The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24

on wednesday, from northern points,
Mrs. Cathrine Hibbard returned
to Logan Thursday after months
visit with relatives at Malad.
Its coming! What? The big local
talent show minstrel, fine music,
swell costumes, drama and specialties.
The Q. S. l.. people are repairing
their depot some in this city by fixing
the floors, painting, and putting
new fence around the lawn.
There will be regular service at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and evening at IL and 7:30 o'clock.
The morning service will probably be
OF exceptional interest.
The latest is that the big home tai
ent minstrel and drama will be as big
thing as June LIST. IL is anticipated
that all business houses will close the
night Of the performance.
The Hyrum Republicans met in
Primary last Saturday and election
the following delegates to the Con-
vention: GeO.C.Allen, II. +. LiljenquiSt,
c. 5. Anderson, John w. Jensen, Lars
Peterson, William Jensen, William
Parkinson, Henry Jensen, Il. w.
PeterSOn,A NJ. ISraelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Engle entertain
ed at EuChre last Tuesday evening.
The occasion was very delightful and
attended by large number of Log.
ans "swcldom." Dainty refresh.
ments were served. The Misses Fish
er assisted. Mrs. Engle also enter
tanned party of ladies Saturday
afternoon.
preside over The Methodist Congrega-
ton here, arrived from Clayton, ILL.,,
| Thursday night and on Friday was be-
ing introduced 10y DR.. McCausland.
/ Rev. Nortleet'S family will follow
shortly, having stopped on the way to
visit friends. The gentlem' S appear
ance is decidedly in his favor. lie has
a deep blue eye, auburn hair tingcd
with grey, a pleasant, open counten
ance and talks like Il man as well as a
preacher. Here's hoping that his life
among us will be such as to do us mu
tual good. Mr.. Nortleet will deliver
his salutatory Sunday morning at II
O'Clock and is very anxi Gus TO make
the acquaintance of his membership
and friends. All are invited TO the
other services, as well, Sunday school
at l2:l5 and preaching at 1880 p. m.
4 walk through the condensed milk
factory at Richmond impresses one
with the idea that it is business from
top to bottom. G. u. Harris, the sup
erintendent, is genial gentleman ant
takes pleasure in explaining the differ
ent departments Of the institution
The building is fine brick structure
near the railroad, and has seven spa
cious rooms for operating. The en-
; CINE that furnishes power is $50 h. p
and the furnaces consume $500 lbs. o
coal each day. The enrolment i
thirty-one employees and they work NJ
%, 600 lbs. Of milk day. The pro
duct is sold practically as fast as 1t i
made and the markets are in all direc
tions. The shipping cases come from
Truckee This factory manufactures
some of the best butter and cheese or
the market. At the present tin,
about e-third of their milk is work
ed into the condensed article and two
thirds into butter and cheese. Th
evapOrated cream Is canned in fOu
sizes, from five to. twenty cent cans
There is quite local demand for tn,
cream, most of the country stores car
rying it. 1t is a great sight to Sc
hundreds of fine cheese on the shelve
, getting age for shipment. The tin
T imported in plate and the cans ar
, made at the factory. The company l
placing an electric light plant in tn
, building that will generate 100 lights
This factory is one of the best in tn
, United States, modern in every re
spect. The employees are clean an
tidy and the rooms are as neat a
could be desired. The installation G
+ this plant cost $3.50 and is meetin
| the anticipations of its promoters, VIII
are to be congratulated on the launch
( ing of such business in this county
The location is well adapted for tn
. business, as the milk is some Of tn
finest that can be produced.