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Show ' C There are stores in this city whose sales-rec6r- Store news "may he always. For the buying problem is a daily problem; and a hint, or a fact, as to real money-savin- g possibilities. mates a store ad 'Worth Moneg to Those Who Bead it i C for the year ds found interesting, could be doubled SIMPLY BY DOUBLING THE ADYERTIS ING SPACE USED and the attention given to the advertising copy, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, VOLUME XXXV. MAY 5, 1914. NUMBER 105. (STO STUDENTS OR THOROUGHNESS OLD THING AGGIES WIN BUT JENSONS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS MAKE GOOD SHOWING A. C. Aggies and the B. Y. C. athletes the Aggies, as was expected, but the high school 'boys of Coach Jensens team made an excellent showing pushing the Farmers to a point where they smashed state records. The score was 89 to 30. Every follnw-e- r of athletics here knew the score .would be onesided as Jen-ie- n has not half the material the Aggies ire blessed . with, and therefore the chief interest was in those races where Jensen was expected to make a showing. Everybody wanted to see Tolman, the miler of the B. Y. C., perform against Anderson, the Aggie distance runner who took the mile and the half mile away from the University with such ease. Tolman himself was anxious to meas ure strength with Anderson and the race in the mile was the event of the meet. It was made in slow time, because of the jockeying the two men engaged in. Tolman sprinted out at the start and took the pole. Anderson, running well, but exhibiting very poor judg ment tried repeatedly to wrest the pole from his rival, but every time he tried the Tolman sprinted ahead again. Then Anderson would fall off In his pace and Tolman fell with him being content apparently to just nose out his competitor. At the finish he sprinted away and won - the race easily. In the half mile the two men met -- a gain- - and onee more the pride of the B. Y. C. was declared the winner, winning by about Better time was eight feet. made in this race. Price went in with Tolman and he ran the better part of the distance in good shape, fighting with Anderson for the lead. When Anderson finally overtook him, he dropped out and Tolmant who had been trailing along in the rear of the bunch came up with a spurt and passed Anderson in the stretch. Petersen, the big Aggie sprinter, was in fine form and he smashed two state records, the dash and the quarter mile Of course neither record made- - on Saturday will stand as it is only the records made in a State meet that stand, but Pete busted em just the same. In the 100, Vorhees came in ahead of Sheffield, the B. Y. C. sprinter, but the judges ruled that the big Aggie had fouled Sheffield by crowding him out of his track and so disqualified the Aggie and gave Sheffield second place. In the quarter, Price of the B. Y. C. ran a good i race, his time equaling that of the state record, 'but that was no good of course when Pete had smashed the record. In the high hurdles, the low the B. hurdles and the shot-paY. C. had no entries, and the points went to the Aggies by default. Next 'Saturday there will be a triangular meet on the College grounds between the Aggies, the B. Y. and the B. Y.J. The summary of the events on Raturdayfollowg ; A, 100 yard dash Petersen, first; Sheffield, B. Y., second; was won by fleet-foote- d - 100-yar- d t, a Hughes, B. Y., third. Time : 9 220 yard dash Catnlull, A., Vorhees, A,, Sheffield, B. Y. Time: 22 440 Petersen, A., Price, B. Y., Fordham, A. Time: 51 Half mile Tolman, B. Y., Anderson, A., Fordham, A. Time: 2:03 Mile Tolman, Andersen, Jack-soB. Y. Time: 4.51. 4-- 5. - 4-- 5. 2-- 5. 2-- 5. n, High hurdles Catmull and both' A. C. Y. C. no entries. Time: 27. "Relay race won by the Aggies., Pole vault Madsen, A, WatAl-dou- s, W ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE-FI- NE ADDRESSES MADE BY MANY SPEAKERS WONT DO. track and field meet at the on Saturday between the The v ANY Photo by American Press Association. As rear admiral In command of the Atlantic fleet Charles J. Badger Is the man on whom devolves responsibility for what happens In Mexican waters. kins, B. Y. C. Height: 9 feet ten inehe. Shot-pu- t NO entries for B. Y. Snow. Distance: 41 feet. High Vorhees, A., jump Maughau. A., D. Petersen, B. Y. Height: 5 feet 5. Discus Snow, A., Petersen, A., Clark, B. Y. Distance: 108 feet 6 inches. Broad jump Sheffield B. Y., Petersen,, A., Aldous. A. Distance j 20 feet 2. Hammer Snow, Wilson A. ; 137 y.; Distance McDonald, feet 8'inehes. Officials Starter, Harry Ston-e- y; Judges, Dr. E. G. Petersen. Charles HanseiT and William M. Howell. . Apostle Whitney, remained over and addressed the students of the Brigham Young College at the devotional hour yesterday. Efforts have been made for a long time to get Apostlf Whitney to give a talk to the students or to arrange for the commencement address, but Brother Whitney has been too busy with his public ork a ml h i s --w r i tin gsto make a special trip. His topic, yesterThoroughness-- or day, -- wasOld Any Thing Wont Do. Besides this impressive and in. structive talk, there were two e numbers by the choir, Love and I know that my Prof. Robinson Lives, and Sarah Blair doing the solos. Among Ibe visitors were Pres. Ballif, If. J. C31?!6) Bishops ITyde and Anderson. The debate with the L. D. S. IJ. Iasi Friday night lesulted m another victory for the B. Y. C. The topic of the t debate was ihe tariff problem as it effects the West and the East respectively. The L. D. S. have debated this question a number of times and have found that each time they have taken the affirmative they have beeil defeated. Although Friday nights decision was no exception to this, in the decision of the judges, at least, this was not the cause of B. Y.s victory, Joseph Neilsen and Alley Johnson were the debaters for B. Y. C., while Emilv Higgs and Marie The regular suarterly conference of the Cache Stake was held on Sunday, three meetings being held. All of them were very well , attended the tabernacle being filled upon each occasion. Apostle Whitney and Rider Benjamin Goddard, were the visitors, and each of them delivered strong IdresseSrRhe morning - session was opened with prayer by Elder NVAWMerkley. President Serge F. Ballif Made the opening address and he lemarked upon the unity exist ing in the Stake, commending the priesthood for the excellent work it is doing. are needed in the field however and as we have only about half our proportion in the field, more will be called. He urged those who may be called not to make excuses to avoid' the . performance of this duty promising ample reward for all those who obey the De-vin- er More-missionari- call. - ' ! President J. A. Widtsoe KSsS' ges. The" generiit'feelingTbf ME THE LOGAN GARAGE spoke briefly upon the advantages of always being in the gospel harness. When one ceases to be active in the church he loses sight of his spiritual good and falls from the faith. Be diligent, in tie performance of all religious duties and great will be the reward that shall come to us. President C. N. Jensen called attention to the obligation!! that rest upon Latter-da- y Saints. We have been given great light and knowledge and. God will expect from us greater things thanffrom those who are in darkness. Where much is given mu eh will be required. The young people should be instructed in of thfe gospel, for the most: lasting, impressions are made upon the youthful mind. When a deep religious impression is made upon, the mind, of a child he willl likely remain true to it. He may-dri- ft about some ini his early years but when . he definitely shapes his lifes work fit will be in conformity with the early impressions he received." - T Apostle 0. F. Whitney commented upon the excellent spirit at the conference and remarked that the speaker is not the important factor at a gatherSaints.The ing of the Latter-daSpirit of God being present, is the thing.All things on, earth give evidence of the existence of God, of His love and care. Only the fool shuts his eyes and denies IEs mercy. He recalled the fact that a few years ago the world ridiculed the Mormons for mixing their religion with their business affairs by talking irrigation, commerce and other things in church, but the results attained have caused these critics to stop and ponder and now they are commending our gospel as a practically, livable one. At the conclusion of Apostle Whitneys remarks the choir sang and President William 0. Par- kinson of theHlyrum' Stake offered the benediction. good Its Season Successfully in Some very substantial improvewas continued Saturday Opens Some of the Towns ments have been, made at shown UTAH VETERAN, PASSES TO when the visitors were Valley. institution of late and it .s in town the Ballard Cardon THE GREAT BEis denow visitors car and the are equipped to serve the auto quite YOND. mobile public as well as any firm in the West. Considerable attenSalt Lake City, May 2. Henry tion has been, paid of late to Seamons, a resident of Utah since 1860, a pnooeer of Summit beautifying .the grounds and exterior Surroundings of the garcounty and a Blackhawk war age. Some rare trees have been veteran, died yesterday, May 1, and things generally at 1406 Eleventh East, street, planted this city, at the age of 78. Funbrightened up. The office quarters have been enlarged and eral services will be. held on thoroughly equipped and fine Tuesday, Mlay 5, at 1 p. m. at the Emerson ward chapel. The formal opening of the sea- new rest room has been providson of the Cache Valley Base- ed There is also a ladies lavatory. He was born in the parish of In the mechanical department ball League occurred on,- Friday Suffolk, England, SepTHEJVINNER and Saturday last when games improvements have also been tember 27, 1835. and jointed the were played in Lewistop, Cache made. A walking crane that is Church October 25, 1852. In No An, oratorical contest was held Junction and Richmond. Preston capable of lifting a couple of tons tember 27, 1835, and joined the A. in C. the Auditorium on Satur- defeated Lewiston 6 to 4. in a has been put in and. heavy artiland and on, Dec. 31, landed in New York. day evening under the auspices well played game. At Richmond cles are readily handled. A comNext year he journeyed as far of the Utah Branch of the Sons Sniithfield was defeated 10 to 4, plete vuleandzing department is as Iowa, where he remained of the Revolution who offered a but for a good part of the game one of the things the" firm boasts about three years, and then came gold medal to the winner. Each it was nip and tuck and for the of. It is in charge of an eastern on to Omaha, where he met his contestant spoke on the subject. opened it was a flue contest. expert, a man who has had four-tePatriotism. The contestants Mendon walloped the Junction, years experience and underparents, brother and sisters, of work in his whom he had left in, England. At were Robert Major, J, B. Bearn-so- lads but the score could not be stands all .sorts s lin. . Lowry Nelson and Jack Ma- secured. Omaha he buried his father, and in 1860, having married, himself jor. Mr. Beamson won. Tomorrow, the opening of the The firm carries four thousand The judges were Professor A. league season here is to occur dollars worth of tires, and an and wife left for Utah, crossing the plains with ox teams, and N. Sorenson, of the B. Y. College. when, the Hyde Park team, will go additional stock of automobile a Logan attor- up against (he Logan nine. The supplies that brings the total vallanding in Rockport, Summit Professor and E. J. Norton of game will be called at four ue of the stcek up to at least ten in of that county, August year. ney Three song had been bom to the B. Y. College. Several Salt oclock. The local players hope to thousand dollars. There is ample them when, in 1865 his wife was Lake members of the society induce the business men' to close space too in the garage, there becalled by death. All these sons were present among whom were up during the game." The Hyde ing over 7.500 square feet of have also preceded their father to D. S. Spencer and Frank B. Park hand will be here hnd there floor space. All in all the garage the great beyond. April 9, 1866, Stephens who made Bhort, speech- will be a baseball parade before ig a credit to the city of Logan he married again of which union es giving, reasons- - why they the game , comes off. Manager and its management deserves the came seven sons and one daugh- thought the Agricultural College Rose of the Logan team took his success it is achieving, for its SUNDAY AFTERNOON ter; the eldest of these sons and represented the greatest educati- men to Hyrum and played 'the chief aim is to satisfy patrons. the only daughter have also pre- onal movement in the state. Mes- team representing that rcity, on There was a very large audiWILL HUERTA RESIGN srs Lee and Hutchins and Judge Saturday. Logan won after elevceded their father in death. ence also Call were en the beefi had present on Sunday after-Ver- a present. innings In the little village of Rockport played, 3. Persistent noon, the building being filled to score being 14 to 9. The locals Cruz, May Mr. Seamons spent more than 51 fi e oontinne h iroulateh alAof io Inopening-thir Some one enteredthe nfficaof pcorpd vp rung reports erej its yesr&Jiejwasibe first postmaster General that to services the ehoir and congrega.intends Huerta a was the it eleventh. Altogether Van Orden, of the town, and held the position County Treasurer the provisional presi- tion sang the hymn. The Spirit about 40 years. When Rockport some time between Saturday good game and pleased the retire from Mexico on . condition of- God etc, and Bishop' Fuhri-ma- n of is crowd. Tomorrow the dency game was organized as a ward he was night and yesterday. Whoever it he be of Providence offered the that safe conduct assured'a chosen first counselor in the was upset everything in the place pretty sure to he a good one as to a invocation. a on, and hoard in the port placed Parkers are fairly set and left it in a state of bishopric, and later was great dis- goodIlyde be np to foreign warship. trim Elder B. L. Godaara it will and in that as bishop, serving apart order. Entrance was obtained interto was the make is declared Mexican the first one to address the in some It game Logan capacity until the Summit stake window. was a He commented upon through Nothing circles here General that Huerta esting. gathering. was reorganized. In 1906,, he was which he selthe obtained to as was there however attendance, wek a is large Park Wellsville resign held ago, and and ready ordained a patriarch,Hyde ' much faith evidenced that office to the, time of his dom anything of value left in should have played on Saturday but was prevented from so doing thought of the the dissensions his in internal people as part upon , but the Ilyde Parkers did not by death. He was a pioneer in Sun- that office. . to reone the weather cabinet. tempted to go to Wellsville .because day scohol work, and for nearly COINCIDENTS, OR RESULT? care doors. is no of There out main The the from someone y had started a report 30 years was in the snperintend-encdisappearance is Lord doubt the that pleased Jose Mexican cabinet of town waS the that Lopez of the Rockport Sunday quarantined. devotion to His cause Mexico City,May 3. The Right This is untrue and there is no Portilloy Rojas, the foreign min- with"-th-e school. will and He Wells-villgive generous reward ister, coupled with reports that He is survived by his wife Rev. Manuel Rivera, Roman Cath more danger in, playing in it. for In a undercurrent here there is than there is right of Queritaro, died growing Catherine, and six sons, 'Henry olic bishop -S- peaking-ofthe y cases of of feeling in Mexico City against few a were There Logan. Alfred Lake in ;W., suddenly-todaSalt while City Eof driving (Continued on Page Three) an (Continued on page Eight) (Continued on page eight) parade. (Continued on page eight) will of-th- this-popula- r the,-law- s - - - All-saint- s. y n n, Horace-Nebeke- r uU-eap&eity.- in-fhe- e - . - e anti-Americ- , |