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Show - i k - ip ' i - ' JHE JUUKNAL, , 1 jvuuuuv gmmwwn LUG AW ard Stansbury who visited Cache Valley in 1849. Splendid Wayfaring or Adventures of Jedediah Smith who was in Cache Valley in winter of 1825-2- u- . WINDOW NO 1 Full size crayon of Rebecca Dilworth Riter, a Pioneer .of 1847. Fill size crayon of Samuel Wol lerton Riter, a Pioneer of 1847. Full size crayon of William WoIIerton Riter, a Pioneer of 1847. Neck Yoke brought across the plains in 1847 by Levi E. Riter. Candle snuffers and tray brought to Utah by Levi E. Riter in 1848. Sent around Cape Horn in the ship Brooklyn in 1846-4. Cleans BathTubs S Jab Cleans Cleaner, i4 100 JI1ARES OF STOCK z r,oId in' Logan. U . going fast. , vK-'Wu'pSr , ' f 25 $6 -- xv. i.7 ; 5 ON YOUR INVESTMENT "Mab u Used from Coast to Coast W$A v:--- W ANTED s 1 j Salesmen and Women to demonstrate Mab; Good pay. AsI for Mr. Angel), Hotel Logan 'ftiE 5 HXEB v. pf M X 4) & ij rar-an- ",' - k (j 1 , ' - .mileA $ was the hungriest, dirt iCSt,' tireclqst.ljaif starved little , wretehrycijNiver saVy on that day, I thought we would never - .at reach ptir destination. I recently went tip Emmigration canyon in . 7. Picture of old home of Levi E. Riter in Chester County, Pa. The barn built the latter part of 1700 house built in 1845. Old type of rifle called Yager used in Pioneer days. Pack saddle used by Samuel W Riter in the Lot Smith Campaign of 1862. Property of Mrs. Alice J. Riter. One of the first houses built in 1847 by John Boss and Sons for Mrs. Levi E. Riter. House still stands in Salt Lake City. s used in the fireplace of the log house built in 1847. Tripod and camp baking pan brought to Utah in 1847 by Levi E. Riter and Rebecca Riter. And-iron- jmutetojCaIiiorni&J84& Captain Howard Egan's nar rative of arrival of the Pioneers in Salt Lake Valley July 24, 1847 Apostle Erastus Snows narrative of arrival of the Pioneers in Salt Lake Valley, July 24, 1847. Official report of Captain How ICIEIRY V - " V- - On All Summer Merchandise at Ladies Silk Hose Ladies Union Suits Childrens Union Suits - , sonjof LJia...DIlwprtb,:a. "of 1847, Photograph of Levi E. Riters store in Silver City, Utah in 1880 Personal letter from W. W. Riter to B. F. Riter relative to the building of the first house in Salt Lake City. Photograph of Salt Lakes first hotels. Lower left shows birthplace of B. F. Riter, built by Le vi E. Riter in the early 50s. WINDOW NO. 2 David Reese one of the original Pioneers of Logan, 1859. Martha Reese, wife of David Reese and one of the original Pio neers of Logan, 1859. Griffith Charles one of the original Pioneers of Logan, 1859. Thomas Tarbet.'a Pioneer of Utah in 1847 and a Pioneer of Logan in 1859. Elinor Tarbet, wife of Thomas .TecbetAPkneer of UtaAli 1841 and a Pioneer of Logan in 1859. Margaret Ricks, widow of Jos. eph Ricks of Rexburg, Idaho 63 years old June 15, 1922. First white child bom in Logan. Old as Logan itself. Sea gull and live crickets Aug. WqF owned 45c and Van-ill- a . will prepare 300 Ice Cream Bricks for And all other summer goods at greatly Reduced Prices. We must clear the shelves for fall goods. Therefore this Radical Price Reduction. Gall in today. K Fonnesbeck Knitting Works John J.854. , ADVEN- SEVENTH-DA- - TIST.CHURCH. S. W. Porter. Pastor. Sekpticism and'Infidelitty no longer lurk outside the Christian churches bus have boldlj taken a place in both puppit and pew arid acclaim themselves as championing a broader liberty and more virtuous Christianity by heaping contempt and ignorn-ilt- y upon the word of Goo, even to claiming that the Bible is out of date, behind the times and a dead letter. Friday evening July 21, 8 p. m. the subject of the dis- course will be The Bible The Living Word of the Living God. You are invited to hear this important lecture which is one of a series bein given at the Ad- ventist ' Chutth! & W. Porter, Pastor. Woman Parson Is ' Rest in the Shade While Author Of A New Dinner Cooks! LONDON July 20, English women are equalling their American sisters in the scope of their occupations. Women legislators, lawyers, physicians and sculptors ace fairly common in both countries. But now London comes along with a woman marShe is the Rev. rying parson. Cnstance.-Coltmaftr-a- - You dont have to spend hours fussing in a hot kitchen these summer days, carrying coal and emptying ashes, regulating drafts and dampers and watching the cooking over a hot fuel range. COOK with- - gradual ELECTRICITY of Oxford University, the joint pastor of one of the West Ends fashionable churches. Some women like to be married! by Miss Coltman; she does not ask them to use the word Obey in fact tells them to avoid it. She requests the bride and the groom to present each other with a ring, repeating the words: As this ring now encircles thy finger, so let my love surround thee all the days of thy life. Police May Force Turkish Women To clean cool convenient safe economical With an electric range you simply turn a switch to the correct temperature, place the, food on to cook and you are free to spend the rest of the time as you please. No pot watching is necessary simply let the range do ' . the cooking. - ADDressAlike You need an electric Range BuyNow on Easy Terms CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20. Some optimistic and determined Turks are attempting to persuade the women of the lanjtJ to. adopt a standard form of dress. Opti' 't i mistic, because Turkish women seem no more inclined to wear, a uniform than ould their sis Logan High School ters of London. Paris andJNew YorkTand determined because Where is the woman who would jthe Committee de la Mode is recommend such a costume to Howd you like to be mar- thinking of calling upon the another? for help in carrying out it3 Can a Turkish women of old ried to a girl you had to put a world Stamboul dress llkea modon 'so you plans. chalk mark hanoum of aristrocrat Pera ? Where em women who are the wouldnt kiss her twin Bister consent would to Nationalist fanaticism is an exhave imposed by mistake? See how Buster them an antique and cellent thing, but only withm ufrpn Keaton works the game in strange costume found today only limits? The Playhouse in museums? is one of The committee, in answer to hurled at the reformers. these and sundry other attack. Utah Power po-li- - ce ' , & &. Light Efficient Public Service - TomorrowNight1 served from 11 A. M. until 8 P. M. will the Most fastidious.' It includes Meats, New Potatoes, Vege-'ible- s, Bread and Butter, Coffee, Tea, or Milk and Dessert I . - ; v. (By Associated Press) s wore ton and carried only about. 20 circuits. Many of the telephone cables of, today, 'although less than three inches in diameter, wires. contain 2,400 , i of-Bos- -- Marriage Vow The earliest telephone cables CANDY SPECIAL Lady Fingers. A crisp confection filled with peanut butter blended with molasses, creamery butter and toasted cocoanut, which combined make hisapopularcandyJ by Colts revolver used' byS. W. Riter in the Lot Smith Expedi, tion of 1862. Type of Cavalry sword brought to Utah in 1847. Cup which Sir Watkin William Gwinn drank out of several hundred years ago when the English conquered the Irish. Brought to Logan in 1859 by Mrs. Marof Logan. tha Reese, Photograph of Pioneer Drug store of 1880. A Colts revolver used in the Civil War. rifle, Type of Springfield breach loading of 1866. A type of sharps rifle of 1858. Type of Springfield rifle used in the Civil War. Type of Springfield rifle of Laidm-thwstre&t- Cream Garments L. D. S. 1848. In the summer of this year myriads of black crickets came down from the mountains and began to sweep away fields of grain and com ; and were only stayed by the arrival of great flocks of sea gulls which devoured the crickets John Wamsley, a Pioneer of Utah of 1847 and of Bear Lake Pholograjih of John Diiworth, Vance..' Pioneer V :tisfy camp stove which exploded causpainful injuries to Mrs. John Evans, 236 North Ninth Wa3t street and four children yesterday afternoon Mrs. Evans was attempting to light the stove which is used in the kitchen. The children were in the room at the time of the explosion, which threw flaming gasoline in a"l directions. i E. MrDarigan 322 North Sixth West street, who was in the hous-the time, made several trips into the burning room to rescue the children He was burned about the face and arms. The fire, which did very little damage to the house, was extinguished by Patrolman T. W. Dee, who arrived first. He used a smal fire extinguisher carried on his automobile. The chidren who1 were burned are Shirey, 1 year od ; Bobby, 2 : Irma, 5, and Nettie 7. All of them received serious bums, but it is not believed that the injuries will prove fatal. They wert taken to the emergency hos pital for treatment. It is believed by Fire Chief W. H. Bywater, who gave first a:d to the victims of the fire, that the accident was caused by the explosion of the gasoline reservoir on the stove. ed Revolu-thnaT- Per pound - - 35c teeabovepricesprevailoverthecounteronly 35c Merchant Lunch rQur SALT LARE CITY, July 19 Burning: gasoline from a small 1847 BLO Owing to the popularity of our specials, we J ( yhave teen unable to serve all our customers, !' Injuries . Friday, Saturday and Sunday All Day Brick consists of fresh Raspberry Ice Cream half and half. VW we Serious 7. WEEK END SPECIALS QuartBrick oMce r For Responsible Flat irons brought to Salt Lake in 1847 by Rebecca Riter." Moulds' for making tallow candles, brought to Utah in 1847 by Mrs. Rebecca Riter. Map of route the Mormon PioIdaho. 1863 neers from Nauvoo, Illinois to County, Thomas Wamsley son of Jphn Salt Lake Valley in 1846-4John Wamsley ?md a Pioneer of Gridiron, used by the Riter Bear Lake County, Idaho. family in crossing the plains in .Sword of . American t y Beginning Thursday Morning and Continuing Vet Thursday, July 20, 1922. .. We my auto. What a change. crossed the creek twelve to fourteen times when we came here, and now they have two well grav eled and graded roads up the can yen clear to its head, one road to go up on and the other to return on, and the canyon is filled with comfortable and attractive cottages at almost every nook'' and bend with a fine hotel at its upAc-" IL.re Books Givings permost reach. coiinfs Earliest Ex- Books on exhibition giving historical data incident to Pioneer ploration Books, and window at Riter Bros. Drug Co. Pioneer July 24, 1922. , Manuscripts Fifsthistoric mention of Great , Implements Salt Lake, Baron Lahontains And Household Goods. Voyages in North America, Printed in London in 1703. ' i , We wijl begip the list of the Washington Irvings narrative. wonderful 'collVtion of Pioneer Adventures of Captain Bonneville of an expedition to explore Vehcsj itf all probability the d the Great Salt Lake July 1833. most complete cf any in First official mention of Cache ib State, collected during a seriValley, Captain John C. Frees of years by Mr. B. F. Riter, monts Report, Document 160, ' with a reminiscence sent him in Aug. 291844. a letter by his brother, the late Personal narrative of Eliza lion. W, W. Riter, who wrote Donner Houghton of the ExpedijHpVe arrived at the springs tion cf the Donner Party which hear qjd Pioneer Square on Sat entered the Salt Lake Valley V . UTAH Burning Gasoline p 6. Alexander Majcms narrative of contract made with the government to haul supplies for Gen eral Albert Sidney. Johnstons armjrts Salt Lake 185&-59- . Mark Twain's narrative of his arrival in Salt Lake in I860. Illustration: Residence of Elder John Taylor finished at Christmas 1847 in old fort at Salt Lake Map of. Utah 1851. Map showing route from Liverpool to Great Salt Lake Valley 1855.. i CITY. CACHE COUNTY, s Co, i has announced darkly it is w on a scheme to put over its project, the application of vhich wilFbe placed in the hands ot, k-i- ng municipal police. - A small calibre repeating fifle that can be quickly converted in- -, to a target pistol Or pocket firearm is the invention of a noted ' European explorer. i. |