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Show ) THE FACE FOUR UN'S of Salt dren came up from Salt Lake Lake returned to the city today. Wednesday, to, visit for a number of weeks. Mrs. Mary Horne cf Salt Lake is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Throop of Horne. Idaho Falls are visiting with relatives ancLfriends. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Squires Miss V. Spry, has been visiting arevisiting here the guests of Mrs. Lettie Thatcher. Miss Della Morrell, but has returned to- her home lu Salt Lake, Mr. John D, Spencer of Salt Mr, David Thomas of Farming Lake spent Tuesday and Wedneston here. spent Tuesday and Wednesday day here. has been The week LAKETOWN, Aug. 10. Jos. The socially. popular very quiet S. Moffat, Esq., is now' in the east Bear and beautiful resort Lake supervising the delivery and sale Logan canyon seem to he the ten f a consignment of the Moffat ters of attraction just now. Howand Sons sheep.. ever seevral delightful informal Manasseh Kearl and, his son offairs have heen given among Alton M., start thither this week them being the. Kensington in with three carloads of the Kearl honor .of Mrs. Clayton of Salt Brothers and Thames -- muttons Lake and Mrs. D. J. Rainey.which and the other sheep lords, will was given" Wednesday afternoon soon follow. These receipts will by Mrs. J. P Griffin. .The rooms cause our local financial situa- were fragrant.; with , pink and tion to improve gratifyingly. white sweet peas and purple astMiss Hattie G. Webb went over ers and the afternoon was enjoyto spend a few weeks with Uncle ed by twelve of the honored Joshua Ehiredge at our county guests most intimate friends. ' eatt ... Miss Genevieve Pyper just-endin- Electrician John Jorgensen, on Another enjoyable affair was ter Pyper of Salt Lake have rea brief leave of absence, took a dinner party given by Mr. turned from a weeks stay in Lothe spin Up to his Shelley, Idaho, er- - gan canyon Sylvan Needham .Monday vhome,. where he will greet his nooh.' The table was decora ed brother just arrived from Europe. with a cut glass bowl filled ..with - Air. and Mrs. L. E. Little of Salt Orville V and .Mrs. and places were paid Lake are visiting here. goldengltw Nebeker-AdamLuella are en- for twelve The dinner was guests. joying a visit to the ladys for- in honor of Mrs. Lee Tingey of Mr. .and Mrs. 0. II. Budge and mer home and parents at South Salt Rake, who is visiting here.. hildren arc home from a pleasant den. canyon trip of several weeks. Attorney Frank K. Nebeker Tuesday evening Miss Clara and son Lyman spent a few days Jen-o- n entertained at a most enhere, visiting brothers and other Mrs. Gabbot of Salt Lake is members of the illustrious family joyable parcel shower L.r Miss with Logan friends. and in general having a fine old Hazel Parkinson, at the home of visiting time in the" gentlemans former Mr. and Mrs. Alma Johnson. The Mrs. Anna Knox is visiting here rooms were' brightened with sumhome-lanthe and lunchmer flowers delicious guest cf Mrs. M. E. Hanks. a Noble Warrun'vKsq., and sons. of served score was eon a t.i Noble and Andrew,' were guests Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Brown of this week of lion and Jins- Aquila young friepds of the bride to be. Salt Lake spent the latter part of . Nebeker. Mrs,- el. E. Shepard entertained the week here. Returning to their Evanston, Wyo., home, from a pleasantly informally at dinner at her home Mrs. Jean Sudberry and ehil- spent vacation at Fish Haven, Tuesday eevning. Grandma Burdette, an honored 41 years resident of Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reese of Kidnaped Boy Returned. with her sons, Frank and Lorenzo Benson lost their five months old Chicago, Aug. 11. Apgelo and wives and families, gave us a doughter last week. Spinal menkidnaped by Black Hand call. friendly the cause of death. Prof. T. II. Parks, of the U. S. blackmailers last Saturday, was ingitis field found by the police at Sedgwick Agricultural A STAMP HOAX. and and Oak streets, within a few was here srops department, discovered some slight inroads of blocks of his fathers home, at IQ oclock tonight. The boy was ta- Th 8iry That W.nt With th El- -' the alfalfa weevil. Mrs. Pearl,,, of Farmington, ken to the Chicago avenue police phants Baak laaua. Stamp collecting is a peculiar but a and her daughter, Mrs. McDonald station. You are at liberty, but you fascinating hobby, and It Is said that f Salt Lake City, rusticated as a as 9.000.000 In all the world guests of Mrs. Josephine Nebe-we- r must produce the boy by six ownmany It as a bobby Germany. France, oclock the last at the Lakeshore home. tonight, police Austria. England and France rank in At the M. I. A. conjoint meet- night told Phillip Mareno, twenty the order named in the number of ing on night, C. Elmer years old, brother of Angelo. The tamp collectors they contain. ' Barrett, Sunday The elephant's beak hoax la one of who spent three years in demand on Phillip was made after der Vater-land- , two years as a L. he had been questioned two hours the best Jokes ewer played at the ex-- j pense of collectors, it was worked oo D. S, missionary and one year as at the police station. The police had satisfied them- a half dozen well known philatelists a student, gave the audience a were astonished by the announcefine entertaining talk on Ger- selves that the abduction was con- who ment that a welt known NeW York nected with a fend in the Mareno stamp collector had secured the only many. Mrs. MacDonald, accompanied family. copy of t peculiar stamp later known at the organ by Miss Eva M. NebSeven men and two women aa the elephant stamp bllLH This eker, and Misses Pearl E. Irwin were arrested by order of Inspec- stamp bore as Its central design the and Mabel Pugmire, favored the tor Revere an hour after the boy figure of an elephant with the beak audience by the rendering of had been found. Inspector Revere and wings of a bird.- This sump, so the story went, was designed by a well ome fine vocal sacred solos. said he had captured the kidnap- known South American revolutionist Grain cutting has been been in ers and the persons who acted as who was about to overthrow the existhere and over at Circle-al- e in negotiations with ing regime; The design oo the stamp Sregress the past week, and what the Mareno family. was meant to designate that the new with haying and other seasonable Mareno paid the kidnapers ruler had the strength of an elephant Bat pursuits everybody is desperately $500 this noon the inspector said and the swiftness of a bird. men I for the plans of mice sad alas busy, and the boy was released. The Qia plot was discovered, and among Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Sarah ringleaders in the plot to hold ; the supplies seised were half a million McKinnon Smith, and their 3 the boy for ransom were relatives of the stamps of the new and yet unmonths son, tarried long enough of the Mareno family. They are born republic- These were ordered den route to their Salt Lake home now in soldiers had manjail and we have ample stroyed.to One of the from their through Bear Lake evidence about a hundred of smuggle aged them. against these away, but be was' finally caught touring, to say hello to this scriband shot at daybreak.1 Before hla exebler and family. GOOD FOR DIXIE however, be bad given one cution, Hon. Aquila Nebeker must to a little boy, and this had In stamp bare imagined the other morning and plausible Salt Lake, Aug. 11. The sur- some very' reasonable that he was considering an apNew York collector found the way & Grand Canpropriation rider in the Utah leg- vey for the Utah after many months. Dixie the as known railroad, The stamp was naturally of great islature, when he put his foot yon down on a package of eggs in route, has been completed as far price and would have brought a big Chief En- sum had not several collectors comBis buggy, destined for his hos- south as St. George. notified the Ce- pared notes and found that each had Weber has pitable home. And lo! the poor gineer the only Commercial that In his possession on approval Club dar City qggs 4hey suffered destruction. In bill stamp In existence. elephant George Cafferty, of Preston, grading will be started in a short this way the Interesting hoax was disIdaho, is tonring the valley in the time and before long trains will covered. New York Mali interest of the Cache Knitting be running through Iron county Mr. Factory of Logan, and getting into Washington county. KNEW TOO MUCH. amis declares there that Weber good patronage. Great demand from south Rich ple capital behind the project Tennysons Fathsr Had to Fly For Hie Life From Russia. county, Evanston. Kemmerer. etc. and the long hoped for dream of into southwestern for Bear Lakes luscious fruits, a railway Shortly after the assassination of Utah, Dixieland. will so.n be Emperor Paul of Russia. Tennyson, vegetables, etc. fruit the father of the poet, dined with Thomas Ashton, Esq., associate realized. Then the Rich county if this section of Utah can be Lord InSt. Helens, the British ambassaMoscow Several Russian offdor. Just now icers News, and wife, headed for a va- shipped to market. of high rauk whose names ha did cation with friends at Paris, call- there are automobile ar.d stage not know were also guests During ed at cur den on Wednesday. lines from Lund on the Salt Lake dinner a guarded reference was made Route to Cedar City, a distance to the emperor's death so giugcrly from Moof thirty-fiv- e miles, Why do yon sx-aBell dena to Gold Springs. Fay and St about a nuttier so notorious?" crieJ lanin across George, seventeen, nineteen and Tennyson Impulsively, Ind his neighbor, a Russian whoso breast miles frun respectively seventy s, d. - . Ma-ren- s g . - J . - ns - - k J21 About- - the composition ol PENSLAR Remedies Formulas are published for your information. Thats why we can honestly recommend Penslar" Buchu and Palmetto Compound ' for Kidney and Bladder Trouble. For sale only by our store. J CO-ft- P DRUG CO- - The Prescription Store. 14 W. Center v. . Wo know was covered with orders. vary well to ITugbiml that th. Kmtr-o- r Ianl was murdered Count Zoboff knocked him down and lunln;ren and Count Pujtilen strangled him." There was a strained alienee; then the ambassador abruptly bulged the subject. As the guests filed nut' into an adjoining room Lord St, Helens Dont gclno drew Tennyson aside the next room." he whispered, "but fly The man next you? for your life. across whose breast you leaned, was Count Pablen. and Zoboff was also a the table." He gave a few hurried directions, and Tennyson rushed off. threw his clothes Into a portmanteau and fled behind fast horses to Odessa, still In .evening garb, though the cold was in tense. He Toy bidden for weeks and at last. In the disguise of a servant, was smuggled on board an English Hope to Goodness Its True. Salt Lake. Aug. 11. A Ung contemplated plan to extend the Cache Valley branch of the Oregon Short Line from Preston through the Gentile Valley in southern Idaho, may be carried out. Considerable land has been opened in the Gentile valley recently and it will soon be a great crop producer. Officials of the road have recently gone over in an automobile the route through Gentile valley to Soda Springs and Montpelier. iThe line will probably be built from Preston along the Bear river to connect with the main line of the road at frigate. Soda Springs. t Situ. EE Shoe Bargain toe HUB! . . .. . . . Ladies $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords Swell Styles. Now MissesJ;1.75 Heavy and Light Sole, Shoes t One lot of Barefoot Sandals While I Mr. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Luther . Howell and Mrs. Lewis T. Cannon returned home Tuesday from a delightful trip to Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hill are visiting with relatives at Point Lookout, Box Elder, county. Mrs. Alf Cole spent the latter part of the w eek in Logan canyon the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emeis. Mrs. Sarah Huntsman left Tuesshe will day for California spend the next three weeks. THE PRESERVATION OF NIAGARA FALLS The widespread awakening of the public mind to the importance of rendering the environment of human life as beautiful and elevating as possible, consistently with the daily routine of our busy modern life, is one of the happy omens of the time. Evidences of this , awakening are many and various. It is visible in our domestic architecture, and in the interior furnishings of our homes. Its recognition has led to the demand that our public buildings shall be monumental, not merely as to their mere bulk, but in the just balance and proportion of their masses, and in the interior furnishings of our homes. Jts recognition has led to the demand that our public buildings shall be monumental, not merely as to their mere bulk, but in the just balance and proportion of thir masses, and in the. appropriate character of the details. Our best architects are striving, with a zeal which is worthy of a better success, to lend some touch of beauty to that modern monstrosity, the skyscraper building. Most promising, also, is that recognition of the inherent monotony and ugliness of many of our modern cities, which is expressed in the new- - movement in the direction of civic government. Further evidence is shown in the growing determination of the American people to preserve in- - fVTr. Farmer! Why Dont You All UIL Machine f Dont you know that by it you will give it ter stay.ng qualities ; it bet- will run easier, and it will become a j iy instead of a nuisance. Let us sell you your lubricating oil. any kind you want in large or .small quantities and for all kinds of machinery, at any kind of price. Trade with the firm Cares! Who Riter Bros. Co. X.25' fbic $1.00' com! 39' vest ly.b for Ann vote pavi Utah Si it i pie Opposite The Tabernacle tel moK ... bein Tl from tact the more notable cf the objects of grandeur and beauty, with which the hand of Nature has so liberally enriched the The legi'lation United States. which has thrown its protection around the Yellowstone Park, the Yosemite Valley, the groves of majestic trees in California, and the various national reserves of the country, has rendered, both to the people of today, and to all posterity, a service which will be k' .dodged with growing emphasis as the years go by. Never we believe, has preservative legis-fio- n of this character received such widespread approval as that which saved the majestic. Falls at Niagara, already sadly defaced, from further spoliation by hydraulic power plants. The interest in the Falls is more than national it is worldwide; and the traveler from other countries, be he European or Asiastic, considers that his itinerary is scarcely complete unless it has included Niagara. Hence the announcement that the integrity of the Falls had been forever insured by an international treaty between Canada and. ,the United, States, was received with all but universal approval. There are .other great waterfalls in existence. it is true, notably tho jestie drop of the Zambesi River at Victoria Falls; but they are more or loss inn ecessible altogether so. in fact, to the traveler whose purse is limited; whereas Niagara, by virtue of its accssi bilii), i open to the worhf. Tt is that very magnitude of cb the Falls, wl. lends to hem their majei-t- i leauty, that has brought baii the threat of their destruction. Those thousands of tons of water, falling ceaselessly through a height of 150 feet, awaited only the- development- - of the water turbine,, the' electric generator, and the copper transmission line, to- render- the commercial exploitation of the Falls an exceedingly attractive proposition. Now the Scientific American would be the last to depreciate the technical skill with which the various power companies through their engineers, haTe planned and built the huge power houses which are at present in operation. These, together with the various and ether industries which have sprung up at Niagara, are among the most creditable works of their kind. From time to time, they have formed the subject of illustration and description in the columns of this journal, as our readers well know. But, at the same time, we have always been alive to the fact that tlie water drawn from the upper river detracted from the beauty of the Falls, and that the various buildings; admirable as is the architecture of many of them, have .been a discordant feature in those landscape surroundings to which the scenic beauties of the Niagara river, Falls, and Gorge are largely due. certain interests in the eitv of Niagara and other contiguous localities may be interested in the further extension of manufacturing interests that draw their power from the companies. The question, howeur. K one which must' be considered from the broadest possible ; 0f view. Our conviction that tee Falls have been damaged, as stated by government engineers, is, verified by the personal observation of the Editor. Further depletions of slaw this from be dem tion .oft ' ville pres Otttf trill' box Tl tie fron wit! frui tage flow will mean the trhil unwatering of shallow places and a further reduction of the ciesf line. If ever there was a question in the solution of which the greatest good to the greatest number should bet the governing principle of action, surely it is to be found just here. Scientific American. will som Fra. oSu rest sou! T trav for is t' that bea Appropriate. Toungpop in going to bar bis baby christened Bill. How stranger Oh, 1 dont know. The youngs tar came on the first of the vici pro due and ing the Kin Life. laq Life ie not made up of great or duties, bat of little things, of which smiles end kindness and small obligations given habitually are what win and preserve the heart ucd-flce- o der nia pro fie bidi tim THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS low Systems Thst Rssist ths Gsrm, Dia WO! DR PARKER MURPHY. Men who lead clean, temperate, sensible and aanitary Uvea, who give the body the attention which Is its due, will atand ths beet chance against the germ qf consumprlou. The single exception might be the individual Inheriting a weak or enfeebled constitution. . Even here a knowledge of the weakness and an effort to overcome It will go far toward safeguarding By pet at of Dei i Mil m res wJ the individual Alcoholism that Is, drunkenneweaken the body so that It Is particularly susceptible. Privation that Is, lack of prop-- . er and; nourishing food will effect a condition which cannot successfully resist the germ. - - the inc ser ss-will - , era bai vet low Intemperate habits that is. excessive- use of drags, tobacco. stimulating beverages, etc., lack of proper rest. Indulgence of physical passions, etc. will eo- gender & condition which cannot resist the germ. ing ma da; aa mu TrrB wo :mimii WANT ane --0 ma UN all. 1 fie al TRANSFERRE- DBAGGAGE To any pari of city. Household goods moved. Piano moving specialty. Bell phone 448 R. FOR SALE CHEAP or wobld trade for good horse or good milk cows, a McCornick in good condition. S. A. Whitney Millville. . self-bind- er Four shares of stoci in Logan Hyde Park and Smithfield canal Co., also Fa- r- . ' sot led IsL dia of Pr( Hi I b an. parties-Mose- Thatcher. era ret - Aff' cheap second hand ntnahout. ply to this office. era lit Ids TO LEASE It is natural that the power FOR SALE A second hand companies should wish to take , seated light wagon additional water from the Falls; the thing for canyon it is also readily understood Ahat bai FOR SALE CHEAP 5 Roomed brick house. Lot 95x350 feet. Enquire 134 W. 6 S. top-Jus- Logan th to sock electro-chemic- That Creaky. Thi AT Jr., spent the early part of the week here, ... they last .. v 2.00' late Friday. ' Ilow-ell- , ... ... Little Gents $1.50 Satin Calf Shoes H Mr.and Mrs. Walter Pyper returned to their homes in the city d atl the railroad. .. 19 mnmmsrww . editor-proprieto- r. No Mystery . ... 12, s Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Torgeson and small son and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 1 fat-fame- . - , insect-affectin- Saturday, August JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH Y Social Realm LATEST LAIIET01VN BUDGET - TRI-WEEKL- 2 t s rai in 0r( ba |