OCR Text |
Show I City and County H . jyilllam M. Hansen, Paper Hanger, -3m Phone 118k. t H Thousand of bushels of spring wheat H has been ruined by rust. H Wc sell tlio Earth and Loan money jH on It. II. A. Pedersen & Co. H Hon. Aquilla Nobekcr was a Salt Kj Lake passenger Monday-morning. H For sale Cliolco building lot. Ap- B ply to W. J. Harrison. jflj The Thatcher orchestra played at a big dance at Preston Friday evening. Ml Money to Loan on eisy terms Kd- ward Wlldman Smlthtleld. H ' Peter Frost, otio of Benson's pros- HJ perous farmers, was In town Monday. H Shot guns at cut prices, Lafount's, Center Street. X I Messrs. Jacob and Eugene Schaub I with their wires spent Sunday In Preston. I Garden hose at cost. A. II. Palm- I cr, the Plumber. I A RellcfSoclety meeting will bo held Fridav at 1U una 2 o'clock at which I all members arc urged to bu present. H Wanted A good mason at the I sugar factory. One accustomed to I building boiler furnaces preferred. H 1. L. lirangham, 6f the Utah Mortgage Mort-gage Loan Co. teft Sunday for Chicago, yWfta ho will spend a two weeks' vacation. vaca-tion. Wanted A number of good brickyard brick-yard men at once. Good wages paid. Gessell Pressed Brick Co., Logan, t A. G. Barber and W. 11. Preston Jr arc expected homo from their Star Valley trip tho latter part of this week. Just received, an elegant line of trimmings and dress goods. Eliason Sisters. Doctor Wm. H. Parkinson Jr. has bought the Squires propsrty In Lewis-ton. Lewis-ton. Hereafter that place will be his headquarters. The grain men In Washington and Oregon aro trying to secure rates to bring their wheat to Utah. Rates on oats havo already been obtained but It Is doubtful-as to their efforts on wheat. During the month of August wo shall close a', 10 p. m.. After September Septem-ber 1st, thecafo will bo open until 2 a.m. EAGLE CAFE.. Hon. Fisher Harris, J. W. Shlplcr ' fond J. .A. Greenwatd, of Salt Lake, 'passed through Logan Monday morning morn-ing on their return from a fishing trip up Mink Oreek. They mado some good catches. Two loads of merrj -makers rode over to tho Providence pavilion Saturday ovcnlng on the hay wagons provided. For Sale. 15 acres good pasturo Und near Swift slough, Benson ward. Inquire S. II. Roundy, Benson. Price 81,'JOO. ' Miss Salome Smith is at home from a month's visit In Ogden.and Miss Magglo Smith lias gono there for a short vacation. For Sale A good stock of drugs, with the good will of the business. Splendid opportunity for a good druggist. drug-gist. Inquire C. L. Anderson, Ilyrum Last Saturday Geo. II. Champ returned re-turned from Boise, Pavett'c. and Snake River ValleyS. He went to Salt Lake yesterday. ( Lorenzo Peterson, of Hyde Park.was in Logan Monday getting repairs for his threshing outfit. He will start out next Friday. The twenty-fourth has gone, but John Bench Is still hero after vour house painting and paper hanging. Both 'phones. Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mrs. It. E. Wilson, Wil-son, of Ogden, and Mrs. Sylvia Garll-Ball, Garll-Ball, three sisters of Carl Garff, are In the city for a short time. Alvln Stewart and family are up from Ogden on a visit. Mr. Stewart was a barber in the Jacques shop some time ago and lias many friends here. Bishop John Roeuchc, of Millvlllc, and Wm. Edwards, of this city, went to Idaho Saturday on the excursion to visit with tljelr relatives and friends. II. A. Pcderscn, city Justice, real estate and mining; man and ail 'round hustler, was In Salt Lake the latter part of tho week, returning home Monday evening. All employes of the Amalgamated ' Sugar Company who desire employ- i ment durlngthe coming campaign are requested to communicate at once with tho undersigned. CuAn. Gin- ' DrNos, Supt. t Bishop Wakelcy, of Woodland ward, Marsh Valley,' was In Logan tho llrst of tho week on business Intent. In 1 comoanv with S. .1. Jcnpsen and W. II. Wright ho visited the Utah Marble Mar-ble Co.'s property In Logan canyon and was very favorably impressed. Ho put $1,500 into the proposition. Old maids would be scarce and hard to II nd, Could they bo made to see. How grace and beauty is combined, By using Rocky Mountain Tea. Sold by Cy. E. Napper. Llnde & .lohnson are building an eating eat-ing car for Lars Fredrlckson, of Weston. Wes-ton. The car will bo used as a boarding board-ing place for thresher hands. It Is 10x20, with three windows on each side, two at one end, opposite the door,wlth two commissaries underneath. See Undo & Johnson's ad elsewhere In this Issue. Apple parers, live kinds at La-fount's, La-fount's, Center Street. i j Mrs.Ester Wilson went to Salt LakeJ yesterday. Mrs. 1. S. Smith Is In Idaho Falls visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell. Mit-chell. Misses Hilda and Annie Eliason went to Salt Lake yesterday to make purchases for their firm. Mrs. Sorcnscn, of Harrisvillc, sister-In-law of Wesley Jacques, has been visiting In Logan the past week. B. F. Rltcr went to Ogden yesterday to attend the annual mooting of the Pharmaceutical Association, which will take place on the 14th and 15th. S. W. Hendricks and W. II, Lewis, of Richmond, are threshing their grain as it is hauled from tho header. They will have about bIx thousand bushels. Tho son of Pres. Parkinson, of Ilyrum, Ily-rum, so badly Injured about the head recently, Is Improving In a very satisfactory satis-factory way and will be alrlRht again I before long. Miss Alice Charles is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. "Billy" Holler, at Denver, Colorado. Colo-rado. Miss Charles expects to stay for an indefinite time. John Tuttlc, he of A. C. football fame, was down from Helena Sunday bumping about with old college mates Tuttlojs now city engineer at Helena and drawing a good salary. Professor Osmond and wlfc.of Provo, have been In tho city visiting relatives. rel-atives. The professor left for Rex-burg Rex-burg yesterday In tho interest of the L. D. S. church schools. Miss Edith Wilson, who has been sojourning In Salt Lake for the past two months, returned to Logan Monday Mon-day evening. She is visiting with Mrs. Crear. of West Center street. C Clyde Squlres'is here from New York city on a short vacation, and the past, day or so has been spent with his uncle.John Squires, In that gentleman's canyon cabin, Mr. Squires Is a pen artist and has been fortunate enough to win the favor of that great comic weekly, "Life," Marcus N. Neuburger and Mis Ida Prlday left yesterday morning to bo married In the Salt Lako temple. TI)o young man U the son of F. A. Neuburger Neu-burger and the young lady Is the daughter of Thomas Prlday. Before returning the young coup will visit in American Fork. Edwin G. Brown, the famous aero-nant aero-nant and walking advertisement for Robafeller's wooden legs, Is In Logan again talking Mills Bros, teas, coffees, and spices to local merchants. Mr. Brown has decided to make no more balloon ascensions and will now proceed pro-ceed to develop mcdlumlstlc tenden-ces tenden-ces that he has permitted to lay dormant. dor-mant. Rev. Clemcnson and family, Principal Princi-pal Cathcart of tho New Jersey Academy, Acad-emy, Mr. and Mrs. Cathcartof Illinois, Mrs. Dallnda Cotey and daughter, Miss Hazel, Misses Kathorlne Smith, Elizabeth MoBrlde, Ednah Linn, and Miss Kyle leave tomorrow for Salt Lakoolty to attend teacher's Institute and Presbytery. .They will bo gone from ten days to two weeks. Owing to tho Blackfoot beet raisers demanding a higher price for their product, the factory has started to buy land In close proximity to their plant and will mlso their own ocets. Two largo deals have been mado recently. re-cently. Swenson.Brothers, who went from Richmond a few years ago, have sold their holdings for $18,000; another party has sold for $25,000. Tho factory will engage Japs. A woman worries until ic got' wrinkles, then worries because she has them. If she takes Hollister's Rockv Mountain Tea she would have neither. Bright, smiling face followf Its use. 35 cents, Tep or Tablets. Sold by Cy. E. Nappor. Mrs. P. D. Stoops, Miss Curtis, and tho Misses Kyle were surprised by a number of friends Saturday ovenlrig. These rushed in upon them without warning, took possession of tho place and had a gloriously good tlmo at "automobiling and in absorbing such re-inforcements as were taken along. Those in tho party were: Prof, and Mrs. Bexeli, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Moore, Mrs. Ostlen, Miss Grace Fisher, Miss Linn, Rev. Clcmcgson and L. J. Goodrich and Miss Kathorlne Kathor-lne Stoops. ' Mrs. Sarah A. Herrlck, mother of L. A. Herrlck, died at the residence of her son last Sunday atl:.'l0p. m. The lady was in her 75th year and her death resulted from general debility. She was the wifo of Bishop Lester Herrlck, of Ogden, who died some years ago. Funeral services wero held In the Seventh ward Monday afternoon. Tho speakers wero L. F. Mocnch and Bishop C. J. Larson. Tim remains wero taken to Ogden yesterday yester-day where they will bo Interred under tho direction of Bishop McQuarrle of tho Second ward. Tim Ogden Standard Stand-ard says that Mrs. Herrlck was well known there "having been active In church work and was admired for her generous disposition," Wlllard Bowdcn, of Dayton, was In Logan yesterday. Andrew Fuhriman, of Providence, came to town yesterday. Mrs. Charles Jones, of Da ton, was operated upon last Sunday for nppen-dlcltls. nppen-dlcltls. I F. J. Marshall Is back In the Journal oillce after a ten days outing In the canyon. . T. E. Danlcis, city electrician, went to Preston Sunday and Installed a sub-station. Tho children of E. O. Bacon, of tho Ouray Herald, arc here visiting their uncle, E. P. Bacon. Oil stove for sale by Mrs. J. A. Hendrlckson. Will cook bread and all tho necessaries at a home. Charles Loyd has Just returned from his ranch at Bancroft, from which ho threshed 2500 bushels of wheat this year. C. C. Johnson, proprietor of the Novelty Theatre, Is remodeling tho building Into a largo storo which will bo for rent. Festivities will be given at Johnson's grovo today by the Amalgamated Sugar Company for all present em-plojes em-plojes and former ones who havo been honorably released. Congressman Howell, with his sou, William, and brother Reese Howell, of Ogden, and their families aro rusticating rusti-cating on tho shores of Hear Lako near Fish Haven. During tho past two months Ever-ton Ever-ton Sc Sons have been remodeling their establishment, They now havo spacious apartments wlicro their largo stock of hardware is displayed tn irnncl nflvnnl ni'p. James Mclklc, county water commissioner, com-missioner, states that In view of the fact that Borne of the grist mills In the city arc not receiving their full quota of water, a little economy should bo observed In tills city in the constant use of sprlqklers'and tho extravagant use of water In Irrigating. He suggests sug-gests that in the Interest of all concerned con-cerned district waterniuslcrs should sec that no water goes to waste at this time. The Ilyrum Wellsvlllc water dim-culty dim-culty Is to como before tho court again. Attorneys W. 11. King and J. ' U. Walters, acting for tho Ilyrum lr-l rlgatlon Co., havo tiled a complaint ugalnst tho Wcilsvllle Irrigation and Canal Co., the tlrst move In an etfoit to get what Is claimed to bo the first-named first-named company's rightful proportion of tho water of tho South Fork of Little Hear 'River. There arc not less than fifteen pages of allegations m.iue by the plalntltTs. The Utah Marble Co. will erect two piiDlIc drinking fountains for tho cay. They will bo of unpretentious design, about three feet high and will bo located at tho corner of Main and First North, and Center and Main streets. The company will make us good a display of their product as possible, pos-sible, considering the size of the fountains. foun-tains. The need of these publio drinking drink-ing places Is very apparent, of course, and without doubt will be highly appreciated. Herman Johnson, tho only and original, orig-inal, entertained members of the "Student Life" stall last Sunday giving giv-ing them a royaldluuerof ohlcken and speckled cat-llsh (V). btuduut Life cartooned Johnson last winter and ho has been an ardent admirer of the whole bunch over since. Those In tho pariy were P. G. Petersen, Orval Adams, Dave Farrcll, John Tattle, A. bhaeller and John Stevens. The boys say that Johnson's dope is "tho best ever." Andrew Hyer and Samuel Wiser, of Lowljiton, havo recently purchased a J. 1. Case steel thresher, with wind blower, automatic weigher and stacker, stack-er, self-feeder, two steel water tanks, and a tlftccn-horso power engine. It is hard to concelvo of a moro complete pieco of mechanism for threshing out grain than this appears to be. Tho gentlemen paid $.,500 cash for tho outfit and It will bo operated In Lewis-ton Lewis-ton and Cannon. Tile 0. W. & ol. Co. is enjoying a most excellent trade this year in the thresher line. It Is not an exaggeration to say that ninety per cent of the people of this city and county do not realize what Logan Is doing In tho way of homo Industry. In-dustry. A visit to tho Danlelsen Mfg. company on one of their casting and smelting days would bo a revelation to many. This firm has no traveling man on tho road, yet Is swamped with orders from Canada, Montana Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and our on staff . While this concern has made rapiJ strides In tho past tnreo ) ears, It U evident that If the supply of the famous Danlelsen disc plow Is to equal tho demand, tho present capacity ca-pacity of tho plant will have to be quadrupled at least. Peoplo wlfo aro Interested In watching the development develop-ment of our county should visit tills establishment, and ' they would be amply paid for tho tlmo spent. It certainly is creditable to this city to have the. name of turning out the best plows made in tho world. J. P. Riley was down from Butte Saturday looking after his creamery interests In this city. Logan city has a first-class cow policeman this year. Not a word of complaint has been heard from any source up to tho present time. Letters from P. E. Kcelcr, who U at Tonopah, Nevada, say that the heat tlicro Is scarcely moro Intcnso than It Is In Logan, 'and tho nights aro said to bo as comfortablo as here. Mr. Keeler is authority fpr the statement state-ment that there will bo a wondorfu' ml nlug boom In that vicinity this fall. James A.Hovey.of Mlllvllle,is suffering suffer-ing from four bioken rlbs.oncof which was torn looso fiom the splno. The accident happened to Mr. Hoyey Sunday Sun-day evening while ho was at tho home of Leonard Pitkin. While standing on a box reaching for apples the box turned and Mr. Ilovcy rell across a chair with tho above results. It Is feared that ho may be Internally injured, in-jured, even to the extent of Ills spine being slightly dislocated. Rev. A L. Norlleet, of the Methodist Method-ist charge In Logan, leaves tomorrow for conference at Salt Lako city. If an acceptable man can bo secured to replace him, Mr. Norlleet will not return re-turn to this city. Tho family, for whose good ho camo to Utah, Is not satisfied to remain and this and other obvious reasons Impels Mr. Norlleet to go back east. During his stay of two years, tho Methodist minister has made many friends in Logan who will sincerely regret his departure Several weeks ago L. N. Barr, one of Rltcr's eillclcnt assistants, was rustling about the cltv trying to dispose dis-pose of his fine pony.savlng hu was going go-ing on a vacation and "needed tho money." His anxiety to get Ills hands on some of tho whcicwlthal Is better understood, howcvcr.whcu It Is stated that that vacation was taken that he might take unto himself a bride in the person of Miss Lulu Morrison. The affair came olf In Salt Lako last week and it is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Barr will return to Logan before tho last roso of summer has withered away. Miss Morrison is a Rlchllcld girl, and a year or two ago was a clerk In tho Murdock Candy Kitchen. She is said to be a very charming young lady. Mr. Barr 13 well-known In tills vicinity, having been with Rltcr's Drug storo the past three j ears. Many friends of both In this city will bo glad to congratulate and welcome them. Jesse Hancey, of Hydo Park, who Is now building a residence for John Jardlnc at Clarkston, was in this city Monday cnioute for the west side. Mr. Hancey In speaking of tho wheat crop In the Clarkston vicinity says the farmers estimate that not less than 250,000 bushels will threshed. Practically Practi-cally none of the acreaRO will produce less than 30 bushels per and uven dry farm laud will show up -10 and 15 bushels to the acre. Mr. Ilancoy's form towers above six feet, but he says'that much of tho wheat at Clarkston Clark-ston stands as high as his shoulders and bears heads from four to six inches In length. Naturally enough there Is a good feeling over the outlook. out-look. Ono of tho Griffins Is already getting out plans for a nice residence to bo built In ClarHston n tho spring, and It is expected that tho coming year will seo considerable building there. The nancey tlrm goes to Treasureton In a few days to finish a meeting housu there. t Judge W. W. Maughan has been H acting as special Judge hi Ogden dur- jH lug recent days. jH At the Sunday evening meeting jH llcber J. Carlisle hud Joseph E. Wll- M son Jr. were sustained as counsellors H to Bishop B. G. Thatcher of the JH First Ward, jH Ncllseu & Borkman, contractors of jjH this city, have closed a contract with tho Bear River Electric Light Co. to jH build a brick addition to their plant. M The amount Involved Is about $5,000. B The Burnham family of this state jB held a reunion on tho tabernacle HBl square ycstuiday. There were 114 jH members of the famlv nrcscnt. rcure- H Renting about ono half of the number H In this Intcrmountaln region. H Mrs. Wlllard Bean and George R. H Smith, of Salt Lake city, Ruth Mof- jH fatt, Alexander Cowley ( Eva Con- H stanco Stark and M. J. Mattock aro H at homo from a two weeks outltig in H Logan canyon. The party camped M Just above DoWItt's and claim to U have had more trout than they could H consurhc. M A Mr. Schacffcr, who Is now at Gar- jH land doing somo experimental.- work H on beets for the government, was in H Logan Sunday fraternizing with somo H of the leading .spirits of tho A. C. or jH U. student body. Mr. Schaclfcr Is a jH graduate of tho Michigan Agrlcultur- IH al college, and expresses himself as In hearty sympathy with the causo of M the school hero. In Ills travels for M the government and contact with men j who aro working along scientific agri- H cultural lines ho has found that theio H is a universal antipathy to tho merg- H Ing of Agricultural schools with Unl- 'H versltlcs and he finds none so opposed H to these mergcis as tho giaduatcs H from the combined Institutions, M Ogden State Journal Friday: "A M committee from tho Trades and Labor M Assembly of this city has been In Lo- M gan for a few days, In the Interest of M tile big Labor day celebration which M will be held hero on Monday, Septom- M ber.'l. The boys report that they M were given a royal reception, the Com- M merclal club giving them several M audiences and that It lias been agreed that the town will Just naturally sus- 1 pend business on that date and como M to Ogden for a good time. Tho Logan H Military band; one of the finest musl. M cal organizations In the state, will M head the procession and tho Cache M county peoplo wilt head In hero ready fl for a Jolly old time. Logan has a very M friendly feeling for Ogden, since Salt H Lake attempted to swipe tho Agrlcul- M lural college and Ogden protested so M valiantly, and the citizens there ato H ready to help us whenever they can. M It's a good tiling for all concerned and M the pccplo hero will glvo their north- M ern neighbors a royal welcome." M |