The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

Mr.. Jacob West went up into Idaho
last week on trip, connected with
his interests up there.
During October we will sell Wall
Paper In odd lots at an immense re-
duction at Wilkinson and Sons Book
Store.
Remember to register on the 28th-
that Is if you did not register last
year. IL you have moved from one
precinct to another during the past
year, It viii necessitate your register
ing II you care to vote.
There will be social at the Presby-
terrain church next Friday evening.
1t Is given by the young people and
they extend cordial invitation to all.
Those who attend are requested to
come representing the title of some
book.
Robert Brangham was down from
Idaho last week on visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brangham.
Bob" has recently taken up some
land i'm Idaho and is looking forward
to the possibility OF becoming bloat-
ed bondholder.
Senators Kearns and Clark and Mrs.
Clark remained I'm Logan until 3o'clock
Saturday afternoon and during the
day visited the Agricultural College.
Mr.. John McAllister of the board of
regents and w. j. Kerr president
of the institution conducted them
through the building. The visitors
expressed themselves as surprised and
well-pleased with the extent Of the
A. C.'s work. The Senators made
short talks to the students.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by number of friends at the home of
Prof. J. +. Engle last Friday. The
occasion was reception given In hon.
or of Mrs. II. J. Caskey, of Salt Lake.
Crokinole, carroms, anagrams, and
ping pong were engaged In after the
manner Of progressive games. AS
some of the guests had never before
INDUCED in hammering the little Gel
luloid spheres, there was naturally
more amusement around the ping pong
table than the others. Very elegant
refreshments were served and i'm
mensely enjoyed, and all the evening
was pronounced very enjoyable one
by those present. Those present were
Prof. and Mrs. Ostein, Profs. Upham
and Suffered, Prof. and Mrs. l. N.
Smith, Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Hart, Mrs.
Caskey, Misses Martha and Grace
Fisher andlFlora Chamberlain, Messrs.
j. l.. Braugham and II. l.. He'll.
1t Is with sincere regret that the
people of Logan learn for a certainty
that "Corianton" is thing of the
past. The remains" were brought
to Logan on Thursday of last week
and inferred in the cellar under the
Thatcher opera house. At its birth
the infant gave promise Of healthy
child and eventually an honored and
popular adult, but owing to compli-
cation of internal troubles, combined
with an unavoidable pressure known
w "the shorts" the beloved Child grad.
uaily succumbed and finally ceased its
struggles. Far away from home and
In a hostile land, the deceased writhed
In agony and finally gave Up the ghost.
The entife State of Utah fnonrns the
loss, but lives In the grand and blessed
hope Of SEEING II In the MtNre, resur-
rected in resplendeht glory. Seriously,
1t Is unfortunate that Corianton met
with such an untimely and unfortun-
ate end. Whatever the trouble may
have been that led to the disarmament
Of the company there seems to be lit
tie doubt that the production In the
hands of competent men will prove a
winner and the success the Utah peO-
pie wish for IL. There Is much i'm the
play that Is good and as a Spectacular
production it Is without peer. The
recent adversely experienced by those
who fioated the concern may yet prove
the best thing that could have hap
pened. 1t has taught them few
things and when the play is again
brought out, as it no doubt will be, it
will be in such shape as to make II a
success instantaneously. Mr.. George
w. Thatcher Jr. as one OF the pro-
moters deserves great credit for the
way in which he stood by the propos-
ition through thick and thin. He
worked increasingly to bring the affair
to a successful issue, but the odds
were against him. He still has faith
In the production as one of merit and
one that will win out II given fair
show, and that's all he asks for it.
The scenery carried by the company
is enormous and expensive, and is now
stored in Logan under Mr.. Thatcher's