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Show : I s CHRISXMAS-JS-LES&- -, o THAN TWO WEEKS o to, O, S000000O0000000000000000000000000O0O000OO volume xxxvnr: , - LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH, HOLIDAY DID NOT SEE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,' 1916 Celebrate Their THE VOUCHER AND - THEREFORE START ERRONEOUS REPORT TION Just misleading half the Of the City, are Quite as truth and may ous it talk without being possession of all the facts, is Pretty as Usual a happening of a illustrated County Commissioners Facer and Bergeson met on Thursday to consider the matter of put; how how danger- be. is to ting some legislation relative to the care of dogs on the county statute books. Recdfitly there has been a scare over rabies in the south end of Cache and the in by two ago. A gentleman of or day the few last the windows of have During days shop Logan character and good repuput on their holiday dress, and it is quite as handsome as usual, high tation a moro little for extensive and perhaps there are very few estab- some had occasion to examine of the county records and lishments that have not made an effort at decorating for the holiwhile doing so came across an day season. At night of course, is when the windows show to To' Jim best advantage and despite the rather disagreeable weather that entry which read, as for Services Blank deputy in we have had of later throngs have been on the streets in the early ana office,certain .and $65, in the of districts. evening taking sights To whichJim said, As a rule no city in the state has better dressed windows than other in Logan, at any time ofthe year, but at Christmas time, a little ad- Blank for services as deputy ditional effort is put forth and we have displays that are excep- another office, $60. He at once tionally fine. This year the merchants of Logan are making a concluded that someone was very effective display'of The goods they offer for sale, having paid grafting and that Jim Blank more attention to this than to mere show and decoration, and one had a snap. He said as much further gets a fairly good idea of the character of the stock carried by without investigating were remarks and his repeated the establishment from the showing made in the windows. The groceries for instance have windows heaped full of the dainties a good many times, and as a they have" for the holidays, the clothiers have elegant samples of result quite a number' of peotheir wares on display, unhampered by tinsel and greenery, and ple now have the' idea very firmit all makes a very effective showing fcr there is genuine art in ly fixed in their minds that -- . arrangement. There are many very fine windows and it is impossible to select one as the best, since there are so many things to consider in that connection, but as a whole the window display in Logan is a distinct credit to the business fraternity, for it evidences the enterprise and activity of the men who compose it. ,, SOUVENIRS SENT HOIIE HI TROOP boxes Three SIIITHFIEID HAS H FINE OPEOTCO. of souvenirs Smithfield, Dec. 14. We are and pleased to announce that the have been sent Second ward choir, the leading from Troop H to the Commercof is vanev the opera company ial Club to dispose of so the about to their present ready boys may have some funds for seventh Ther Princes? opera, A special a special purpose, said to surpass any is Ida. This wreath has been made up which previous attempt. Sixty Mill be auctioned off. voices accompanied by direc'At the meeting of the ten a orchestra will make piece tors Wednesday evening, M. G. first on their appearance Cardon, 0. W. Adams and M. R. in our city. During the arwere to Hovey appointed Xmas week and the early new range for the selling of the this company will mitsletoe, etc. The committee years days in the most important appear has arranged with the following towns of thhe vajley. firms to sell the souvenirs: Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Tool-so- n Bluetov arrive are bird, Murdock Candy 'company. home in expected few a days. They reAt Christmas time the hontheir houses and churches Of .all port having enjoyed of the eymoon visiting many Christian nations are usually cities of and California, Oregon decked with evergreens, especially with mistletoe, to which a Washington. Vella Merrill Quinney and traditionary sacredness has atof Logan were visiting baby tached .since the days of the here week. this Druids. The mistletoe forms an services were held on Funeral evergreen bush, about four feet in length, thickly crowded with Wednesday over the remains of branches and opposite leaves. the little son of Mr. and, Mrs. Dr. R T. Merrill, The leaves are about two inches Joseph-Gutk- e. William A Noble, Bishop Elders long and are yellowish green and George -- The migUetoeismarasitieandilrflJ were Mrs. the would tyei difficult to say ori what E. B. Lundquist sang in a most and evergreens manner. Little John shrubs it does not grqw. In touching Paul been a sufferer since had England it .is the most abun- birth due to a weak heart, so dant on the apple tree, but death was not wholly unexpectrarely found on the oak. ed. The community smypa-thize- s Pliny, the historian, is the with the bereaved parauthority for the reverence in ents. Among the out of town which the mistletoe when found who attended the relatives growing on the robur was held funeral were Mr. and .Mrs. ' S. Gutke of Shelley, Idaho and (Continued on Page Eight) Mr. and Mrs. A- N. Curtis of PROGRAM FOR Arimo, Idaho. Leonard and Maurice, Miles ,M. I. A. CONVENTION at home after a pleasant are Which Will Be Held Next Sunday, to the Overland automotrip December 17, In Basement bile factories at Toledo, Ohio. of Tabernacle The measles or la grippe ' c, seem to have nearly depopulatSinging. ed some of the school rooms, Prayer. even the teachers follow .the Girls Chorus Second Ward fashion.' Talk Prof. George D. Casio Male Quartet (Continued on Page Eight.) Fifth Ward dog-biscui- ts wejl-train- Dec-27t- Shamhart-Christianse- n, . sPeakers-deciduou- . - 1 many dogs have been . killed lately because of the fear that they hacLbeen bitten by a mad dog that was in that locality some time ago, and which was finally killed. something rather shady has been going on over there at the court house. Finally someone told The Journal man and he at once discredited the report, expressing the belief that the commissioners and other officers were honest and would not resort to that kind of thing. He was at once challenged to go and inspect the records and littleToyIried did so. consisting of mistletoe ed This is what he found. When County Clerk Chambers fell he was absent from his office for a long time and as he was a man who did his share of work in the office, business soon piled up when he After his death Clerk left Mathews notified the board of commissioners that he must have Some help to catch up with thework of, his office. His request was granted and he was authorized to employ one of the deputies in another office. This man worked at night, after the closing f his own office and he was allowed $20 per month' for He did not this extra service. draw it each month, however, but after three months presented his bill for $60 and it was allowed. The voucher that he signed showed that the" money was paid for three months work, but the man who saw the payroll didnt consult the voucher and so gave out a report that was entirely false, without intending to do so of course. meetimoT FORESTERS Cache National Forest Bather In This Hangers The of City The rangers of the Caere National Forest, met in 'the local office of the Forest Service on Friday, December 15, for the purpose of discussing grazing and other administrative matters pertaining to the management. of the Forest. With the exception of Ranger George G. Henderson, who handles the work on the' local Districts 1, 2 and 4, and who is at present making a holiday visit to his old home in Kansas, the following members of the Cache Ranger force were present: Hopkin I. Rice, Garden City, Utah Districts 2 and 5.' Andrew Romero, Paris, Idaho L Caroline Watterson On Wednesday, lAr. and Mrs. William Watterson of this city celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. A goodly company of their immediate relatives . assembled at their home and made the day one of for this unusual pleasure worthy pair who haye lived together for half a century. William Watterson was born in the Isle of Man,, March 13, 1839. He came to the United States in 1844 and settled in Nauvoo. He lived in Macedonia for two years and in 1846 went to. Council Bluffs remaining there four years or until 1850 when he came to Utah. He remained in Boimtifjil op ten years and then in 1860 moved to Logan where he ha3 resided ever since. In 1886 he filled a mission to England- He has foU lowed the calling of farmer all his life, and has made a success of his life, for he is esteemed wherever known for his honesty, charity and uprightness. Mrs. Caroline Watterson is a native of Cheltenham, England and was born in 1847. She came 1864 to Logan from England,-iand after being here two years was married to Mr. Watterson, the ceremony being performed in the old Endowment House in Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliqm T. Hopkins being mar ried at the same time and place. Five sons blessed the union of Mr. and Mrs. Watterson and now living. four of thenr-are- , Mrs. Watterson is an admirable woman and is loved and honored by all who know her. The extends - congratulajournal tions to this worthy pair and hopes to record 'the account of their diamond weddingn - 6. ' Ward Old Folks reunions will 8. Alexander t McQueen, Pocatel- be held in the various wards of the Cache Stake as follows : The Young Man and His Vocation, a book by Dr.- - Frank S. lo, Idaho District 9. W. H. Campbell, Pebble, IdaHyde Park January vlOthy Harris, Director of the Experiment Station of the Utah Agricul: 1917. ' . tural College, is just off the press. This book, whiclvis published ho- District 10. by Richard G. Badger of Boston, as a .volume of the Present Day . Moses Christensen, Malqd, Logan Second Jan. 12, 1917. Problems Series, presents to the young man of today the various Idaho Districts. 11ind 12. Logan First Jan. 17, 1917. . Logan Fourth Jan- 19,1917. vocations at hi3 cbmmand with a sufficient analysis of the reIrvin M. Varner, Logan. ' , Logan Third quirements and returns of each to enable th young man to make ' Jan.,25, 1917. an itelllgent choice of his lifes work. The volume then presents BISHOP JONES AT ST. JOHNS Logan'Fifth Jan. 2j, 1917. in several closing chapters those things that all positions require Logan Seventh Feb. 1, 1917. The Rt. Rev. Paul Jones will of the successful man. Logarfr Eigth Fefct 2, 1917, St. at both services at Johns The book is well organized in its construction. The style tomorrow. Benson Feb. 6, 1917, is pleasing, cpen and direct. The whole conception shows a broad North Logan Feb. 9, 1917. II s. m Morales Prayer and River Heights Feb. 15, 1917 grasp of the field to be found only in a man who has had much to & p. m.- - Evening Service and Addo witir the directing and counselling of young men. The Young wards Feb. 16, Providence, Man and His Vocation, should prove a most yaluable book in as- dress. 1917. 9 30 a. tu. School. Sunday ' ' " sisting the coming generation to find itself. Rev. E. T. LEWIS, Rector, Sixth Feb.. 22. Logan, , , - - pw-ai'- a 'RAINING ROLES ROAD CONVENTION HELD mu But four football men of the, Last Tuesday, members of 191 Aggie football .team will the Yellowstone Highway Comreceive their letters, if the re- mittee of the Commercial Club commendation made by Coach attended the annuaf Good Roads Jack Watson to the Executive Convention of Franklin county committee of the student body held at Franklin. The commit-- 1 goes through. This action is tee was invited to a most delicnot due to the string of defeats ious good roads banquet furn- ' ished the Franklin County that the Aggies had chalked up Good by Roads Association and them, because the prepared and served in family against Coach feels that the boys have style by the women of Franklin. fighting and sticking qualities The ride in the cold sharpened Coach the appetites of the committee worthy of recognitionand all agreed that it was one recomWatson is making this of the best dinners 'they - had, ' mendation because all but four ever had. broke members squad 'At the afternoon session Prosome training rule during the fessor William Peterson, a mem? season. ber committee of the gave a When the news first got out very practical and ' interesting that some of the .men had talk or) the grading, surfacing, broken training, just before' the and He of roads. Idaho game, Watson advised said maintaining Jthe matter of having that the boys that the Thanksgiving a competent engineer to get the game would have to be cancel- proper grade was very neces' led. Upon consulting the squad, sary. The grading must be done howevver, it was decided that in the proper season when there-icalling off the game would insufficient moisture. Sand clay jure many, besides the offend- loads are not desirable as they ing players. It was then decided, soon go to pieces and are diffi- -. team supporting the de- - cult to maintain. All through the . . . , HI'S Franklin county there &re large should be given only to quantities of, oil shale which men who had kept strict train- Tirake the be3t kind of sur- - . ing throughout'the season: This facing This material will bind action, while rather severe, has and prevent dust and shed wathe support of the team and the ter. The people were advised to institution. In adopting this use the oil shale. The most policy, Coach Watson is build- economical way to get the ma- ing for a strong and permanent terial on the roads is ' with team. trucks and engine which can haul fifty tons for a load. To SALT LAKE POLICE . TORTURE PRISONERS maintain the roads it is neces-to man who a have is sary Salt Lake, Dec. 14. Five af- good patcher so that when he a place it becomes like fidavits, in which the affiants repairs other pieces of road and canattest that they were subjected the to extreme cruelty by members not be, detected. Many other of the Salt Lake police depart- good ideas were given by Prof. ment in the effort of the police- Peterson and he waff asked to have them published in pamphmen to elicit from them certain let form and sent to' the superinformation, are ready for for reference. visors to the city commission. C. M. Harris, chairman Mr. Each of the affiants tells unand'-J- . W. of the committee, been of der bath a story having ena Hendricks, member, gave tortured with' an electric -- of-th- e - , s . Ethel-Glove- r sub-missi- on U. A. f STUDENT WINS ORATORICAL MEDAL C. - - Ida- , The Mutuals of the Cache Stake are making arrangements to send a Christmas gift to the soldier boys on the border. It will be in the shape of-small library, for the boys have asked for books. It is somewhat doubtful as to their being able to read many of them now that their patrol stint has been increased to thirty miles, but nevertheless the gift will be appreciated because-o- f the evidence that it affords the boys that the home, folks have not forgotten them. Many-o- f the soldiers are members of the Mutual organizations and the books will be pleasant reminders of - District THE YOUNG MAN James S. Hite, Miffk Creel?, Idaho District 7. . W. Haines, Grace, AND HIS VOCATION hoPearl District r-f J Mutuals will Send Library to Boys on the Border Lewiston, Dec. 14. The funeral services were held in the Cornish ward over the remains of Clawson, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, who died after an illness of three weeks of typhoid fever. Bishop. Butler of the The Cornish ward presided. Cornish ward furnished the music with the exception of a duet by Mr. Luella Glover and Mrs-Le-- Wheeler of Lewisla ton. The speakers were Pres. Hendricks, Bishop Waddoups and George Pope and Frank Rawlins of Lewiston, Mr, Frank Peart of Logan and Bishop Butler of Cornish. There were a great many beautiful floral pieces The entire community extend sympathy to the bereaved parents1 and family. Brother and Sister Rawlins still have a little daughter who is fever. very ill with Genius a houso, Saturday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Danielson in honor of their son H. K. Danielson. Games were played after which a light lunch was served. Those present were Phoebe and Millie Boman, Ethel, Rulon, and Hazen Spackman, Virginia and Isadore - Olsen, Mertella Edna Crainshaw, Hodges, Laura and Sadie Kent, Ira Connell Bert Flipping and Arvell'a Johnson. Miss Sarah Hyer is visiting with friends in Logan. . Mr and Mrs. Thompson spent Wednesday with their daughter Mts. Millie Van Orden. Mr. William Hillyard. of Smith-fiel- d is .visiting in Lewistoh for a few days the guest of his daughter, Mrs. William Hyer. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harris are rejoicing over the safe arContinued on Faga Eight) rival of a fine girl. A carload of apples arrived Tuesday, and the Lewiston people are certainly appreciating same and filling the apple bins. Mrs. Melvin Kent still has a few bushels left to dispose of. Harold Peterson, 17, won the oratorical medal annually pre- Born to Mr. and Mrs- M. sented by the Sons, of the American Revolution to the student of Stocks, a baby boy; Utah Agricultural College delivering the best speech on pa- iir. a U lirs. Tne twU nave a very sick boy, suffering with triotigm at the contest hed during the g0nege assembly last Wednesday morning. The subject discussed by Mr, Peterson was, pneumonia, His treatment of the subject was .Mrs. Hazel. Karren is pre- The Evolution of Patriotism. clear and concise. Starting with the first recorded history of to the winter in spend paring California with her sisters Mrs. man he earned his audience down through successive stages of the worlds, growth, showing the germ of patriotism in the first Smith and Miss Hattie Pond. group and the birth of the modern patriotism in the birth The Howard Foster company family of nationalism. Patriotism, which has most often exof idea the Final Settlepresented the in- the past in itself pended struggle and war, will express itself' in the Lewiston opera ment in in the future peace. house Tuesday night to a fairly . Others who entered the final contest were Mr. Asael Palmer, good house. The Lewiston peo"The Larger Aspects of Patriotism, and Mr. W. whoSpokeon are looking forth taorne J. ple who chose as his subject, Washington, the Patriot. Purcell, good plays for holidays Colonel Willard Young, of Salt Lake City, and the Rev. LewThe Third (ward MutuahpT-ficer- s of Logan, charter members of the Sons of the American Revois, surprised t, Livav Karren Lewrepresented the association at the contest. The-Relast Friday and presented her lution, is alo acted as one of the judges, the other bvo being Professor with a beautiful set qf silver. N. A. Pedersen of the .Utah Agricultural College, and Professor Those present were Mr. 'and A. of the Brigham Young College, Mrs- John Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Geo, D. Casto was chairman of the meeting. Music was furnished by the College choir. ten-year-- - s - ' 1 d , The CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR SOLDIERS commissioners have been urged to pass an ordinance requiring the muzzling of all dogs outside of the incorporated cities and towns. Others have urged that their former associations and friends. a tax be imposed, but the com- - - There will be about 30 volumes in the lot and these have been missioners cannot see where a carefully-selecteby local authorities. They include books on tax will in any way prevent South America, the Panama Canal, the European war, Mexico,' rabies. They took no actiorfs in and military matters in general, together with some religious the matter, but will take it qp works and current fiction. A subscription to the National Geagain in the near future, after ographical Society magazine is also included. The books will be sent at once so as to be there in time for they have had the opportunity of consulting the county attor- - the holiday season, when, the soldiers may have a brief respite rom their duties. ney. In Paradise and Avon a good - the-husine- CACHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET TO DISCUSS DOG LEGISLA- - . Anniversary J NUMBER 45 RADIES SCARE IN Golden Wedding Elf 'AN '$O$0$al00$000000000 I SHOP NOW WHILE I : THE CHOICE IS GOOD " 90$iO0000000000000000000000000000000000 -- v. - . f $ |