Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-26
At LOGAN

| gay was NoIuDlhtnl M pNcry town IN
| C1oho valley, logall celebrated the
day IN good earnest for the nrel time
| W several years ARTILLERY firing be.
San AK dnybroak and soon everyone was
| 0ctlye IN the events Of the day More
thnn 1000 ooplc assembled az tho tnb-
Qrnaclo Nt 10 a, m 10 participate IN tho
| exercises ihtfo, The building hnd born
! lnstefully decorated with nags and
bunting aud presented very please
ing appearance The sunday school
| children occupied The platform and gal.
loriey aud furnished music for the oo-
| caelOn Tho Pioneers OF 1877 were seat.
ed In front OF the speakers stand and
the old settlers of Logan, those who
came here IN 1859 were seated about
| the platform, j. II. finford acted
90 master Of ceremonies, and Mayor
| Robinson delivered the Grafton NJ j,
Ballard sang, Hard Times Come Again
| No More ana Hon Joseph Howell re-
ANA Nlna Y Card spoke OF "Tno Pho.
noere." Each OF the hpoukorp referred
| lrlony TO the work az our fathers IN
lAyng the foundation 81 this great
| commonwealth and OF The trials and
hnrdships they were called upon 70 en-.
| dure, and the obligations that we are
under 10 do honor 10 their memory
whenever occasion offers. John r.
| came. Jr, responded To the toast
"utan," and spoke OF Tho growth and
! development OF this state OF the found.
Ing of lts towns ana cities, and con.
trusted conditions today with those OF
pioneer days,
| After the meeting the parade was
| formed nnd marched through the prln.
clpnl streets, The only baud Logan
could muster consisting OF a base
drum. q ME and a snare drum, IN u
| nnrry, beaded the procession Then fol-
lowed the Indian brigade, headed by q
number of real braves from Washable,
next followed the Pioneers Of lNi, aud
the plonccrs Of Cache IN carriages,
Next came the handoart company,
which was 40 realistic that old people
who had oartod II across the pl0lna
| representation, The old emigrnnt train
recalled the scenes OF early
days; evidently the only thng
| lacking was an OK team and although
| tho committee sought for one far and
near mono could be secured, The yoke
| of COWS and COW and a horse hltched
| together attracted great deal OF at.
| tontlon, The old frelght OUTFITS also
| recalled the methods of transports.
| ton MY years ago, The old
log cabin and the modern home
exhibited the changed conditions Of the
past and present Next followed y
number OF representations of old times
and the new. a man with U cradle
ana modem harvester, n man with a
| fail. and an old fan mill and thrash.
or, etc, Then came o sunday school Of
| 1870, and several nne floats represent
| Ing our BRAIDED schools Of today.
AZ the conclusion Of the parade tho
emlrr0nt train went into camp on the
| II, y, college campus, and while en-
gagged IN camp duties war whoop was
| heard and the train was attacked by
| Indians. ana o regular old'tIme battle
| was fought greatly 20 the amusement
Of tho thousands assembled TO witness
| the spectacle
At y. m, the people returned 10 the
Tabernacle square. who're TABLES were
| aprcnd and lunch served 20 hundreds,
| after which the afternoon was spent IN
| playing games, racing ana dancing,
| Many hundreds Of others spent The Of
| tefnoon witnessing the races at the
| Driving park
IN the evening there wero dances at
| the Pavilion ana at The ", Y, college
Altogether the celebration was n
great success, and tho committee de-
serves credit Tor The way II was plan'
ned ma executed
AT spRlNGvlLJr,
Special Correspondence.
springvllle, Utah Co, July Eye
terday sprlngyile had one OF the bes,
pioneer celebrations IN its history. Tho
parade was typical o. pioneer DAYS,
Among the bent noats represented We're
Utah ist7, I.og cabin, Herver,lng'
Spinning wheel, captain Bfidgef TO-
necr school %, II, Hunting, who was
first man to teach q school W wan
WAS teacher Of school yesterday, Corn
Smoking, car Of n little glrla with
Doe hive ON top OF ear ,
Miss Eva Ciark, the queen rode on
the world, Artist John ilafen having
pain,cd large globe ana mapped on
/, the oonns and continents -
Tho landlords, Mormon bnt'hlonl
pIoncor train pony express, indian war
votorane, were all excellent The Ma
pleton choir ana brass band were care
rled in two beautifully decorated floats
Kennoth Molen, son OF Pioneer NJ, W.
Molon, WAS marshal OF the day,
Tho program IN the mceilnghouse
conalsted az songs toaste ana music,
Mary H. Cfand0ll, who TOASTED w,
hnndoart company, was the nrst gir'
10 pull hnndcaft into Utah,
IN tho afternoon thore we're Sports
on the square basket bnll game, y
baseball game between Mnple,on ana
Sprlngylllo, aud dance p lt,yholub
hnil In The evening concluded the ieH''
I,ltles OF the day
At EUREKA,
special Correspondence
Eureka, Juab Co, July 2',~-The PEG,
ME or tho twin camps OF Mnmmoln hnu
Robhaon, commemorated Pioneer DAY
with appropriate exercises, AZ ~
rcnderod at the Latter-dny Saints
church consisting 81 SONGS, duets reel,
tatlons, readings and lnstrumcnthl
music music" pishop J, W Taylor Of SILVER
c'ity delivered patriotic Grafton ana
inc Sunday school choir SANG several
beautiful and appropriate selections,
Miss Lille Hutchinson represented
uinb,n aud her maids OF honor were
Miss Edith Turner ana Miss Ermh
hartman Of Mammoth Az 1880 q tree
dance was given ~ IiahAolrA hall tor
the little folks and candy ana lemon,
ado WAS dispensed Ice cream, cake nnd
lunch were also served at the meeting
house, =,
Al 1 o'clock nm excellent program on
sports took place, conaiating OF races
and drilling contest for boys, when
created much merrImenl The program
| OF the day closed with d grand ball
al Ilassoll'e hall which was largely At
tended A large number " Eureka peos
plo attended the ceremonies, many OF
| The business houses closing 10 allow
| their employees TO Do honor to mo any,
Ar BLAcKFooT IDAHO,
special correspondence,
Black foot Idaho July 2i--Toddy
Blnokfoot had the banner day OF her
oAroor IN oNlehmiInH Pl0noot day, "