitude ' , i feet above the flying course, a total altitude of approximately 5800 feet above sea level, and ; then, with a series of spectacular dips and glides, reached the earth again. si diaries F. Willard, the cham4 pion aerial dancer of the world, ' never performed better than he , .. & did Wednesday. He demonstrated A charming story Is current In Madrid which proves that the gentle art of his perfect mastery of the craft , lying like a gentleman did not die with King Edward of England. It has of the air by his wonderful turn-been known for some time that there have been some very unpleasant hoius twists. dips, glides- and swoops. at the royal palace. The queen and the king have been decidedly at outs so much so. indeed, that more than once court circles have whispered that her During the entire half hour that The friction dates back to 4he he was inAhe air he gave a com. majesty Intended Kolng'home to her mother. Alfonso who introduced tjie then tinuoiri and marvelous exhibition was It of the that report King pubiieation King Manuel to the fascinating Gaby Deslys, the beautiful French actress of his control of the biplane At The story was guardedly, printed In Madrid, English papers which It times would climb he tbtre reach the. palace published it In extenso, and when the queen read high in tbe-aiwas a scene. Her majesty demanded an explanation, and, although the king and then make an almost per--! f denied the incident, the royal relations became strained. In hia extremity and dive to within a few distress, for Alfonso is reaTTy devotedly attached to the queen, the king ap pendicular of feet the earth. Then his mapealed to' that prince of good fellows, the king of Greece. King George al once promised to straighten out the tangle, and In a few days there appeared chine would gracefully rise again. a dispatch from Paris which stated that Gaby Reslvs had been exhibiting to A series of right and left twists bee friends a' letter from his Hellenic maiesty which ran In effect: Why haw yon been so indiscreet as tref!ri to the misfortunes of the royal b perilous rocks and sharp turns; of Portugal t)y boasting of youri capture of King Manuel? Had 1 known were a part of his continuous-- , that any act of mine would lead to this false step on your part I certainly 1 should not have done you the great and most undeserved honor of allowlnp aerial performance. ft moment of indiscreA new diversion in aviation' yon to kiss hi majestys hand. That I should have in tion as great as yours have introduced hia majesty to you is a matter which I was the aerial promenade of Ely" most slutereiy regret. Needless to say, means were idopted by which Queen Ena saw the letter, and now the relations of the Spanish royal family art and Willard. With Ely only a few feet above Willard, the machinesagain of the most affectionate character. within easy hailing distance of each other, the two aviators circled the field Several times, keep-in- g an equal distance apart, and each going at a rpeed of seventy : miles an hour.' Clarence II. Walker, the clever Reference to the metin of the other endorsing the idea of the Lake boy, on Wednesday Salt Doctors of the Northern part of State Board of Health. as to com the State, in Logan on Wednes, polling notification of Venereal achieved his ambition of flying in day was crowded out of last issue diseases, and treating them as Salt Lake. lie made three short by the pressure of other matters. other contagious ailments are flights, the last one for about two treated. minutes, in which he executed a On that day the beautiful turn. Walker had preDistrict In the evening there was a banmeeting of the First Counsellor Medical 'Society con- quet at which Dr. R. S. Joyce of viously flown in California, but vened here and an interesting Ogden acted-- as toastmaster and was eager to fly in his home city. On Sunday he failed in his atthese toasts were given. program was parried out. The election of officers resulted The Indiana Law and theGyne tempts to rise from the ground, " his engine lacking the power to thu. cologists Dr. Geo. Schramm. President Dr, D. C. Burge. The Requisites of a Good Nurse lift his biplane. For his flight r d Yice President Dr. C. A.. W ednesday he increased, the powDr. IL A. Adamson. of Preston. er of his engine, qdded to the The Lawless Science of the Secy. and Treasurer Dr, E, II, lifting surface of his planes and Law. Mr. Horace G. Ncbeker Smith of Ogden. ' his old propeller with :t Woman Suffrage, Dr. G. C. replaced The board adopted two importnew one ant iresolutions one endorsing Emery; On his first attempt Walker The Doctor from the Financial the proposal for establishing a rose from the ground about ten aiNtional Board of Health and the Side Dr. G.W.States. feet, but was forced to alight almost immediately becau, e of fine young man, honest, capable to f President Camilla Smith, was trouble with his. rudder. The and courteous and the best wFh released, owing to frequent abtime next will here of Walker friends host a esof again got off sence from the Stake, and Mrs. field the new his but him to made the mistake ground, accompany W. J. Harrison wai sustained in of to rise too rapidly of endeavor. her place. No other changes were andattempting was forced to come down. Mr. Seth Baker, one of the well made in the organization,' but After a considerable part of the known students of the B. Y- - C. much miscellaneous business wTas crowd had returned to Salt Lake has gone to Chicago, where he attended to. from the aviation field, Walker k will take a special musical course, made bis successful t flight. He making the cornet and piano his Friday next will be Old Folks flew half a mile northwest of the specialties. day in the Sixth ward, and the field, turned and s'arted baek The eounty ebmmissioners will old folks committee of that ward toward the grandstand. Engine lneet today and take up the con- is preparing to show the aged trouble forced him to come down. solidation question again. It is people one of the best times of Walker said that his flights were bo to-pe d Ilia t fh ey wiTI set- their lives. More than sixty of Te.r., successful ias experiments, 1 ' tle it Onfc way or the other today, the old folks will be invited to that he and his mechanicians for delayiflg action only aggra- the affaiix had solved the problem of flying vates the master. ' A legrlative ' party of about in ratified atmosphere and that A special 'meeting- - oL .the fifty persons came upjast evening the machine would be adjusted i Daughters of iponeers was held and will spend today in looking before the efforts today in such a The manner as to make his at the Relic IEall at the Brigham over the Agricultural college.enter-flights toBoosters club arranged to ,, rs tain the visitors t most successful of hi Young College Thursday evening, and day the i counsellor second far as an aviator. do' career thus the couege will Mary Howell, so 'today. Corrected . 4 Bacon, C. M. Harris. This report and - recommends tion met the approval of every one present and was accepted by a unanimous vote. J, -- .S; ft V'" x -- . 4 -- 4 "'1 ft -- but-th- e r l -- clubs and iodivjdaal mbscripti-ons- . There seems to be a great deal of enthusiasm stirredr up over the exhibit and it will mean many visitors to the city. The exhibit will be held in Nibley nail, the basement rooms being used for the exhibit while the big auditorium will housed for lecture X , purposes. , LOCAL NEWS X The mercury went down to fif teen below zero on Wednesday and Thursday nights, and the end of the cold spell iv not in sight yet7 T r TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT TO BE HELD HERE d, 4 i Booster Notice As a report has gone out that the Commercial Boosters club was not in a condition financially to handle the pm posed Aviation Meet, and another rumor is out that-th- e club is promoting this Aerial exhibit, and as coming are misleadboth of these ,ing and have bo foundation- the club decided at the last meeting to correct the shme by authorizi ing the secretary to have this notice placed in both the local Committee Education Chairman, J. E. Shephard, Geo. papers. The Exhibit week is going to be a big time in Logan according to the preparations that are being made. It is hoped to have the exhibit open on Washington's Birthday so as to give the crowds who will be in town then the opportunity of witnessing it; but in addition to that special days will be set parat for Richmond, Smith-fielIlyrum, Wellsville, Hyde Park and Providence and special rates may be secured on the railroad for all who come to the Exhibit. The exhibit will of course be free to the public so that everyone may get the bene fit of it, and the lectures will be free in the same way. The necessary expense of maintaining the affair is being provided for by subscriptions from logan City and the other cities of the valley, the City and County boards of Health and Educational Boards, the local Colleges and womens ft . nesday, as this will give our and others an opportunity to attend our meetings more v regularly. The dub-i- s giving the Smith-fiel- d Opera company, which is to appear at the Opera House Saturday evening, all the support passible and hope to see the citizens all turn out. '' jf j oven-ocea- By unanimous vote, the regular play-groun- demon-c-tratio- ' . ,Vv, levying-a city-counci- It A Another fine write up of Utah in the Chicago Record-Heral- d in the Sunday edition of February 5, was shown to the members of the elub. This write-u- p tells of thousands of acre of ' land in Utah that' can be homesteaded by people living in the town and 7ptles andaltthat Is nee Srerpis to plant and reap the crops This article will attract the attention of Eastern people and it shows that 'Ourpnd other Utah clubs are on friendly terms with the Chicago Record Herald, as this1 write-u- p is without a charge The club is1 still receiving inquiries as a remit of bur advertisement. undersigned advise And recommend that Logan, City bond for $35,000.00 for the purpose of buying a building site with suit able and erecting a central school building of twelve rooms with all the modern im-- , provements in ventilation, etc., for the ' seventh and eighth grades. The bonding method has been used very successfully in the past by Logan City in buildingup our magnificent school system, and as we have already jpaid off $20,(AX) of our bonded indebtedness, we cfp see no reason why we should not continue this successful plan and take care of the children that - , . ' are coming to us. v City Board of Education President, Dr. George Thomas, W. W. Hall, A. L. Cole, K. ' V jjr 1 t f , W, Crookston. made of the sheep and cattle complaint men who were allowed to use the land at the head waters of Logan river last Rummer for grazing. This land was leased to the sheep men by the State. He thought. the club should make a protest against this. The matter was referred to the Health committee of the club which will investigate and make a protest. . City-school- . S ' 1200 Mr. .N Moly-neau- . v s' .- important business, Thomas, J. A. Widtsoe, John M was transacted at the regular Cathcart, Prank Arnold, E. P. club meeting on Wednesday s vending, February 15. There were some lively discussions- - and it was one of the most interesting meetings o the season. Chairman J. E. Shepard of the Education committee presented the following recommendation Signed by his committee and the City Board of Education, in regard to a central school building for Logan. The committee on Education met with the City, Board of Edux cation andj Superintendent on February 1, to discuss the condition of the Logan After going into the matter thoroughly and discussing every phase of the question, the following conclusions were yeaeh ed. Logan City is badly in need of more school room to properly take fare of the children. We find there is an average of fifty pupils per teacher and from the contiziual mcreaseofpripits;it means Jbuild more school rooms or send the children into the attics and the unsanitary base- " ' ments. 9 On account of the. high rates of interest, that citizens and business men are having to pay for the use of money and the low rate of interest that can be secured bn long time bond rissue and Jv ' taxSgt J monthly elub meeting will Ite iield time the present would work A bn the third Tuesday in every it! Perhaps hardship'on some'people, we the month instead of the third Wed. Have you seen you had better come up. Now there are still some in tius burg of ours that havent yet Seen the A. C. College, and this would le an excellent chance to see the if j x Some very believing-th- at v v " -- A w v ANAERIAL REVEL Fly Like Birds ancTAc- -, complish Many Maneuvers a j- They Favor Bond assure the- promoters that he ean make a successful flight he will foremost baAe Ely. one of the of the world, come up AT Domestic Differences With King BIG CENTRAL SCHOOL will be Walker, the 'bird man, Lext Tuesday prepared to make a flight from the grounds unable to of the A. C. or if he is AVIATORS HOLD Queen Victoria of Spain Settles COM. BOOSTERS JV.ANT LOGAN R NUMBER 81. i:il. LOGAN CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, EEERUARY 18, volume xxxii. r Mr. Charles Priday will go to Preston in a day or two and will assume the management of the store that the Lundstrora Furniture company will establish there. MV. Priday ie one of the hustling he young men of this city.-anv. i IB make a success of the enterprise there if anyone can. ne is a - DOCTORS MEET HERE AND TALK AND FEAST -- semi-annu- al Can-fiel- i e-- - . -- A la-s- V |