The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-03
Sixteen cents paid for eggs at
II. G. naybalI'S.

Slxteen cents paid Tor eggs at
II. G. HaybalIs.
Painters and paper hangers wanted
at Preston, Piper g. Co.'S. 40 cents
an hour to the right kind OF men.
Farm and city property in Smith
field for sale by Geo. Y, Smith, Smith
field.
James Johnson, with William
Hawkes. and some of their relatives,
bought out the old Head ranch east
of Preston this spring, The purchase
price being $4,000.
There is considerable activity
around Tlenton, since the advent of
Thomas Cutler TO that burg. 1t is
coming to the front. There is talk of
grist mill being built at that point.
The o. S. l.. Co. has changed the
Portneuf river through the canyon in
some places, the purpose being to
avoid crossing and recrossing, thus
necessitating many bridges.
Thomas Nelson, a prominent citi-
zen of Newton, died last Friday from
the effects OF sciatic rheumatism.
The funeral was held Sunday at p.
m. Several OF his relatives went from
Newton TO be present at the funeral
The town of McCammon is spread
ing over considerable ground. 1t is
partially divided into two sections, the
north and the south towns. Thesaw
mill of II. o. Hardness has been agreat
benefit to the town in furnishing
lumber for buildings.
The Pocatello and Idaho Falls base
ball teams played a scorching game at
Pocatello last Sunday. They played
nine innings without a tally being
scored. The game was discontinued
at that point to let the boys of the
north take the train for home.
Mr.. Henry f. Parkinson was over
from Welsville Saturday. Though
of Southern birth, Henry is Republic
can in faith and is as proud Of it as
Theordore Roosevelt. Though get
ting along in years he is as spry and
active as most younger men and de-
lights in an argument. He says the
roads are in pretty fair shape.
Uh;ta Waoh Drpchac from, oEn RI
900 at Ritter Bros. Drug Co,
II. +. Kubola, japanese contractor
with headquarters at Oakley, Wyom-
ing, passed through Logan Saturday
on the way to Lewiston. He has the
oversight of about one hundred and
fifty japanese workmen engaged in
various pursuits. In speaking Of the
contributions made by some OF them
he stated that one group of fifty men
sent to the Mikado 1896. They take
great delight in doing this. While
not being able to be on the battlefields
they cheerfully send some OF their
earnings to help the government.
Mr.. II. Secrist has recently purchas-
ed A. Aflleck's interest in the Cache
Valley Livery Co.'S business and will
continue at the old stand on First
North street at the rear of the Eagle
Hotel. Mr.. Secrist is responsible fol
former obligations Of the firm and will
also collect outstanding accounts.
While driving to Logan Saturday,
Thomas Muir, Of Mendon, met witt
an accident that might have resulted
seriously but which, fortunately, re-
suited only in severe shaking up. He
was driving in single rig and wher
near Logan the horse became fright
ened at sign recently stuck up neal
the dam on the Benson-Mendon road
The animal whirled round and over
turned himself, the buggy and its occu
pant into the deep ditch there. Two
horseback riders came along and help
ed Mr.Muir get himself Strengthened
out. The Logan firm that put up the
big sign showed commendable enter
prise but rather poor Judgment i
seems.