The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

Miss Eva Knox returned home sun 4
day night from Salt Lake City, after
Il weeks visit with friends
Albert Berhtson took Frank Thatch-
er and family and Mrs. John McAlist-
or through to Bear Lake Monday for
an outing at this pleasant resort. Mr..
Berntson will return today with Profs.
Engle and Smith and the ladies who
are with them.
This year a new registration of all !
voters Is required under the law In |
former presidential years, a house-to-
house canvass has been made, but this :
year, registration books will be open
at certain dates sometime in Septem-
Der and October. In ION" years
transfers may be made but not so In
presidential year. SO that all, regard
less OF religious or political views or
former condition of servitudc must
register anew il they expect to vote.
Thomas Smart returned from Idaho
a few days ago While i'm the North
he visited the sugar factories that are
completed, also those i'm the course of
construction. Tie bects look fine.
considering that they have been frozen
twice. MI. Smart thinks that the
yield will be fully ninety per cent of
an average crop. \ union OF the
Smart family was held at Rexburg at
which over one hundred members of
the family were in attendance. Mr..
Smart is president of the organization
and takes great pride in perpetuating
the name Of his hOnored father.
The Cache county Republican Cen
trail committee will meet in Logan
next Thursday to decide the manner
of selecting delegates TO the State
convention and the date. With one
single exception, the county conven-
ton method has been carried out in
Cache and this will probably be the
method this year. The delegates
must be selected at least three DAYS
before the State convention. and as
that affair is set for the 18th the lat
est date possible for the choosing of
the delegates is the 22nd.
If reports are correct Logan may
wake up some morning and find itself
! famous. A fair lady authoresS Is said
to have book nearing completion,
so near, in fact. that negotiations
with publishers has begun. Whether
the book is of the Bertha NJ. Clay
ORDER or philosophical discussion of
esoteric principles Is not known as
yet, and its appearance is awaited
with deepest interest by those who
have been permitted to know even so
little Of the authors trend of thought
The lady's capacity is unquestionably
equal TO any task to which she might
devote herself.
John NJ. Peterson, of Smithheld
came TO Logan Tuesday with as fine
lot of peaches as one would care &c
look at. They were Of the "Bocaro''
variety, cling of large size and fine
appearance. Mr.. Peterson has l2t
peach trees bearing this year. How.
ever, these are but small portion OF
the fine orchard he has, a total OF
5000 trees in as fine shape as any or.
chard in the county, says Inspector
Stirland, The peaches referred TO are
superior to anything that has come in
from Brigham as vet. Cache county
should be proud of its showing in
fruits, and If the urchardsts would
but follow the advice of the inspectors
cur reputation would soon be second
to none.
Prof. Il. w. Clark of the a. c. of T..
who is Secretary of the Utah Dairy.
mans A association, is actively engaged
in furthering the interests of the next
annual meeting of the association,
which takes place in Salt Lake city
some time in January or February.
Prof, Clark'says that every effort will
be made TO insure most profitable
session next year, and that already
many conditional promises have been
secured. Prizes are already being
offered, The genial secretary isa most
enthusiastic advocate of the COW as q
revenue producer and with half an
opportunity can convince wooden
Indian of the consistency Of his stand.
lie is heart and soul in love with his
work and hopes to push the next
meeting Of the association to a grand
success.
The recent catalogue OF the New
Jersey Academy announces the follow
ing changes in the school: Mrs. Il,
Mcbride TO take the place of Miss
Alice Read, as assistant principal, and
I E'liya hot IA Nj EurrV nc matrpp 1pripu