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Show i " Dont worry over the fact; - ,,l that, by reading the ads" you juisrht have saved a few dollars on last weeks purchases but Igjet interested in the fact that the same thing is true of your next ' ' purchases. ,9 LOG AX CUT, CACHE COUNTY, tJTAH, THURSO Y. APRIL 10, IBIS. FUNERAL OF . - a, . eration. ' - Logan City is -- with supplied water from the river.' It is first conveyed through the . Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfield Canal to a point on the foot-hill- s due cast of Seventh North street where it is allowed to settle in an , ' enlarged section of the' canal. called a reservoir.' From this im, provised" reservoir' the water is carried westward to the College wood-stav- e h gate in an - 18-inc- JpiperthenceAint(rAnd-distribute- d . 12-inc- - - Island. LogairCity- has acquired a in the Logan. x(y interest --andSmithfieldcanal. Hyd fnd a 150 interest in the Logan and Richmond canal. If propere-P- ly conserved the interest in these canals will amply 20,000 people. owned supply During the winter months the water is good but for the remainder of the year it is polluted from offal, manure etc. to such an extent that it is unfit for use. the-quality...- To-impr- of rlaterdtillelneimssMyitcfind an entirely new source of supply, install a filtering plant, oY else build a conduit and draw water from a .point on Logan, river it is not polluted. - We have investigated and are Vfry frankTo say thatrany source f supply other than that which we now have is out of the' question. also that a filter ti ere ; We-fin- ' d Id ff plant of capacity to serve our present needs, would cost $50,-M- ) and would be too expensive to maintain. The only alternative left to secure a pure water supply in our estimation i3 for Bogan City to request the Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfield canal "rumpany to" apply'toAhe "State Engineer for a ehangeof diversion from the present heading to " the DeWitt Springs and allow Bogan City to convey her water' ' pipe from - that source. The "ater in these springs is .good, sufficient in quantity to ever mn--t thc needs of Logan City and fan be made absolutely proof a m st pollution. " . W e propose the construction of , 11 - a -- concrete"strueture around and Der-t- h gsalso--small concrete receiving basin ;" th Water works , cWit a at nead-iiHrvvit- h " overflow into the Logan, UydePark and Smithfield canal; (rtbat any - water' not used by the fbjywould be put to benefi- " company, : JBdnch pipe, 2.000 feet in length to convey ' the water from the springs to the Receives: Basin. ' If constructed of ( Continued on Page Six) - READS HIS community ; and heeding the cafl of the Chief Executive of. tbis..Kta'te..thfi JIon.,AYil-- . liam Spry: I, Henry G. llayball, May- or of Logan City, do hereby proclaim, designate and April 15. 19l3. (Arbor Day) as a public holiday in the city of Logan. and ttrgg that it be so observed by all good citizens, that civic interest may be increased and local loyaltv strengthened; ' HBXRY U. I LYB ALL - Mayor of Logan iCity. ' Dated 'April 9, 1913.. MODI Seldom has a community paid Yesterday, shotlv before noon a finer tribute to alnan than the the body of John Ahdei-sd'"of The second of the series of fields of to the Millville in was Park the found paid Hyde people debates in which the memory of Doctor Ilaneey on south, of that town, after a hunAgricultural College is concerned Tuesday, when the funerah serdred men and boys had searched will take place 'at the College vices over his remains were-he- ld for1 him for two days. . lie had whole the wandered away from- - home on chapel Saturday, night, the com- there. Practically the. and Agricu- town was -- in - attendance, peting. teams being Sunday niglit- - and after reaching ltural College and the University there was sincere grief in- - every the point where his remains were of Utah. found had cut his throat, using heart, for there are. not a great under discussion many in that peaceful little coma knife and a razor and making is: Resolved, That regulation munity, who were not mdebted to a most ghastly job of it. Andero rather than dissolution should be the deceased empire maker for farmer son, who is a United Estates in consideration the policy of-thad been ailing mentally for some s that came to them in their hour The time but lt wfls not th ought to dealaing with trusts. ' one of pertinent interest to of" need,"and likely' without the has a be aseri(nis-maladyr-rH- e - price. The child.1 alLlhe citizens of the country at asking or one . wifeand Recently the 44 the present time, inasmuch as the meeting house was - filled and child was taken ill with some conactivity of' the past administra- there was" a mass of beautiful tagious "disease and Mr. Anderson tion has been largely along the flowers to attest the loveof abLADY was fumigated -- and quarantined lines of trusj; regulation. The de- sent ones. There was a long list out. - He vvent to stay with his Col of speakers and- - each onejn it baters for the Agricultural brother Charles and on Sunday STRAYS EDOM evening retired as usuaL.JWhen lege are Hebe Bennion Jr., C. W. had reartfelt tribute of praise The were: Charles Anderson got up at five Reese, and Robert W. McMullin. for the departed. -- AThe debators for the University Charles England, Benj.- Hymns oclock next' morning, his brother was missing and after seeking of Utah have not been forwarded. John A. Woolf. D. C. Budge, Fred him for some time and finding no Rev. Paul Jones will act as Turner, William Hyde, S. f, LoSerge-jlallithe alarm "President' chairman of the evening, nns, ""Newton," April 8.- - Mrs. Kir-- ' trace of him, he gave was made search a debate will being promptly-- at renzo Petersen, W. 6. Reese and sten Anderson, an old and general lady of 83 All of O. for a him. This Charles was 8.30 and is open to the genefal for up Hyde. kept - - - Bishop years who has been living at the testified arid the of to the "pubfinally speakers days public. borne of W. R. Ballard for sev- eouple. Han-ee- y lic service that Doctor morning a posse was formeral years past, became dementin charge ot had performed. For a gener-ato- n ed night while returhing ed here and placed Sunday mahe was doctor, dentist, Crookston. lie . wept from the home of Leo Anderson, chinist, tinsmith, locksmith, jew- whither she had gone to visit in ever to Millville and arranged Hood Samaritan, the : afternoon. eler, After leaving for the forming of two parties, MEETS STUDENTS in faetveterinary. whole for the community. there. aiwutJLoclock in the even- one to go up the. river and the of the attended when scores He other one dowmthe stream. While ing to return to the Ballard home, these esrme of town that thou-ghtf' parties were being formed, Dr. 0. E Baker of Washington, good people her mind she and Jess Hailstone Mr. lb Oookston Vorid.aniAKmaai have started northward,, of i), C, ciprt iaJlM .ioploy of thaiint? out of the drove' of this ani city . Federal Government addressed tbetowri, following the Newton town the south to make a litof scores who others over to vices Creek td the reservoir, thence 7 the Ihe students of Agronomy at investigation. pHSKet to the Great Beyond. easterly over (he hills north of tle preliminary i le College attheir. regular- not divc asa result iheiittlemauntaimnearTrenton, T h ey Jh adgon eab o u t h al ' of this exercise .of energy, but fol .where she was seen by Hans An. when they thought they saw some Tuesday morning. Dr. Baker gave an interesting lowed the trade of carpenter ,in derson of that place early the form in the brush not far off and discussion of the relation- of geo- order to make a living. next morning while he was tak- got out to look at it. It proved to of be a stump or something of that to Time and again wheajiis days agritypes graphic features ing his milk to the route of the ' attention directed he culture. . He work was done spent the hours milk hauler. He gave her a ride sort and they were on their way of a back to the rig when they chancinto the fact that the night in calling up- to hs home, fdom which she agri- far to phase' be not his should sick and on the culture developed prescribing southward on the east ed to look into a thick clump of hush cs and there laid m a locality to which it is not simple remedies for tTiemTatways jddfy of the monntainAnd-follo-of this illustration In without, price. adapted. mgthe bank of tre West Cache theHislost man. 4was fa (Tshbwe d bmwt h e cheese hetratmake the building of sub- Canal.- - She became entangled in throat badly gashed and ereamery industry in Wis- stantial communities in the des- a wire fence near the home ol and torn and beside him lay a consin followed, certain climatic ert possible. He was a real pio- David Haws, and was found by knife and a razor, the latter beand soil conditions. In regions neer,' a real community builder, him n this condition. In an in- ing smeared with blood. The where Tthere is not. cheese compe- and withal a Christian of the coherent way she told Mr. Haws body was taken to Millville at tition it.does not. matter so much highest' type. Taken all in all. that she belonged in Newton, and cnee and arrangements made for but as the community grows old- one will seldom find a worthier he therefore brought her here and holding an inquest; er and competition increases it is citizen or more splendid type of om inquiry learned that she livThe" deceased man had had no difficult to overcome the randieap mat. Always optimistic, always ed at the Ballard home, where she trouble that his people knew ot of not V havink. an industry-adapte- encouraging some crestfallen soul was1 taken and they are at a loss to' account a V region., He who fonn (LiLhard to st a ml up irn- to for the terrible deed, except to the had The spent aged lady is oft-ei- r there showed" that derjthe rebuffs of an unkind fate, entirq night in heraiinless wand say tliat he had evidently become a. priceless treasure to any erings. a great waste of wealth be-w- as She had waded the insane as. a result of brooding in trying to make the climate fit community, and Hyde Park did creeks and the canal several and had slain himself'wbile in an industry rathe& than .to suit well in honoring him. He was her times, for her clothes were wet to that condition. the industry to the climate and best citizen. The jury summoned to the inthe waist. Her hands and faee ' His Life. soils. were a mass of blood from wire quest was composed of Joseph S. 1 James Ilaneey was born. Sept, cuts and bruises, and her cloth-ing- " Jessop, Martin Olsen and lL C. Tlie talk was illustrated with charts and draw-ing- 1st, 1835, at Chedest6n,"Suffolk, f was' almist'in shreds. From Heningec. It returned a verdict and proved of immensc. England. He' came to America in the circumstances in the case she to the effect that the, deceased to the students present. the spring of 1858, being five lad wal ked fut y 10m ileSAvh en t his own weeks in crossing' the ocean. He found by Mr. llaws and brought hand. crossed the plains by ox team in home. Mr. Ballard did not beF comBrowns Franklin Captain come alarmed about her absence grading. After some discussion on and reached Park Hyde had she pany, citizens decided in favor of the thinking ' t Sunday night, The total .collected for the re- Set. 9th I860. He lived in that decided to stay all night; but on local purchase, and a committee lief of the flood sucerers up till town from then on until death'. inqury n the mornng he learned consisting of the following citi last evening was $1,064.90. The He had.geen thrice married and that she had left for his home at zens was named to take the mai He then ter -i- n- hand : - Jno. E. Griffin, living orlrrckriutbe-evening- r foTlbwing""additionsAtotbe fund stood descendants, for her chairman; M. C. Ribgy, W. R. preceded town "search about have been reported. began him. to.the. other side ,me hun- to no avail, and-Wact of Ballard, James P. ITansen, Geo. L. the in r dred. and seventy four in all, 25 Logan Republcan --a searching party to Jones, and Andrew Peterson. , $ 5,00 organizing Ether Nt Reese and are have children five to the north, when The gentlemen will-gover the Jiving, fields the scour Boosters Club from Logan 89 grandchildreh liv- she was brought back by Mr. . of on; passed 111.00 proposed right wayand make City SchoolsrrTv.-vyand 17 dead; 31 ' was provided for appraisement of its value., and ing Haws. She Journal Fund and 6 dead, so there are with dry clothing and put to -- bed. will then negotiate with pre.sent Cash .... .7T7: . - .... r, . - 1.00 one wife,' and 29 childreSTgrand end when asked where she had owners for its sale and transfer, chilchildren and great-granGeorge W. Lufkin that she had been and also solicit funds to pay. the been, replied , . , T 2.00 J. Ziitewart dren awaiting him on the other running wild during' the whole rost of the right of way- s5Q side. D. If, Fowler Some six years ago, the At last report, she was ;The property owners involved 7 night. r 1.00 aeceascdrJrad Job w. Howland : . tO ireMin? a re-- eo.-- CU Ri gbyT James. A. Han. qUietly, but MrsNina Stewart .. . ; 5.oo creaks hisjegs and from then on from some delusion. sen, and the' estate of the Tate strange Seventh grade school gt he declined rapidl7 meet- Beck. Jonesa mass afterno.on if we Evidently, Sunday 4.20 rt h fi eld was to us Newton of it is a new citizens of want the bridge up ing Y, C. j( allcd by County Commissioner to" pioY id el tits n e wri gbTotwayT of Jenson B. the Coach Total collected bv Journal $80,15 s working hard with his baseball J, Meikhuior the purpose of.com- - Since-w- e Movant. and need, tin? ; teamJhese days jmd is getting the ing to an understanding relative bridge badly, it becomes the duty - PLUMBER - PARKINSON boys into fairiy good shape. On to right of way to the new bridge cf every citizen to come to its MOVES - T n es d a w a'i-- II c 1 away from site.."iThe peoplewere given tv mpport and. proride, funds for they this necessary purpose. and "Harry r Stoney understand that nnless Plumber M. T. Tarkinson has. the'College t wnuhtLirahsf tiam-Fast day services Sunday were ecqim th -changed quarters anjl 'is - tempOr- - t7 n"1h ft t e rnoinHe' e g7:T -not'ypvjwell Attended on ae-- e Renter; at . 9 ) n efl' ce, jn, S al t Lak e thinks Jenson has the making'of sary for such- 'unprovementi .Xhf, QUBC;ojtio where he will be pleased to meet a be not could , will , he and . City. good nine, proposed bridge a)l who desire first class plumb-;n- lend a hand now and probably A week ago Wednesday in the in built aa their funds would not althen done. low for more than the bridge and (Continued on page eight) whipping4he lads into, shape. (Advertisement) The-questi- on he some-kindness- -6r ques-tionT- '7"4 n well-to-d- ' DEMESfED Ex-Sheri- ff . but-losin- 1 j( fain - - pro-eeed- ed the-body- of W . -- Jhr-ougho- ut s : Jn-tere- st 1 FlDODlli - as -- o gread-grand-chiltlr- en -- -- 5-0- d Jiie-jmsfortur- 7 still-sufferi- Ji, . y-- 1 1 jown-aiiJga'-vV-- arily-Jocatei- .esf a e-- 'lhe A ft er-ioJ- . decd''for7the-rightof:yar"Ticcis- - g I. the wisdom. Recognising BIG DEBATE SATURDAY DUMBER broad patriotism and admir- able sentiment that brought 'abouflh eUsTablishnieM"bf 7f holiday, when every citizen may lay down the cares inci- dent to the making of livli- hood, and fora brief space at. least, devote his energies .unselfishly, to the beautify- ing.and building up of the Seminar-pBnt.fa(rd- throughout the larger part of the ity by east iron pipes. It should be noted also that the water suph ply is supplemented by a pipe, heading into and conveying water from the Logan, and Ricfa- -' mond canal to the residents of the and worrying, about how . to dress well with- -' tut having, perhaps,' quite enough money with which to manage it! (let a' lot of helping facts from ' the ads I C Figuring, eJ V OLUMB XXXIV. For several months past; eity commissioner Lindquist and city ' engineer Ilumpherys, have been at work on a plan to improve the waterworks system of the city, - and now they have Hjorapiled'he' data they secured end submitted to th city commission in the form of a report The report in full , appears below : - Logan, Utah,. April 8, .1913. llohbrahle Board of City Commis"". sioners, ; Logan City, Utah. Gentlemen: For the year just past your Superintendent; of Water Works and City Engineer have been coT- lecting data with an idea in view of making a full report on the Lo- now gan City - Water System as it 'exists,- and tToffer recommenda-Tion- s for its improvement, reconstruction and extension; A limited amount of surveying has ' been done to determine the ele-- " vations, and lengths of tha var- ious pipes etc. All existing. da-tso far as we can find, has been assembled and our work has that we feel ?o in justified offering the following for your information and .consid- - , G Washington, April 8. President Wilson stood on the ' speakers rostrum in the hall of the house of .representatives today and personally read his first mes- sage to Congress, the first presi-desinee John, Adams to exernt cise that privilege. The renewal of a custom of a century abandoned and now suis rounded by such wide differences-ofjipinio- n "among members of fihgress JtselY attracted to the Capitol an assemblage necessarily less in numbers, but certainly no ess distinguished than the com-a- ny which attended the presi -- denjs inauguration. - . Galleries were packed with na tional figures, Mrs. Wilson and her three daughters, and women of "the "cabinet- - circle,--- preminent-amon- g The diplomatic ibem a repcontained gallery probably resentative of every nation with an envoy in the foreign corps here. Distinguished public men who havereceivedthe Jhanks of Congress and were therefore, entitled to be bn the floor of the house, availed themselves of the right, conspicuous among them, Admiral Dewey. 'A moving picture machine was installed to preserve a record of the historic event for the govern- - , . menta archives; President Wilson slipped away from the White House .quietly after the- - cabinet meeting, accompanied only by his secretary antT one secret service man, and upon " arriving "at "the' Capitol was" es corted to the rostrum in the house where Speaker Clark sat at one side and Vice President Marshall at fhe other. The president. speaking with his usual clarity of tone and noble diction," read his message -- while the company, actually packed into the chamber" ' gave the closest attention. The president was cheered as he mounted the rostrum in. the house chamber and shook hands with Speaker Clark; As he began to speak intense silence settled in he used only the great room-anan ordinary tone as he explained " -- -- - 1 d his coming in person to deliver his message. As the president read on every eye jdasjriveted toward the speakers stand with lts new oceupantT Never in the lifepf any"man pres-- " ent had a president occupied that historic place in such a capacity.-Herwas the' head Of the nation come to assert that he was V a human being come person. to deal wdth his fellow men in control of the nations destiny as a man of foreeliot a mere de- partment of the government. It was all so unusual that to many it seemed almost unreal, but the president smiling as he spoke and talking to the great assemblage as man to man, soon developed e ! , f in the gathering Read In Clear Voice. -- The president read in a clear oice which carried his words to" every .corner of the hall. Mem- -, hers of the house and in rapt attention followed every word closely. A murmur of conversation that .swept the gallery when .the" president began was soon hushed as the im" pbsing figure at the clerk's desk read on - in-- h is eomnaandin g but -closconversational style. As-h- e exuc rod rcmarks. hi ed s Jnt tory before his presence plaining tHemT8enaTors in d. " re p f c s e n t ; tives joined m applause ;;;; The president concluded the reading at 1.08 amid a wave of tsenate-thorough- out -- a-- "" . applause, t , I Thank You Sincerely. ;"YLlhankryou7' sinOcrv'y;..Tj!e ; 'said Mud as the; members arue Mr; Wilson stepped quietly down d from tbe clerk's desk and on page three) esoorf-(Cdntinue- |
