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Show ooooooooooo O you aooooooooddO 'rt S a,towii CO O 000 . on missing o . LOGAN CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907. Here. Up. Celebration Committees Are Getting Things Prof. E. D. Ball, the nfew Director of the A. C. Experiment In Good Shape For the Big Time. cannot attend the evening matinee will performance. The m. and tickets begin at 2:30 p. will be 10, 15 and 25 cents. People who have purchased tickets may, if they choose, use them at the matinee instead who Igulation stand or scaffold built so that everyone who cares to do so will be able to see the contest lie has also had big harnesses made for the anchor men, and is leaving nothing undone that will make the big pull a success Remember the voting contest for Goddess of Liberty closes on Monday evening. ofJUU T Tjinifi UCaU at night. John T. Thain one of Logans Childrens Dance' and respected citizens A feature of the celebration Ignored of thbravest, kindliest one that promises to meet with popu-jan- T souls that evefr graced any lar favor is the dance for the at the Auditorium on munity, passed to his final audit yesterday after an illness that I corn-childr- 2:25 Class, Trot and Pace, mile Purse heats; best two in three. 200. 3.-0- heats. en was comparatively brief. The funeral will be held at the Second ward meeting house at 12 o'clock Sunday, John Teague Thain was horn at Amroth, Pembrokshire, . South Wales, Oct. 2, 1829. ne was the son of William Thain and Martha Griffiths Thain. Ilis father died at the age of 78. He joined the Mormon church about 1847. In 1856 he emigrated to America Just before leaving "Wales he married Margaret Roach Thain. Together they pulled a handcart across the plains, coming with the first company of 1856. Food ran short and entailed mush euffering but none perished from hunger. The first winter Brother Thain and his wife remained inSaltLake City. The following spring he moved to Willard and resided there until 1875. Just before Johnston s army entered the ter-i- n ritory he joined the move south and took part in the Echo canyon . Class, trot and pace, mile Purse Best two in three. I Purse Four or more horses to enter all races, 1 not less than three to start. per cent of purse will be war. While in Willard he engaged in paid to first; 30 per cent to se- cond, and 10 per cent to third. the mercantile business. On com the All horses competing must be ing to Logan he entered 60 NUMBER 125. Director All Must Clean SMITHFIELDS BIG PROGRAM New things benefit property owners or renters in Logan City: Notice is hereby given to all who own or have in chargo stables, outhouses or other outbuildings or yards containing manure, offal or rubbish of any description," such as tin cans, ashes, etc.; also those having cesspools, that the same mnst be cleaned and the premises ' placed in a sanitary condition such as will be accepted by the Sanitary Inspector, within sbven days from the date of this notice. Parties failing to comply with the above will be dealt with according to law. By Order of the Board of Health, of Logan City. Dated June 29, 1907. 4 Goddess of Liberty Vote. SMITHFIELD, WOODMEN, ATTENTION JURY BLAMES OAKS WERE s. -- - a , e, . , no n. r jH 1 Singing, by the choir. Speech of welcome, Mayor Jas. SLAUGHTERED Preston Wins The Ball Game by Score of .... Solo, Loveda Pilkington. Quartette, Gilbert Vaughan. Co. Solo, Mrs. Jean Lnndquist. Singing, by tbe choir. & . 2nd, 50c. Podzuweite. . Maids of Honor, Ethel Bingham, Ollie Roskelley, Lola Merrill and Nita Plowman. Marshal of the Day, James Thornley. Master of Ceremonies, Geo. Y. Smith. Maids to represent the thirteen original states: Allie Tool-soZina Smith, Myrtle Plowman, Ray Noble, Katie Barnett, Cora Weeks, Lnella Hanson, Laveda Francina Cazier, Hanson, Minnie Bain, Eleise Hill, Joan Miles, Veda 'Chambers. To represent the different nationalities in the U. S., America, R. V. Larson ; English, Ben Read and Jane Merrill; Scotch, Osborn Low and Alda Scrcwthers; Irish, Earl McCann and Radie Merrill; Welsh, Vyuer Griffith and Radie Meikle; Swedish, Ivan Neilson and Letitia Read; Danish, David Thornton and Vera Plowman; Dutch, Case Hammer and Eliza Bingham; Italian, Asa Weeks and Jessie Hulse; Indian, George Merrill and Eva Thornley; Japanese, thoroughbred Japs; Chinese, Herbert Saxton and Hattie Lower; Russians, Homer Lemmon and Nellie Coveys French, Ernest Pilgrim and Mabel Nelson ;Sand-wie- h Islanders, Eugene Merrill and Lillie reterson; Negroes, Austin Pitcher and Elmer Coleman; Cubans, Milo Cantwell and Ray Kirkbride; Mexicans, Willis Deppe and Coral Smith. Mrs. Mary A. Cragun, of Weber county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Douglass. Mrs. McClain has assumed charge of the Mack hotel. Preston baseball boys play with n, Roskelley. Cra-gu- ; dash, turn a stake and winner return, $1.00; 2nd, 50c. Horse races 4o be run at 0:30 on county .road. north of City park. Goddess of Liberty, Miss Mary Every member of the Wood- Meikle. mens organization is requested Solo, Mrs. Emma Thornley. The coroners jaiy, whicn in- to meet at the Woodmens camp Reading of Declaration of Inone at June next 30th, Sunday, vestigated the accident at Layton dependence, by Mrs, Katie wherein Schofield Kershaw, his oclock p. mfor the purpose of wife and two daughters were kill- unveiling the Dr. Phillips monuMusic, by Silver Cornet band. Mrs. Alma ed, did not place the bhme for ment. Return will be made on Comic recitation, train. the accident. evening Littledyke. Quartette, George Doane & Co. Oration, William A. Noble. Stump speech, Wm. L. Winn. Guitar and Mandolin music, Laveda Hanson & Co. Comic paper, William Thorn-ley- . 2-- s-- $1.00 cash 50 yard NO ONE. 14 lUnl'. 28. bragging of the success of our lively little town, but as no one gets disappointed in our celebrations, we take fresh courage and assure you the big Fourth of July will be a day well worth, your while. We can boast of plenty of talent and money and we do extend a cordial invitation to all in the county to come and join in our celebrating and see if we dont do things properly. Rest assured you never will regret it if you come. Firing of guns at daybreak by artillery Captain A. F. Nelson. Hoisting of the Stars and Stripes at sunrise. Music by the silver cornet band. Citizens will assemble on the public square at 8:30, where a procession will be formed and at 9 :30 march through the principal streets and return to the tabernacle, where the" following program will be rendered: Singing," choir and congregation. Prayer, by the Chaplain, James I to Me-Aenn- vJune Smithfield does hate to be always Baldwin, at butcher. business. 13 3. later" than Brother Thain was a quiet un He never noon. July 2nd. citizen. . assuming The tug of war feature prom- - sought or desired public position, ises to he the real thing. The nis honesty and integrity was The baseball game on Thurs- tailed score follows. committee has made all arrange- - beyond question, afternoon between NormanPRESTON. ments for a first class affair. He had a reputation wherever day nine Preston the and Oaks Chairman Bateson has had a re- - known, for kindness and generos- dys ab r hpo a e resulted in a decisive victory for ity. Age Beemed to but intensify bethe Idahoans, the final score AN ELECTRIC STORM. the sunshine in his countenance 13 to 3 in their favor. About Barrett, s.s. . "... 5j 2 lj oj 4 0 and the warmth of his big heart. ing 4 2 113 0 0 the easiest way to briefly describe Bair, lb New York, Jane 27. A death He died comparatively poor is to say that the lo- Campbell, c.f. ,.j 5 3 3 0 OJ 0 electric storm yesterday cause of bis great liberality, but the contest, Mortensenj 3b. .j 4J 0 1 2J 4 1 afternoon following a ""clay of jin tbe land where love and kind cals were out classed. 3 OJ 1 7 oj 0 The Preston team is composed Fuller, c weltering heat, soaked with hu-- j words and deeds are the coin by OJ 0 and 3 ... lj they Murphy, rL of professional players, nudity, swept over the city and j which tneils wealth is reckoned j 5J OJ lj 4 3 0 gamo of Gill, 2b rich beyond put up a pretty good be will Thain T. John Grounding killing territory, 3 3 2 OJ 0 0 ball. The Oaks of course are Craig, li. three persons, injuring several,! his greatest hope hardf 5J 2 3J 0 3J 0 Settle, p purely amateurs and it was causing many fires and doing H-H-- Hwould ly to be expected that they consideable EXCURSION NORTH damage. In this city off Totals J3713152714 1 win. They were evidently the only places struck were two their feed too, for they did not OAKS. churches. The steeples of both The 29th, via Oregon Short June form. usual their in ere torn to fragments by the Line. Greatly reduced rates to play smarted in with Kidman in ab r hjpo a e Oaks T lightning bolts. Idaho" points. northern Utah and the box but the west side wonder Walter Dixon, a See agents . for negro, was Long limits. lasted pretty quick, Ohriste5n Ramshaw,2b. ..J 4J lj lj 3j 3J 0 truck by lightning while step-Pui- further-particularsecond in- Singleton, e. ...j 4j OJ lj 7j 2J 1 replacing him in the from a train at Fishkill; J 3J OJ J. R. MORTON, Agent, Logan ning. Kidman has a good arm Stoney, lb ljllj oj 0 hn Lawlers, . 1 a workingman, It. ns OJ 3j 0 1 2 to Jenkins, r.f. ....j 4J but doesnt know how struck and killed in Brook-T0- ! ARM. HIS BROKE What he needs badly te a course J. Adams, 3b. ..J 4J Oj OJ lj lj 1 and a daughter of J. A. unThorpe, li. ....1 4j OJ lj lj 0 0 of about one months training of Newark, N. J., was ecuT3 the of T. Adams, s.s. ..J 4j lj lj lj 2j 0 der Harry Stoney then he George Rust, manager Wkd in Union Hill, N. J., where G. Dunn one R. of inning Christensen, p. ,.J 4j 1 lj oj 6j 0 Lake branch we had pitch some- - In the taken refuge under a Salt when & Co., fell from his wheel that he occupied the slab he gave Kidman, ci. ...j 3 oj OJ 3 oj 1 free. to HH-H- -Itwo bases on balls and allowed it struck a stone, was thrown arm. his three Totals ..r..j34j 3j 9j2715 5 three hits, the result being the pavement and broke STOLE OVER $3,000. H runs. Score by Innings. protect. emery Even Christensen was St. Paul, big June 27. Harry E also for .15 safeties and he was cer, formerly business man-- , i32000l02l4l2-- 13 with his passes giving six Preston of the A heavy astern syndicate pro-ko- liberal struck ne Metropolitan opera OlOo;Ol3lOOSOi- O- 3 Oaks free trips to first base, acres was today found guilty by poses to take up 100,000 7. faned out 4 men while Settle in Emery oou'ntjr AT ini7 of a Summary: Earned runs Preshaving stolen over $3,- - lan4 A beautiful running catch of from the funds of ihe theater, irrigate from the r fly in right field by Murphy was jje Lad been in tbe employ of tbe river, constructing .a de-(Continued on page five) the feature of the game. The the purpose. for 12 miles, 3 fester ten years. 2 by g Notes. Style-Ne- ws " t CORONERS Fourth of July to be Celebrated in Grand To all Station is in Logan, and will shortly assume charge of the Station. He returned from the east where he spent the past year in studying the latest things in his line of work, ne had a narrow escape from death on the way home. When about in the middle of the bridge over the North Platte river in Nebraska, a flange on the wheel of a baggage car broke, causing tbe car to leave the rails and the rest of the coaches to follow it. The bridge is over a block in length, and it seemed certain that the train would leave the bridge before it reached the other end, but a strong guard raff kept the cars on the. ties until the train had crossed the bridge, when some of the cars toppled down the embankment. Prof. Ball, with many others received a severe shaking up, but luckily enough no one was killed We had a or seriously hurt. said scare old terrible though, the Professor yesterday, . and were mighty glad to feel the car rolling about on something solid when it went down the bank, for we expected to be pitched into the ' stream, which was very high. entered with Wm. Lincoln Hotel, not ' O ooooooooooo yolume XXViU. Tuesday afteroon for the of the children and those adults opportunities. those in the adst 00000 getting content to keep Are Chance may send you -a want O a buyer this year- Amusements. Amusements to commence at 2 oclock on the public square Basket" ball game between Smithfield and Hyde Park; winning team, 50 cents to each member. Childrens races for prizes. Singing contest by old people over sixty years of age, female and male, winner to receive , a pair of carpet slippers. Game of ball, Three old cat between the bishopric of the two wards; prize a straw hat each. 60 yard foot race, free for all, prize $1.00 cash. 60 yard foot race, for all under sixteen years of age, prize $1.00 cash. ' Cracker contest, to the one eating five crackers first, a silk handkerchief. Tug bf war between fat and lean men, ten men on each side, to be conducted hy Calvin Corbett and narper Hill, prize $1.50 cash. Matched game of baseball between the railroad section hands and brickyard hands, prize $1.50 cash. Races. There will be cow pony races at 5 p. in. First race,. 200 yard yard dash, first prize $1.50 cash; 2nd prize, 50c. Second race, 100 yard dash, winner $1.00; 2nd, 50c cash. Slow race, 100 yards, winner our boys today. Mrs. Boynton entertained the Misses Pilgrim, Nelson, Naylor, Podzuweite, Smith, Toolson, Jensen, Hill, at ten on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ilyrum Smith, of Salt Lake, stopped off on their way to the Yellowstone Park t o visit a sister, Mrs. Alice Done, and a rother, Joseph Smith. Mrs. Mary J. Lewis has returned from Robin, Idaho, after a months visit. Mri and Mrs. C. W. Mack left thia week for Ogden, where they will reside permanently. We are getting tired of patronprofessionals. izing traveling We do wish the people would have their eyes open and not get fleeced so often. It is estimated that tbe last dentist in here banked $500 during the month's stay. Not only is this fact deplorable, but he prevented a comity boy locating here, saying he had located permanently, hut such soon decide there is a broader field after the general roundup. There is a good opening here for .a dentist, and we hope to soon see some of our own boys located here. salesmen are canvassing onr city, one taking orders for merchandise, another following up and delivering, thus to avoid paying a license. This is such a good thing for some peolit- ple, because they only get a (Continued on page five) . |
