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Show x::i.T7;::::xYJ0ur.NAL, ?VV o S o o a o o s WV WJT WT-ir-v-- - c . u PROGRAMME can bandits, 18 miles east of San THE GREAT O. L. AND L CELEBRATION Benito yesterday afternoon, the second and the alone first time PROVES TO BE A SPLENDID time with the assistance of a SUCCESS. THOUSANDS at- The OAK Tonight At The LYRIC Tonight Mexican boy. Robert ' DIONGS, THE TEND son reached San Benito this George Fawcett Ii Clarar Kimball Young In (Continued from page one Majesty of the Law" P?ramoUut morning with a bullet hole o Paramount Travel Series No. 11. In 5 parts through the shoulder of his coat turers bunch is a pretty live Money" Marrying and with the heel of one shoe SATURDAY AND FKIDAV to endeavored crowd and they FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY shot off. Dawn in get all the profit possible out of Hazel atSeveral weeks ago he was of The Jennifer Heart all the j '5 Big reels. Pathe News tacked by bandits near San Ben- their visit by acquiring could of materknowledge they WEEKS PROGRAM shot NEXT hole FOR WATCH was a ito and through ial matters here. The push ball his hat. Robertson said that late game scheduled for 2:30 beyesterday, he was near San Ped- tween the two high schools of ro ranch east of San Benito, trav the county failed to come off eling in an automobile with a because of the failure ot tne load of hardware for a hotel south end boys to put in an apwhich is being constructed on so the contest be the gulf coast. Robertson lost pearance, tween the B. Y. College boys some of the hardware and, leav- and the Aggies wa3 put' on. If ing the automobile near the road was a. right hard tussle the boys side, started back to find the had but the skill of Coach JenReturning to the packages. men proved too tnuch for automobile he discovered five sons brawn and the B. Y. the Aggies Mexicans there.' They opened was declared the winner by a fire on him and he returned the score of 6 to 0. .The band contest And see he splendid values we , are fire from behind a tree. Robert- followed the push ball game and son saw one man fall and after the bands from Hy-ruSmithfield, offering. Your chance now to supply he had driven the Mexicans enterwere Richmond and away, found three pools of blood ed.' The judges gave first place the whole family in Winter Wearing Robertson then set out afoot to the Smithfield organization, Saving of Apparel through the brush to look for a scoring 8 points while Richmond on telephone recently strung scored 7 and Hyrum 5. Followtrees in that vicinity. He met a this etent the barids mening Mexican boy to whom he gave tioned and also the Ogden and his rifle, while he kept his pump bands paraded the streets Logan gun. Suddenly the boy shouted It was the greatest band demonLook out I Robertson looked Mexicans. stration ever seen in these parts VEEKS IffiSTBY. i Thursday, October 23, 1S15. lcgan, utail At old V , Reduced Prices ' J 1 At ) 1 f V k There is a question in the s' minds of someof the peo-pie of Cache Valley, and we often have it brought Are Ensign and Smith doing their Dental Work as Swell at their reduced prices as they were formerly when is answered by charging the trust prices? This question in the negative, friends and their our some of competitors $ You are informed that we are not, and that we are using , inferior materials, etc. g We wish to say that every piece of work that leaves this g o office represents the best effort that we can possibly put forth, and that the materials used are always of the very highest g grade. We guarantee all that we do to be entirely satisfactory in S every respect, and will use every effort to please you. How can we do more? and how can we afford to do less? Havent we a reputation to maintain? and would it not be absurd for us to spend money in establishing ourselves and $ then by underhand means undo in a day .more than we could 6 Z establish in a month? The greatest ad. we can possibly have after all is the character of the service we perform. 4 We are local boys, and did you ever hear of either of sus ' S Z being charged with dishonesty? . , Now we do have an object in offering our services at these reduced prices. 1st, We want to do away with credit, which of all business, and establish ourselves on a Z Z is the bug-bestrictly cash basis, arid while we dont want to offend anyone, g we want it understood that we can not extend credit. Our second object is to increase the volume of business. Z Let us give you an example of the saving you effect by doing g ' ' g g business with ns : Z A double set $7.50 and more g Gold Crown $2.50 and up to $5.00 '2 g ' to- - $15 A four-toot- h from $10 Bridge Z and other work in the same proportion. Now we know what g we are talking about, for we have the price list of the Dental g "Society in our possession and these figures are based on those g prices. Wont it pay you to call on us? g J ! t t t t j ar - I OVER Ensign & Smith HOWELL-PARDON- 1st North and Main; Logan S. GERMAN SPIES HELD BY THE GOVERNMENT New York, Oct 26, Robert Fay, a lieutenant in the German army, Walter L. Scholz and , Paul Daeche were arraigned in Weehawken, N. J., police court today on charges in connection with an alleged plot to blew up steamships sailing from New York with munitions for the allies. The three men were by the court but were arrested by federal immediately ' agents on charges of conspiracy sworn to by Chief Flynn of the secet service. Fay and Scholz were brought to New York in custody of the federal officers. They will be arUnited raigned later before States Commissioner Houghton on the complaint sworn to by Chief Flynn. The complaint charges that the three in conjunction with Dr. Herbert Kien-zl- e, held in Breitung, still at liberty, conspired to commit an offense against the United States. Daeche said he had nothing in common with the others and did not care to go to New York without arraignment. He was was then turned over to an assistant of Chief Flynn. Chief Flynn announced today that he was in possession of information which showed that Fay had told a man named Veig that the proper way to stop the shipment of munitions to the al-lies was to blow up the chemical works. He explained that it was useless to try to blow up shell dis-charg- ed - EVERYBODY COME TO THE HUBS SALE m at a CENT back and saw several and aroused enthusiasm. He began firingand with theas- The Hyrum high schools boys grtringrthe best of the situation, later and the push ball game the Mexicans retiring. Cache lads off. The North came that second fight It was in the 4 0. to score of won by a Robertson was shot and lost the In the meantime Governor heel of his shoe. Reaching a teleBeni- Spry and parly had arrived and to San sent word he phone to that he had been in trouble. the mefeting of the ManufacturTroops were sent out in automo- ers Association was called to order by President McAlister of biles but' found no Mexicans. rethat organization. For three detachment An infantry mained in the vicinity of the quarters of ' an hour a great vicinity- pf The fighting search- throng of people listened- to these boosters congratulate the ing today. A Mexican arrested last night people of Cache and philosoby Texas rangers and county of- phize upon the opportunities ficers at Lyford was identified at that it holds out to those who beth jail here today by an Ameri- lieve in was the sole theme of the can who was on the wrecked train here last week, as the one speakers, "and seldom have more who robbed him of money and sensible and elbquent addresses been made in this city. Governor shoes. Another Mexican was near Lyford last night on Spry started the speechmaking-anin a talk that was characinformation furnished by Mexicans who alleged he had partici- teristically plain and to the point pated in several raids. Both men he urged the people of Cache were prowling in the woods to stand with, those of other , sections of Utah in exploiting when arrested. to the products of our commonMexicans "said dead Four have been killed since the attack wealth. He recommended the near levying of a small tax for that on ' Aemrican soldiers Brownsville Sunday night, were found about six miles out of Brownsvilleyesterday. Advices at Fort Brown say the Carranza garrison at Rey-nos- a today is chasing a band of Mexican bandits. That robberies and assassinations occurred on the Mexican side of the border as well as on the American side was indicated by an order reported from Matamoros notifying civilians and soldiers that such enmes will be punished to the limit. r punnfierraiimrriittte - - and powder works because those plants could make repairs easily and the worst damage that, could be done them would delay them only a week or so. If the chemical plants were attacked they would ? be at the fountainhead and repairs could not be quickly made. According to the chief. Fay asserted 'that when he left Holland for America on the steamer Rotterdam ie carried a letter to a high official, but on the first day he destroyed it fearing he might be searched and the letter foundj Chief Flynn when asked if lie considered that Capt. Boy-E- d and Capt. von Papen had been implicated in any Vay, replied that Fay absolved them from all participation. When Fay and Scholz reached New York shortly after noon they were taken to the office of Chief Flynn at the Battery where they were again questioned. were Arrangements made to keep them there till their arraignmnet at 4 p. m. before United States CommissionRemoving Varnish , er Houghton. Use very strong lye with a After failing to locate Breisoda in it, but of lump tung at either his home or office be sure washing to your hands grease here, police sent ou today a gencaustic or the liquid thoroughly eral alarm for him. thoroughly or the caustic lion will eat right into them. Put it RAILROAD PRESIDENT FOUGHT MEXICANS on with a spoon or soft cloth, wine it off with a damp cloth, Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 25. wrung out of hot water. This Sam Robertson, president of the ought to take it all off, but San Benito & Rio Grande Valley sometimes a second application railraod, fought twice with Mexi is necessary. ar-rese- purpose so. that all the people may share in advancing the interests of Utah. He told of the wonderful opportunities . offered in the southern part ofijhe state. Mr. Fred G. Taylor, formerly of this county but now a resident of Ogden made a splendid talk as the representative of the Weber Club, it wa an eloquent, thoughtful effort, full of boost, full of sense and sparkling with humor. Our oid friend Will Gf Farrell made one of his witter, yet logical .talks that suited the throng exactly. Trust Will for hitting the right spot. His talk was a -- td d - BRITISH-SENTINELSNEAR-DARDANEL- OPPOSITEHETABEltTACLE,LOGSNTUTAHr n that was replete with wise ob- servation and good suggestion. That ended the doings until the, masked dancing carnival at seven oclock. When the Manu- - . facturers meeting closed there were perhaps more people in Logan than ever assembled here before. The streets in the business' district were jammed with people and one could hardly get into the tabernacle square, yet as far as. could be ascertained last evening, all arrangements were perfect and everything went off nicely. No, accidents were reported and there was no disorder of any kind. It was one nf the greatest days in Logans , , history, one that will be long rege.m Mr. Eardley, a well known membered and that will set a member of the Association, con- mark for successful arrange-cluded the talking with a speech ment for some time to come. FORT. LES -- 'Ju G-yr- jt So I T ?; s 0 f - A i; U J u' .1, i. ', ty ll i '4 H 1 1 . - ' . 7 ' w X. 41 Photo by American Press Association fk ,v - Ti . . v - |