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Show -- : -T- . y " v . - giagjy!gifftpatyaags--wt-a.3agsaCT!- g$ 1911. PAY, 'DECEMBER 23, THE FOli HOME V TS3TS- a two for HOLIDAY lEKS j niv eYeral r m ir A VILLIE-BTTOliARY'- Will direct g Uruguay x , . The Agricultural College of Utah has been recognized again in selection of one. of its graduates hyJheJRepuhlic of UruguaytoJill the position Nof .dry-farexpert in the South American republic. On the recommendation of hundred students o! the Editor Dec, 21. people are all right, but two is .very sick now. The are Dick Airitch, he is about 70 years of age, and otheris young girl. She is about ljlears f age. I hoping they are getting well AH Indiarrfrom Pocatello- .- n X 1, grind. Those who passed through the last examinations held one wcck ago to any aave not been worrying there were a hut veat extent who have others of large number of been burning large quantities' to effort an in oil satisfy midnight sue-esfful- But some of white mens from Ogden are been out rabbits hunt. Mr. Amon Pubigee son about 11 years old, narrow escape. One white man shot him, about 10 rd. aw But their is 12 shot been entered all over body one on cheek, one side-o- f on arm, -- 4 on hijawr3 right leg, one. om big left thumb. ly of-jt- ne edu-catio- here. The positions one of great possibility in scientific and tn a commercial way: The salary is $2,000 peryfear and expenses going and doming. , The position is furnish an excellent opportunity practically permanent although to demonstrate that they deserved tM contract is drawnior only one College. This, lyear. to remain in the year the scholarship restrictions Mr; Ball expects to sail . from are unusually severe , but despite New York-Mh20th of January. this fact it is expected that only He' wilFlelve Utah very .shortly a few, not more' than Je n, will be the Christmas holidays. after bece dismissed in- Yt istightening up all op the questionof applic- stitution insist-in- g LTD. COMPANY h the Colleg(Ti.S"aplaee for work primarily.-,- - - . One of thecltys strong reliable fraterni- - fiFms,asdone.thatJia&--made,societies., yarioM ll-Thc ties and other organizations of the institution have held during last week a rather continuous series of Chrismas banquets and Many of the societies on their usual Christnumber of new members, all meetings. have taken mas f necessitated initiation in or another. y JJ The athletic situation one form ll np within, the-la- st cue to has clear--( few days the as yet informal agreement between the University of Utah and the Agricultural College upon the annual Thanksgiving game. Representatives from the College met the athletic council of the University in Salt lake last Monday, at which time were gone into. A very satisfactory meeting was held and the terms' agreed upon were entirely acceptable to both parties. The spirit of the .University a this Conference was said by the college people to be eminently toy game and just. - No great differeof opinion existed among the delegates, terms as originally air nce 'tateOyJlothJnstitutions being Tet7 nearly identical, indicating 1 practical unanimity offeeling betathletics institutions. It is existing regarding ween the two that definite probable arrangem- most remarkable growth, is that of Anderson and Sons, Limited. It seems but a few years that Bishop Anderson and his sons started this enterprise on a very small scale, and yet today it not only operates a big business here but also has branches at. Wells-villand Trenton, in Utah and in Preston, Downey, Bancroft and Dayton, in Idaho, A , good trade is , done at each of these places and the total volume of the business done by this firm is therefore very large. .Under the present management the enterprise has had its greatest growth. The firm has a reputation" for fair dealing and honesttreafment ' of patrons ihat is second to none. It handles lumber of all kinds, lath, shingles, builders hardware, in fact a complete line of building material. In addition to this it has at Logan a very complete woodworking mill, so that on - very short notice it can meet the requirements of any phase of its trade. No matter what you may desire hrthe line of buxldingma-terial- , you can find it here, and it is certain that no where else can jyou secure, fairer treatment or better prices. e, ents will be made on the 28th f December in Denver by the STAR MINAgricultural College and the University regarding the visiting teams next year, most ofwhom INS COMPANT .be played .. J)y both ipstitu-non- s of Utah, it is thought. Prospects for a first class schedule "for LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL e Agriultural College seems at - PLACE OF BUSINESS, ,... .LOGAN CITY, CACHE, UTAH irrrr 1, COUNTY, LOW -- .J,present-time--very.fav0rab- le . EITT GROCERY t This is one of the neat up-t- o a e establishments of the city na one that does a trade " thriving f the attenion that 'is P the wants of patrons 'and e class of goods that are carried e ProPrietors are two - activet H I mbng young men, Messrs and Robert Shef-L-: successful .as trade-get- -, "pth 8 heeanse they never , faili to Pease their customers. X .firm carries a full line . of I, ?. an fancy groceries,' n products (5! Elicta Coffees and teas and ?jUse m to in-'tra- 'well-know- ' 1a.nned goods. Xa addi- Xav'a to this they handle green Juries and fruits of All kinds. or neat and clean and CII "!erv,ie ' and delivery is is establishment .Dpcd with all the latest 0r customer, and jX'X53 negected that will j,. v .Ppularize the store with publier words VeT ao Pace at which 0 trad X ! la-oth- er Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors, held on the 21st; day of December, 1911, an assessment of one mill per share Was levied on the capital stock of the corporation,- payable on the 23rd. day of January, 1912, to Leo .Nielsen, Secretary and Treasurer of said corporation at his place of business on Main Street in Logan City, Cache County, Utah.-- - Any. stock: upon which this assessment may re b. main unpaid on day of wilLbe delinquent 1912, January, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 15th. day ol February, 1912, at the' hour of ten oclock A. M. of said day at the said place of business of the- - Secretary -- and Treasurer, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. - Dated December 21st. 1911. LEOj NIELSEN, Treasurer. Secretary-an- d Office on Main Street, Logan Utah. City. - -- the-24t- 5 4 school is the-isstitut- ion, V is one ofihe most durable, conhandsome school structures in the State. It cost between thirty and forty thousand dollars, and is built of red brick with a cement foundation and basement. The plans for the structure were drawn by Architect Karl Schaub and he superintended the work on it. Mr, Olof Nelson secured the contract for erecting the edifice and he executed it, in a way that elicited the warmest praise from all. connected with the work in an official way. He did the job in a hurry hut-hdid. it" well. The cement work: onrthe : building - was - done by Mr. Joseph E. "Wilson Jr. and he did a workmanlike job. The p'uttingYnf AhfTB-eufo- f ed concrete steps was a task ex' ceedingly well done. Mr. George Mikklesen had the contract for the carpentering, and in two days after the brichwork had been finished ,he had all the g wood work completed, a build performance. The venient and"- - e. record-breakin- speakers spoke words of comfort and consolation to the bereaved parents, each speaker referring to the life and character of this " e& Mrs. Nettie Ilall "sang the hymn, I Need Thee Every Hour, in a yerytquching and pleasing man- ner, the ward choir joining in the chorus.. After the benediction by from him and found ' some in Brother Albert "Bavage, "the reing is equipped with as fine a ven- ovall --pocket. He get all - right mains were .taken to the city as tilatin g and heatingsystem cemetery and placed injhe tomb. and the is this in the Alonzo Savage dedicat-- " Elder country any Is Well, the weather getting ' work of Mr. Sara Richards. colder here. We had little snows ing the grave. The brick in the structure is here This yonhg man was born in now, and people here are refroiS the yards of the Gessell Hyrum April 10th,T885, and has is Xmas ahout coming. joicing Brick Co. and among builders And always borne a good reputation, program for Christ and there has been much favorable mas. enranged was the main help to his We going have fine time comment as to the quality of the parents in helping them in proon day. material. It is said to be quite the neces for their Hay is scarce here this yr. I vidingcomforts offamily the equal of best imported brick life. sary of that kind, and of course this hope we come out all right. Belle Williams, one of tha OTTOGARY. WILLIE has done much to boost Gessell youngest daughters of Ira and brick. Phenetta Andersen Williams, was The company, takes a special A FIRM operated on for appendicitis pride in pointing to this building Thursday" evening.' This was A in as being the most uniform severe case and the operation One of the strong reliable in- should have been color and the best quality of performed earlk is in of laid stitutions ever brick the the had set in. any inflammation city, and pressed ier, ' locat, she rallied However building in Cache Valley. nicely .afKnitting Factory, The firm is now able to furnish ed on North Main, and it is ter the operation and the latest any-col- or, A .mostsuccessful or, shadepfi pressed y ear. reports are that she is -- getting brick that "can he manufactured Its goods areTknown Through along nicely. Miss Teterson is ". out of clay.. out this and surrounding counties engaged as nurse. s mow BBfl Jensen "The citr; heard of recently Jamcg jias entitled to the thanks of the pub- proof of the fact that the people ed his goods ont of his old bfiilcP lic for the energy its members have tested them and found them ing into his new store he has latedisplayed in getting the building entirely satisfactory. This firm ly built, and also seems to be erected this year. Every member carries a very complete line - of doing a good business, of Hie board did his best to bring knitted goods of alL classes and of Our railway agent, Mr. Rosen- buildand the offers about that result uniform quality, and it baum "also reports business Ine enter-pristo their is w" monument a them at prices that defy compe- creasing at the nyruni depot, ing done is on and abiliy. The Ilyrum r Silver Band gave tition, for its business a cash basis, and there are no a dance m the Hyrum dance losses of the poor customer to on Friday night for the be made good by tbe good patron. benefit of. the new Public Library About 71 Courteous fair treatment, and Reading al can full value for ones money tickets being sold. You should .have seen Ihfr" ways be obtained at this store broad smile Mr. Frank 'Andersen Like a youth who rapidly-oand his newly wedded wife, grows his clothes, has been the daughter of Anton Anderson of the Spande development.-o- f Mendon, had on their faces at the Fumitur eCounderulhecapable as Robert'-Shaw-isfurrier Logan Logansmanagement -- of Mr. Charles M. and taxidermist, and he is one of they were about to get in the pasChristensen. This growth has led the best in the country. That may senger train for Hyrum, when ft to the purchase, by this enterpris- seem rather boastful to some peo- number of young people began to ing firm, of the Consolidated ple but nevertheless the give them their rice shower. s Wagon & Machine Cos building truth- - . Some of the finest speci- Success to Frank. There are the large three story section-- on mens of the furriers art that have others who would like to have Center street, whiqh, has a been turned out for Utah people the same honor paid them. 4 very large floor space and will are his work, and some of "his make the finest and most conven work to York New went recently ient display rooms, when the where it attracted notice. He is contemplated-remodelin- g is com- now located at the old "tanning pleted. factory on South Main, and here To thesequartefs, about the ha is prepared toYlress hides and ' ST. JOHNS CHURCH first of February, will be moved furs in any shape desired and alhe great stock in the present so to repair furs that have been The Sunday School Christmas quarters, and here will come the injured in one ,way and another. Tree Service will be held today extensive purchases of the very He is a conscientious workman The m. 4:30 Sunday Services p. newest and, best in the furniture and his prices are fair and rea- at 11 a. m, and 7 :30 p. m, are at world that Manager Christensen sonable. ne is building up a Christmas Day there will be ft can find while ransacking- - the home industry and therefore decelebration of the Holy CommunEastern markets the first of the serves all the patronage in his ion at 10:30 a.-- The Public is year. By the way, it is this cus- line' that the people of this sec- welcome to these ' services. tom of the firms, of making per- tion have because they .cannot sonal inspection . and buying in get better work done anywhere. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . , carload lots, that enables it to of 3Etjright-wristand&everaLi- This the new Lowell while at speeial- n of ized in Horticulture and" came erected It 'duringrthe present year. from Iowa to attend the College thousand f)f nearly students the" percentageofthose vho are skating on thin ice is exceptionally small this year. The scholarship committee hada conference with about thirty on last Thursday, These were notified that for them the holidays would Hyrum, Dee. 19. Funeral vices over the remains of Alfred Uhristoffsen.- - the oldest son of Christian Christoffsen and Andrew Rolfsen Christoffsen, who died at a hospital in Logan Dec. 12, 1911, from uloerationofthe CrS-Winge- sition mentioned. Notice was given in Student ife last November fact that the republic was seeking to employ a number of Agricultural College graduates and this is the fifst selection madei Mr. Ball his appointment through thescholarship enminittee that Dr. Reischiing, the Consul GeneF after the hol- - al to the "United States. .Mr. Bal they should return a rear that IIYRU,1 MAN and-myself- aro -- study,, and are N re-tur- rr strongetand-strongerleac- TWENTY-SEVE- fv bowels,wereheldia" the'Hyrum Third ward meeting house on homeMastweek, The hoys been hunting rabbits Friday, Dee. 15th at 1 p. m.t and slaughter quite of many of Bishop James J. Facer presiding them. Mr, Amon Pubigee & Se After singing by the ward choir and the opening prayer by Bro. qHieh hunting rab, the severaTfolIowing' bits out Blue Creek last week m ation. J VOUNG S AYJashakie, .cultural. College packed up ", Ieft town Thursday for their of the es in dilferent parts west for, a two the ,ate and of Just previous ks vacation. leaving, "the Allege, jxperiepe. Wilbur aliof considerable mirth , a season of the class of 1911 has been apamusement with i great deal n pointed by Uruguay to fill the po- around PAGE . ,1 TO REST in Dry-Farmin- , from tbemstitntion ause of low standing. The tf. POSITION r J heavy fr fe - AND UP PACS fe JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH TRI-WEEKL- Y , WILBUR BAIL :$ HAVE fe el - HFlffif Fon-nesbec- fin-ishin- g- 1 edue-ationJ- .4tijveg-increasingtrada- -is pa-vili- THE TEMPLE HIT! op . R-oo- I Concerning the condition of the gravel bank on east First North .street, and of the Temple grounds'in'tho-sout- h west-corn- er, that we recently commented upon, we have learned that a year ago. Councilman Havball presented axwritten report to the Council recommending that .the ; gravel bed at that point be closed to the public until proper arrangements could be made with the Temple Association and the city conld with them in establish-in- g the grade and construtxng a sidewalk in a manner that might te mutually satisfactory and inflict injury upon the interests of neither party. the The report recommended a of road beginning at opening the intersection of Sgcond' East be and Center, and continuing along the brow of the hill to Fifth East, intersecting with Canyon Road which would make ar fine drive and furnish a great deal of gravel Further, it was' recommended that a nominal charge be made for gravel, and tb at-- a "man- be em- superintend its removal. so that the grade established might be ' maintained. From all of which it would seem the city; authorities ha-ample notice of the condition that was threatened and-J-g now consummated, yet did nothing to prevent the damage. ployed-tu AT TliFSlCESS Beginning Saturday The Princess Theatre Srfll be conducted Mr. under new management. R. E. "Alexander of Billings, Montana, will be the new 'manag' ' er. Mr. Alexander is installing a 1912 Model Motiograph Picture Machine. This is positively one of the best picture machines on the market, giving a steadier and clearer picture than any other make. Mr. Alexander has brought an experienced. operator and a drummer with him, and he will assure the publie that 'the pictures' will GROWTH ut RoersHAW - , depot-lastThursdaj- . it-i- - - m. - fer'tbe-'Tefy"newest'mn- d best-furn-iture carrying with it the firms guarantee at su?h reason able prices. . Along general lines the articles found in all large and well conducted establishments of the kind the stock is most complete; and among special offerings that it holds exclusively, are the famous Universal stove and 'ranges; Crocker chairs; Chas P.Limberts Holland. Dutch Furmtufe; Tens-ki- e Bros, parlor furniture, r anJ the" Chippenden & Eastman mattresses, from the largest mattress ; factory in be World The year just closing, though a quiet one generally, has been one of the best in the firms history, and it will enter upon the new year with a larger, finer stock, better quarter and brighter spects than ever before. - pro- - TODAY -- WOMEN IN AGRICULTURE Sub wJfQrningJWfirship of Person the Central Christ ject History. Evening worshfp 7:30, Christs Person the .center of . , Philosophy. " Changes In Writing. Various types of writing have succeeded one another at differ-- . enfc epochs. . The character of the " handwriting 3one in ond century is readily distinguishedable from that, "of the century preceedjing ; or.. following., Tjie change is in the direction of greater" freedom r and facility." - In. the American. Magazine for December there is an article about Marie Samuella Cromer, Miss Cromer, by means of girls tomato clubs, has taught 3,000 girls to - become independent through growing and putting up vegetables. The movement has become national and is backed up by tfieTlepartment of Agriculture. A brief extract from the 4 article follows sr 5 , 1 Miss Cromers achievement has arisen to the dignity of a national movement, fostered by the 1 Telegraphy. United States Government; W5th-i- n r The 'modern telegraphy" wSs a year five Southern , States by Dr. Robert Hooke in have taken up the growing and suggested 1684. 2 canning of tomatoes. Her army has grown to 3,000 girls from the alone,' The crusade is to.be In May the and will not be confined , original forty-siBoard Education General promp- to tomatoes ;when the work pro- for its cheek $5000 to greases further, cucumbers 'and tly gave meet the expense of equipment other garden products will he giv- and a propaganda of natural en attention. The proper ways of federal cooking will be taught, for Miss The circulariaation. scat- Cromer has been, in New York has agricultural department tered broadly through the South observing the principles of teachleaflets of instruction, a&d girls ing Domestic Science. Southern and ; women are" everywhere homes will be healthier, wealthier,--a- nd awake to the fact that the, divine wiser, when' Miss Cromers was soil man of the mission is complete. not for gift -2 - ' : far-reachi- ng x. -- -- B. Y, C. Swimming Pool open from to 12 a. m. for hoys under 14 years, admission I5c bewell projected"" OvefT14 years froni -The Princess - will introduce m. and 7 to 10 p. m Admission sound effects with the pictures. 25c. Towels furnished. ltoffp. ' . |
