The Logan Republican from Logan, Utah • Page 1

LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 1016 "INTERURBAN DAY" TO BE CELEBRATED IN LOGAN LATTER PART OF MONTH October 27th has been chosen as the date. Towns of Valley to Join in Celebration. Tentative program has been outlined. Band con- test and Barbecue. Some months ago, at a meeting of the Commercial Club It was thought advisable and very appropriate to licvo a big Cacho Valloy lntorurban Celebration at Logan upon the completion ol tho railroad between Wells-vlllo and Brlghain City.

Tho matter was referred to tho Public Entertainment commlttco of tho Club with power to act. Tho commltteo has been working and thinking quietly during tho summer for tho event and havo waited for Assistant General Manager, Robert Anderson, to glvo tho woid. Tho word has been given. Mr. Hicks, tho weatherman, has been consulted and ho assures us fair weather the latter part of October.

It has therefore, been definitely decided to hold tho celebration on Wednesday, October 27. At tho regular monthly mooting of the directors of tho Club held last Wednesday, It was tho sentiment of all those present that tho completion of tho electric railway was a Red Letter Day for Cacho Valley and that the commltteo had their hearty support and should by all means go thead with tho celebration. Perhaps not so much to tho investor, but certainly to tho public, tho electric rail-way Is. tho best paying Inestment that has come to tho valley. Cacho k' 'now has most excellent transporta- tlon facilities.

most of tho other towns of tho valloy havo given frcov celebrations upon tJio lntorurban entering their vicinities, It Is tho aim of the committee to mako thd Cacho vnlloy lntorurban celebration at Logan on October 27, freo to the public as far ti possible, and all tho people on tho north to Preston, and on tho south to Brlgham, Ogden and Salt Lake City are cordially Invited to como and Join In tho festivities. Tho following tentatlvo program has been outlined and will tako place on tho Tabernacle square and Main stre'ot: 1. Open nlr meeting at 10:30 a.m. barbecue at 11:30 a. m.

3. Push fall Richmond High 8chooi versus Hyrum High STATEMENT BY COMMISSIONER JAMES LARSEN To tho Cltlzona and Taxpayers of Logan City; My ofllco as commissioner of Logan City will oxplro In two 5 ears and I must say that I am pleased to have been identified with tho present administration for tho Past two years with Mayor P. Thatcher and Commissioner George W. Llndqulst. Wo havo worked together with fparcoly a hitch and I am pmud to say that I bollovo wo havo made a success of tho present city administration.

I will bo pleased to rocelvo tho support of my friends and tho cltlzons of Logan In roolecting LMr. Thatchor and Mr. Llndqulst and lacing them back In tho ofllco with no as 1 am confident that It will bo for tho "best Interests of Logan City. JAMES LARSEN. l-Adv.

10-10 -w 3T. JOHN'S CHURCH Services for Sunday October 17: Holy communion, Sunday School; 11, morning prayor and sor-mon; 3 p. m. Sunday School InstK tu to for all persons Interested in modern 'methods of rollglous Instruction; sorvlco at tho Prosby-terlan church, subject, Tho Sunday School. Mrs.

Ormsby, stato Sunday 1 School sccrotnry of Idaho, will lead I tho Sunday School discussions. IlEV. E. T. LEWIS, Ructor.

I pays to advortlso try Ul School. 4. Push ball contest, V. A. C.

versus B. Y. C. G. Ono mile walking contest on tho pavement on Main street.

C. Big freo dancing streo carnival on Main street from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m. 7. Ball at tho Auditorium at 9:30 P.

m. 8. County band contest to bo Judg-ed during tko day and evening. A cash purse will bo offered in the push ball contest between tho Rich-mond and Hyrum High Schools. The money will go to tho schools and not tho students as tho students are not allowed to competo for cash.

In tho wnlklng contest there will be thi-eo liberal cash prizes offered for first, second and third. The contest Is open to all, but there must bo at least five entries. Hero Is an opportunity tor good walkers. In the county band contest a very liberal purse will bo offered and tho following bands will be permitted to enter, Richmond, Smlthfleld, Hyde Park, and Hyrum, or any other band In tho county with tho excoptlon of tho Logan band. It will bo barred fiom the contest.

Mr. A. Bell a member of tho committee, Is an oxpert In preparing and conducting barbecues. Tho bar-l)ccuo wljl bo served Just back of tho Tabernacle In cafeteria stylo, so that all will bo served quickly. Six quarters of beef will bo ordered, besides many loaves of bread and sweot and sour pickles.

Tho decoration commltteo of the Club will decorato tho streets, and tho city will seo that wo havo plenty of white and colored lights which will produce a most beautiful effect en Main street during tho dancing carnival. Coach Jenson will havo chargo of tho, carnival and t.ioro will be confetti galore. Tho five bands will bo placed along tho entire block so that many hundreds may tako part In tho dancing and hear tho music. The commltteo will meet often and announcetbe program In full as It Is definitely arranged. BIG FOOTBALL GAME TODAY ON ADAMS FIELD The University of Nevada, which has not played In Logan for somo twolvo years, is hero to play tho Aggies this afternoon.

Judging from Novada's record tho team Is one that wo may welt take notice of. This school has already played two games with somo of tho best olovens on tho coast and In both cases played to a close score Two games oxporlence Is worth considerable. In addition, It's a university team with absolutely no freshmen ruling, what this means In supplying playing material is rather difflcult'to Judge. Still further Novada will no doubt present nn almost entirely now gamo. Tho Unlvorslty for a number of years past has played tho rugby gamo so popular on tho coast and this year, though It has adopted the regulation collego football, If Is still featuring a number of the old rugby plays.

These plays are entirely' new to tho players and fans hole and this will perhaps bo tho only opportunity of meeting them, slnco Novada Is' practically tho only school now using them, and she plays but one gamo In this region. While thero Is no way of comparing tho strength of tho local team with th eopposlng ono the local boys aro confident of mnkln? a good show-Ing. They are In good condition and with last Saturday's experience and this week's training tho Aggies should put up a good exhibition of football, SERVICES FOR MRS. SNOWBALL AT JiYDE PARK Bishop Hyde Presides at fV.setlng Held Wednesday Many Give Discourses Hyde Pnrtf, Oct. 13.

A fair sized congregation attended the funeral scrWces of Sister Elizabeth Snowball held In tho meeting houso today at 2 P. m. Bishop Hydo presided oer tho services. The choir sang Tho Deepening Trials T.irong Your Way. Prayer was offered by Lorenzo which the choir lung Lord Rosponslvo to Thy Coll.

The speakers woro Bishop Benjamin Hy-inns of Treasureton, Idaho; James Johnson of tho Oneida stako presidency; Thomas Duco of tho Alberta stako presidency of Canada, and Bishop C. Hyde. Special musical number, Oh, Crave Whero Is Thy Victory, by Mrs. Holmstoad. Tho closing hymn being, Sister Thou Wnst Mild and Lovely, and tho benediction wns pronounced by Elder Lars C.

Peterson. Tho pall bearers were Samuel Scamons, Joseph Wnlto Oeorgo and John Lamb, Lars Christened! Tho speakers nil testified of tho upright moral llfo of tho deceased and spoko of various topics pertaining to our temporal and spiritual conditions. A goodly number of car-llagcs and automobiles loaded with friends, accompanied tho remains to tho cemetery whero tho gravo was dedicated by Elder George Z. Lamb. Sister Elizabeth M.

Snowball wns tho daughter of John and Anna Weiss Snowball, was born in Surich, Switzerland, July 22, 1S49, was baptized I Into tho Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints In 1857. A few years later her mother married Elder Suel Lamb, who enmo to Hydo Park In the early sixties, and tho deceased has made her homo hero ever since. Though afflicted with deafness mid partial dumbness, yet sho was of lovablo disposition and was a good faithful Latterday Saint. Tho unmarried she was a great lover of llttlo children and cvor tried to make them happy. Mr.

Blloy Harris was thrown from a horso last week and badly Injured. A largo gash was cut under tho left eye, and tho cheekbono broken, He was also Injured internally as ho fiplt blood for several days. It Is also said that thero Is a fractured, bone In one of his arms. Llko your, correspondent he Is slowly Improving but Is not up to much Just now. Thero Is quite a stir In our town over the nominating of candidates for a town board.

Two tickets aro In tho field. Tho first Is called a nonpartisan ticket, and tho candidates are Frod T. Ballam, Jesso S. Han-cey, Joseph Walto John Matkln, and Leland Ashcroft. Tho othors known as tho Independents, aro J.

W. D. Hurren, Robert S. McQuarrio, John Lamb, Rosel H. Hydo, and John B.

Klrby. It will bo seon by theso names that thero are good men on both tickets. Which ticket will win, no ono can tell at present. Tho now homo of Mrs. Mary Ann Rldgoway is nearlng completion.

Last Saturday all beet digging wns ordered stopped until after tho fifteenth of tho month. This was regretted very much by the farmers as tho fine weather Is passing, and nil aro desirous of getting tho crop up boforo bad weather sets In. Tho fall grain on tho east benches Is looking fine. Christian Mlkkelson nnd wife of Logan wero visitors hero yesterday. Evan Chrlstenson camo homo last Sunday night from Graco, Idaho whero ho has been laboring for sov-eral weeks.

A CARD TO PUBLIC Wo aro In a position to Supply on short notlco all of the pqpular copyright books, fiction, etc. Also books In flno bindings for holiday presents. Bring In your order now foj that book for an Xmaa present. R1TER J3ROS. DRUG CO.

The'Rexall Storo Adv. 10-1C Mr. Ross Anderson and Miss Hazel Anderson motored to Ogden last Sunday and spent the day. DEDICATION ON SMITHFIELD TABERNACLE First Ward Church to Be Set Apart For Worshipping Purpons Sinlthrjeld, Oct. 1C Next Sunday aftennooiji at 2 o'clock tho First ward Tabernac'o will bo dedicated.

It Is expected tlmt President Joseph F. Smith nnl members of the apostles' quorum will bo In attendance This Is a beautl tm' and commodious building having been built nt a cost of twonty-threo thousand dollars, nnd tho peoplo of tho wnrd aro Justly proud- or Its completion. Joseph Olney whllo baling hoy at Klchmona )esterdny was caught In the batcr nnd broko ono of his legs In two plneeo between tho kneo and the ankle He was taken to tho hospital In Lopau for treatment. Mr. James H.

Mojle, Mrs. Sarah Sloan, Miss Allco Pitt and William Romnoy sptnt Sunday hero nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Rom-ney. Norln, ithe in year old son of Mr.

William Corbrldgo was standing on th1 granerv steps Tuesday evening when his father backed up his team to unloaij some grain nnd tho boy's leg was caught between the stop nnd thq end of tho wagon and was broken between the kneo nnd anklo. Mrs. J. F. Shelly of Shelly, Idaho, has been visiting Mr.

nnd Mrs. Jos. Gutko the past weok. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Albert McCann and children returned homo Tuesday from Brlgham whero they hnd been 'visiting for ten days. Mrs. Nettle Lovcatt and children, of Alberta, Canada, left on Wednesday for their homo after having visited hero for tho past two months. Mr. and Mrs Robert Griffith entertained nt Sunday dinner, Mrs.

Dir-dlo HaybsJLof San Diego, California; Mrs. J. F. Shelly of Shelly, Idaho; Miss Dunn of, American Fork; Miss Veda Chambers, Mrs. Mao Cantwoll, and Mr A.

Smith. J. Hnrry and daughter Veda of Logan took an auto trip to Ogden last Saturday. W. LARSEN CAHDIATE FOR CITY AUDITOR William H.

Larsen, candldato for auditor, of tho Non-Partisan, is a Logan product, born January 7, 1883, and in fact needs no formal Introduction, as ho Is widely known and respected In Logan among old and young alike. "Will" Is known and noted for his cheerful disposition nnd willingness to obllgo and do something for others. When ono requests servlco from him ho gives ono tho Impression that tho plcasuro Is all his own. Mr. Larsen Is well educated and has had much technical oxperlenco In clerical work, having boon chief deputy In the County Clerk's ofilco for two years nnd for tho same period chief deputy In the County Treasurer's offlco.

In both theso positions ho gavo tho public loyal and efficient servlco and tho voters of Logan City can do no better than to elect him to tho position of Auditor. At his hands wo mny nil expect with confldenco absolutely satlsfotory public service. NON-PARTISAN COMMITTEE, By CM. Hnrrls, Chairman Adv. 10-19 THE M.

I. CONVENTION Tho Cache stake M. I. A. w(ll held their regular monthly conven-' tlon, Sunday nt 2:30 p.tm.

In the. library room of tho Brlgham Young Collego AH ward officers and ward committees aro urged to bo present. Tho preliminary program will consist of tho following: Tioludo Luna Farrcll Adtlross C. Hogcnson Violin Solrt Thatcher Address George B. Hendricks journal jfilHSIKl 1 Primary election will bo held October 19.

Election takes place November 2. 'H 1 THIRTEENTH YEAR IMIHTEENTH YEAR JH smElNnoTiJE 1 PEOPLE OF L06AN BY 1 BETTERMENT LEAGUE Tbo Logan Betterment League hns defined Its position and alms, but It wishes at this time to Btnto to tho voters of Logan City frankly nnd emphatically that it is fill contending for tho issuo which brought It Into existence, viz: prohibition. It hits endorsed men for ofllco In Logan who understand the people of Lognn, and who aro in fulfsympnthy vith tho wishes of the citizens who voted for a clean town Inst Juno. Theso men nro honest, reliable, progressive, and snno. Thoy will glvo us nn olllclent nnd business llko administration.

Lust summer when tho liquor elec tlon wns being carried on, an effort was mndo by the llottormont League to got tho Improvement League to publish tho nnmes of its members. Wo woro promised that wo would get he list at proper tlmo. Wo nro glad that nt least partial list was furnish-ed us In last Thursday's lssuo of this paper. Theso men who now cnll themselves "non-partisans' nro, with few oxcoptions, tho men who signed tho petition, which put tho city to tho unnecessary expense of carrying on an olectlon. On this list nro found tho names of many of tho mon who vnged tho campaign for the lmproo-ment League which was responsible for tho blackmnlllng nnd scandnirlng vhlc tbo city got nt that time Thoy told uh thnt "Lognn was In 11 reign df 'lawlessness," thnt "03 federal licenses for Belling boozo woro In of-feet horo," that "Logan was flounder-lpg In torrent of outlaw boozo that for yenrs had been mnklng InroadB Into tho moral and social lire of tho community." "Matters cannot got much worso 'In Lognn" thoy Bald, "for tho peoplo nro utterly unnblo to protect tholr 1 Did tho present city commissioners do anything nt that tlmo to counteract those libels? No.

They countcrnamed them. Now 1 these snmo men when thoy como up for reelection Bay that Logan Is tho cleanest city In the state. Can you trust them The men who now cnll themselves "Non-Pnrtlsan" say thoy constltuto thrco fourths of Logan's business men. This Is certainly not true as far as numbors Is concerned, nolthor Is It truo that thoy pay most of tho I taxes. An equal number of mon from tho Betterment Lcaguo could easily be picked out who pay qulto as much In tnxes as they do, Aro tho two, or threo dozen husl-ncss men tho only ones who have fnmlllos to protect nnd Intorosts to bo served In Logan Tho Bet-torment League endorsed candldntos who aro Interested In tho wolfnro of all tho peoplo of Logan whothor thoy happen to llvo on paved streets or not.

Theso candidates aro also Interested In tho wolfnro of tho peoplo who send their children horo to attend our colleges. They nro not In f.ivor of cmotherlng crlmo nnd rottenness on tho protnnso that their e.xposuro would "hurt business. Voto for William Worloy, John Qunylo, and William Evans nnd you will got an administration which vlll ho Just as progressive Just as e'llciont as tho present ono has been, nnd ln addition, tho wishes of tho big majority of tho citizens of tho city on moral questions will bo better served. Wo publish below tho names of the delegates who named tho Betterment Lcaguo ticket. Thoso do'egatos woro selected nt primaries which wero "tery well attended.

Stophen Hailstone Moses MUlr I K. Morrill Niels P. Ardorson 'Joseph E. Wilson Jr. Z.

Stewart Mrs. H. K. Merrill Alt Pnlmpr W. Hovov -i' Mrs.

J. Stowart 1, Leslie, Montroso Jennlo Merrill John Thompson Mrp. Stephen Hailstone Mrs. Jpseph E. Wilson Jr.

Androw Nymnn Jr, '1" O. Dunn Wrs. Moses Mulr James Auderson 11 Stewart F. DurfcS- Leon IoiiuoEbcck jflH Ollf I Pcdcrcen iH J. H.

Thorpe fH N. A. Larsen W. K. Burnham irH I'.

M. Nielsen A L- H. Petersen C. N. Jonion Eslus N.

Hammond fl A- E. AndritRon Emliy yechnm A. Hinckley William Worloy Charles England I Ed K. Kteltenbuchor jH V. Car-Ion (H O.

Way man Thomas Rowland 1 IVury JNJA Urn A4f Edn Hnupcs Maryetta Stnndloy I William Athay I Mrs. I A. Hinckley Chas. E. Walton Georgo D.

Harding -5 C. H. Fllndors --j William Evnns Nov. E. T.

Lewis Georgo W. Squires 4 Jnmes W. Linford W98 II L. S. Cnrdon 1 I Thomas H.

Porter i Josoph A. Hulmo 3A1 Joseph E. Cowley J- H. Salisbury 'Ztltm 'M Lettlo B. Squires j'l Julia B.

Nlbloy I Margaret Bollard I Josoph Morrell N. W. Morkloy I'1-, Hov. A. F.

Wlttoriborgor Lorenzo Hansen A. Smith I Androns Peterson T. Teotzol V' i Abraham Jorgensen il I.ehi Bodrero A. E. Crnnnoy S.

B. MItton --Tr I Alma Sonno rA. I. R. Hnnscn W.

H. Wnlkor tc- Josoph It, Jenson rr E. C. Bacoji -i 1 John Qunylo 1 evf I O. Budge 'Hy I Josoph Qulnnoy Jr.

D. C. Budgo 1 I J. S. Caldorwood j.

Koari nsabj--" I Mrs. Robort M. Smith Carl Jonsson rj" I Georgo n. Hendricks "Vjt' I Clayton Jonklns Il iji'V I Thomns Morgnn 'I S.O. Btofena "--ff; Robert M.

Smith I P. C. Nolson W. M. Evorton T' jjf "T- I Georgo.

Thomns VfJV I Mrs. Josoph Nowbold I Barrett Tp" I Aiidrow Ellason I Joseph Motor i I Charles R. Spencer I Mrs. P. C.

Nelson 'M John II, Andorson I Tred Scholes "33171 I Fred A. Mitchell 'l Trcd J. Marshall A. G. Lundstrom '-W--.

H. E. Crockett E. I. Pulloy William Kills H.

T. Humphorya II N. P. Nielsen Jr. 4f .1 Mrs.

Fred Scholes U. Hill ii Mrs. G. R. Hill F.

S. Harris Charles Bntt C. W. Porter K. O.

Sclmub MW Christian Hugl 1 N. Petersen L. Humphcryd 1- Mrs, Mary E. Johnson Mrs. F.

J. Marshall Hansen Mrsb W. Pedorson jH Aaron Nowcy BETTERMENT LEAGUE, Publicity Committee. jfil Loam to greet your frlonds with jH a smllo. Thoy carry too many frowns In tholr own hearts to bo bothored .9 with any of yours, Call at this office and get a bundle of old papors for a nickel.

Just the thing for starting fires, -M.