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Show - - , fu Saturday, July. FACE TWO THE ' a left handed, strange game. pitching was 'of NAL pitched the batting JOUR over a curve the plate, each same to man, BY way gardless- , PUBLISHED EARL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING another curve either on the inside or outside " corner,- two fast side "arm balls, high and every Tuesday, side, and then a. curve low and lover the plate. at. the PostDffic CO - Thursday and Saturday, at Logan,- Utah, His pitching, although monotonous, was effec- -' matter. as second-clas- s tive, and! for an odd' reason. Chance had! a theory that Sallee lacked EDITOR . AUGUSTUS GOEDON, . - CITT EDITOR control, in spite of the fact that he was showT. 1. MARSHALL, ing almost perfect control, so he counseled a SUBSCRIPTION RATES. waiting game and told' his men to take two, Carrier. whidhTneans they were not to strike at either By 906 of the first two balls pitched. As a consequence, 3 Months Sallee had the batter in the hole all the time, 6 Months 3.50 that is, had the 12 Months advantage, and whetr they were Mail compelled to hit, they were forced finally By 75c to hit his curve so they did not do much hit- 3 Months ' Months ting. 3.00 12 Months By th middle of the game Chance realized Sallee was not going to be wild an right When not paid in advan50c Per year additional. theie the game ceased to be baseball and beBresnaYdvertising Rates Furnished on e Application. came a guessing match. Chance, seeing to him han s plan of pitching, expected like If they would only make wages jump change it. so he stuck- - to his original plan. these a what thing Bresnahan knowing Chance, expected him to popular they do prices, become. would tariff revisions change decided not to change, and waited for Chance to switch his plan of campaign. The Hew who man when the time There was a game "was 'almost over before the Champions, to considered made desperate, began hitting the first ball, iiigh and at a rapid. pace, was he of the undesirable class, but todayhe is the and then Bresnahan hanged on every hatter, real desirable article. outguessing them al Ithe time. It was' just ljk men matching heads and Oovernor Haskell of Oklahoma, when ap- tails, each manager sticking to his own plan, pealed to for his views on the income tax Bresnahan turning heads every time and I Chance tails, each, expecting the other to question made this rather pointed) reply: t, far for the gone having president change. compliment enough in the waste basket of his predecessor and found a sensible proposition. That is an justice. Oklahoma proposition, and the voters will the turmoil preceding the establishhave to endorse it or turn turtle on their po- ment of the new order of things in Turkey sition of 14 months ago. there was terrible massacre in the city of Adana, "thousands of Armenians being killed.. The ' In going through the daiy newspapers one new Sultan prdered' an investigation of the finds many distressing talcs of poverty, and affairs and the report that. has come in furnthe dire need) of the multitude of unemploy- ishes a terrible illustration of Turkish injus-ed almost moves one to tears; but it all fades tiee. It says among other things, as to the perinto insignificance when compared to the dis- petrators o fthe massacre: tress of these trust magnates and .captains ot Fifteen persons already' have been hangcomthe as to 800 ed ; deserve death. 15.0(0 deserve hard congressional depicted industry is. tariff. the For It mittees that, are revising any labor life; 80, (X 0 deserve minor sentences. wonder that the sympathetic" congressman If it is decided to proceed with the punishment we will cordon the town and' deal expeditiousgives them just what they ask fort ly with the matter. , DAY. That would meiiji a sreond slaughter this PIONEER is Pioneer day the 62nd anni- one in the name of the law but the Turkish versary of the entrance to these valleys of the authorities have decided that the best way Utah Pioneers and1 throughout' the state and out of the difficulty is to issue a general parin the Mormon communities of the state sur- don to all concerned. rounding the state there will be gatherings of the people to do honor to the survivors of that forage plant. brave little band wlw first came, and reverence June grass may run out the alto the memory of the mlany who have passed falfa plant but we have the asMiianee that on. It is an established custom among us and the department of Agriculture has another forit is altogether a most appropriate one, for age plant that will take its place. Jn a reit arouses and stimulates in the young, state cent bulletin some interesting information as The loy or gill that is loyal to to this plant is gien. We quote; patriotism. his state will seldom be disloyal to his nation. An agricultural product, equal to And there is much for all to take pride in. alfaifa as far a.s feed is concerned and in the historj7 of this commonwealth, much to which will grow in the most bairen soil withlearn of loyalty and devotion to principle, and out water in winter ami summer, in fact somemuch to stimulate courage in contending for thing which has so far defied every supposed the right. Without wringing the hearts of law of nature has heeii imported from Turthe people with recitals of what these patriots kestan by the United States department of suffered, for conscience sake, let the day lw agriculture, and the rare seed distiibuted in devoted to consideration 'of the good things small quantities to farmers in different parts they left for us and of the mighty work they of the country. have peiformcd) for the people of this part of Secretary Mialumey of the Chamber of the nation. There was a time when this anni Comnneree of Grand .Junction, (olo . secured versary was regarded as one that was inspired some seix! last fall. It was planted in the by religious bigotry and' only those of the eastern part of'the state on a hleak and barLatter-da- y Saints faith might participate' in ren hillside. It thrived all winter, growing - it, but today the world has a better under- up apparently' unmindful of the snow and frostanding of it and all here are glad to join zen ground. This month it stands four feet in honoring the men who first showed to the tall and is being' harvested. , It will produce .world the possibilities of irrigation in re- another harvest this fall and will supply suitadeeming the waste places of the earth. If the ble pasturage the year round Pioneers did no other service than that, they This wonderful plant is called hairy are entitled to the gratitude of all, who enjoy vetch. It is green, luxuriant in growth, with the bounty of these mountain vales today. a bluish purple flower, much resembling some But they left behind them priceless logins peculiar weed. That it has high nutiitivej Hf loyalty, industry and dcvof:uii to tli -- .ght value as fodder has already been proven and that gives them a stronger claim upm our Secretary Mahony s exerimont lias- demon-starteits hardihood. gratitude. All honor to the Pioneers? May the lesson of their liies never be lost to us. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. ; I The theory of the Republicans on t he tariff question has always been that the instrategy. of the fans who attend a baseball crease in price that a protective policy pergame appred a k' w ha t aTot uf head wor k w ky the used1 in the playing of a game nowadays. There fact that it was all done in the interest of. the was. a time when 'baseball was a game where dear laboring man. When a manufacturer pliyTsic.ial ability was the. determining cons- wanted a raise in the tariff schedules that afideration but today it is more a game of heads fected his output he went- to. congress and and quick thinking than the general public put up an eloquent plea for more margin. Time and- again he was asked t.he question : imagines. S. in the August Fullerton, writing .Hugh Why is it that you cannot compete with the American Magazine on the subject of baseball foreigner iw the production of your wares? on, which he is an expert, describes the follow- Havent you already a moderate rate of proing royal battle between two great baseball tection. are you not closer to your raw mater' ial. and havent you the advantage of the forgenerals; The best laid, and most carefully planned eigner in. many ways? and invariably his any campaigns go sadly amiss and one of the svver has been that he could1 successfully cominstances of flus was the miscarriage of a plan pete witlf his foreign rival if he paid-- the Chance of Chicago laid last spring, to heat St. same low wages that the foreigner, paid. In Louis,-SalleThe String Bean. a tall rangy7 other words his anxiety, about that increase ,in who is about nineteen- hands high and the tariff wos'kiue to the wonderful solicitude pitcher - 5 r. .... 3 ! V i ' AS dif- out ing Of the proposition. lie says: I am inclined' bo think that the income tax amendment will not meet with great favor in Utah. The matter has 'been before the people of the nation once before and as I remember it, did not meet with special favor. Because of this, I have no reason to believe that the people of Utah will change,, their minds. Personally, I am not an advocate of the idea. (living the Governor due credit for the frankness with which he states his position, we feel that he is open to criticism in announcing to the world that Utah is opposed1 to the income tax. The- - people of this state have always contended that the burden of maintaining the government should be placed- where it can be most easily borne, and there is little doubt that in the event of the matter being submitted to them the voters of this state will sustain the effort being made to put a goodly portion of that burden upon the interests that all the people feel obtain an undue proportion of the nations wealth. If the people of Utah are not in sympathy with the income tax movement then we have .been adly misled, Governor, Spry to the contrary DIP IN PROSPERITY Let u print your PROGRAMS, MENUS, SHIPPING TAGS, LABELS and all other knds of Commercial or Law Printing CtxJt uj one order arid you be gtOe ,ue another All Wool, German Worsted Batts, at 34 cents per lb. LOGAN KN ITTI NG FACTORY - A CAUSE 145147 nr w n NORTH MAIN i The Cache Valley Lumber Company 259 South Main Street, Logan FOR THANKSGIVING. One fine summer night the whole village was disturbed in. its slumbers by the deep tones of Xasreddin- giving praise and thanks unto Allah. What hath befallen thee, O O. SKANCHY, Manager L. - Xas-reddi- n. Full and Complete Line of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors and Windows, Front Glass Doors and Cottage Windows, in all they inquired, that at this1 hour of the night thou doth' give praise and thanks unto As I lay half sleeping Almighty Allah-.on rny divan. replied the Hodja. I looked ' Anew suddeii-lytmheld a white thing flapThis must be a ghost ping by this window. or jinn., or some other evil spirit, sent by Sheltan to torment true believers, inethought. so seized my how and drove an arrow through it. I forthwith arose, and behold-- it was no jiirn. lint my own shirt which the arrow had tiaiKsfixed. Wherefore do ye see me up,-an- V? Styles and Varieties d If you w.sli to know what your home will cost complete, we refer you to W. R. Skanchy and1 Ilelmer Peterson, the leading Contractors. Will always find them at our yard. 1 high-price- d giving just praise unto Allah, the Compassionate and the Merciful. It is indeed fit. (V Nil seed din. at all times to render thanks unto Allah for his infinite compassion, hut wherefore dost thou nob wait u nihil the hour of the ? Indeed, we sie no great matter for such thanksgiving. Oh, thick of pate and slow of"underst.an(l-mg- , replied the Hodja, just fancy how horrible it would luave been if my body had been inside the shirt! From T. P.s Weekly. dawn-prayer- - - Which means "FIXED WITH THE HAND, is a new method which removes the cause of Acute and Chronic Diseases, it is a separate and1 istinct Science and .has NO connection whatever with Medicine,. Surgery, Osteopathy, Massage, Magnetic Healing. Hypnotism, Christian Science, Faith Cure, Etc. A Hal will convince you of the fact. CONSULTATION FREE, CURE FOR POISON IVY. this season of the year, and later on., or our jieople are afflicted with poisoning many A by coming in contact with poison ivy. of the New York lleiald gives the F. D. C. v following remedy as a cure as well as a pre-Office. 75 North Main. Bell Phone 126. LOGAN ml ive : Residence: 42 South Main. Bell Phone 129. UTAH 1 have been a great suffi rer from poison ivy, asMhere- is plenty of it in Westchester aC county, and now7 I have a remedy, for am: LOCAL MAIL CARD. LOGAN P0ST0FFICE. against it jiovvdered bismuth. Rub this over the skin to prevent poison, and if you have CLOSING OF MAILS. been poisoned rub it good and plenty on the East, West and South . 7.45 a. m. a fiVcted Sot. This is a cure which it took me East, West, North .and South 10.00 a. m. '.w East West and- South bn years to find, after the expenditure ol . 3 :40 p. m. mm h good money, and I gladly-- pass it on to Preston Branch 7.05 p. m: them. Hilaries Winkler! Wedlsville, Hyruk and Paradise J. 10:00 ai m. 1 Providence and Millville . 9 :30 ai m. At nt J. Petritsch, (Chiropractor) . j - ' - d j ...... . i 5 -- -- MUST be able to offer bargains and values on a large scale while the occasional advertiser will offer only an occasional bargain. ..... EensimKingy:except:SimdayI;'-Yi:rZ: R. F. D. No. 1., College, (except Sunday, ... 9:30 a. m. R. F. D. No. 2., Greenville, (except Sunday,.. 9:30' a. m. . ARRIVAL OF MAILS East, West,- North and South 8:40 a. m., 7:50.p. mi ' East, West and South ... p. m. ' Preston Branch 8.40 a. m. Wellsville, Hyrum and Paradise . . . . . 840 a. m. Ptrovidence an- Millville 4:30 p. m. ; Benson and) King .except Sunday, . 12 :3Q p. m. x - R. F. D. No. 1, College 4:30 p. m. 1 :00 pi m. R. F. D. No. 2, Greenville General Delivery and Carrier Windows oepn from 10.00 to 11. a.' m. Sundays and Holidays. t The mail which arrives at 7(:50 p. m. is worked as soon boxes ?as received, thereby allowing patrons having lock to get their mail as soon as distributed. ' . . JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster, Logan, Utah. . - - What happens in aUi CONTESTS happens in the contests between stores the strongest, most persistent ones WIN. Advertising is the test. To allow some part of your business to be neglected for lack of the right sort of t worker is to pay a high penalty foJr your failure to use the want ads. . ' e, r -- Turkish - k TAKE v"- - TO THE INCOME TAX. The New York) World recently sent letters to all. the governors of states asktheir opinion on the income tax question. all those who replied Governor' Spry is only one who came out flatly against the 0 Baseball but "note the. ference when be gets the raise. Since the tariff tinkers that' are now at work in. Washington, have given , out what in substance the result of their work will be, the prices of many articles ba ye. been put up 10, 20 or ,25 per cent. They havent gone up gradually but with a jump that amazed the consumer, but you have not heard of the wages of the men employed in producing these articles being Not at all. sent up by leaps and- bounds. What increase they get they have to wring from a reluctant employ er by means of the unions that they belong to, and the raises comes very gradually at that. he who 1 - F.ntf-,.,- 1 - was that he, felt for the toiler Re- 24, 1909 Only GOOD stores thrive by advertising and not even a VERY GOOD one will thrjve if inadequately advertised. 2.-0-0 - ...... - . 1 |