The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-09

the variety of choice Is as great, ana
! II not as great 1t is just as substantial
and perhaps more so, for at home 1t
is studied carefully to meet a home
community, and certainly all that our
people need at home" is in abun-
dance and in our own markets right
here in Cache valley. And we chal-
'enge the statement that we are not
able to buy to as good advantage in
our home community.
Again: 1--WE welcome the conference
visitors therefore, as good friends in
General, and especially as good friends
in trade" Also we trust they will
buy as largely as their means will
permit and the conference visitors
make our streets lively No doubt,
and in a way we do not blame you,
for It is natural for men and merch-
ants to get all the trade they can.
PVT II We had our way but very
little Cache county money would be
spent N this cheap market and but
very few of our Cache county people
would be Salt Lakes good friends In
trade and buy as largely as their
means will permit No on the other
hand we would buy the merchandise
we need in the home right here at
home. We would buy our conference
equipment right here at home, and
when we appeared at conference and
tde state fair we will guarantee that
we would be as we'll dressed as tho
we bought in the Salt Lake market.
We would trade, and we think all
Cache county citizens ought to trade,
with Cache county merchants, those
who pay taxes on their merchandise
and assist in building up the cities
and communities in which they live.
This community support and develop
ment is something that should appeal
10 every citizen, and the sooner that
we get It into our head that one bust.
ness cannot get along without the
other the better. And the sooner
every citizen gets 1t into his head
that he has h part to play In the COM
munity the better. And the sooner
that every citizen learns that his part
is to spend his money at home, and
assist in the building up of home IN.
stitutions, the sooner he will sleep
better, for he will have learned the
first requisite to success and prosper
ity, for he will have climbed the first
round of the ladder OF success az
prosperity.
\. !.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
prohibition question was voted upon
and settled two years ago, and not
withstanding the fact that sufficient
signatures could not be secured to
warrant an election a few months ago
to submit this question again, the
Journal, sponsor for the present city
regime, claims 1t Is not settled and
is the all important question at the
present time. It's continual dribble
and begging Of the question causes
one to reflect upon the present mum.
cipal failures In office, and cannot help
but pass a word of commentator for
their frsnkness in admitting complete
failure. Still in order to be fair the
present regime has done something
II has made few arrests through its
police officers who have been paid for
this work at the rate of 1920 to 5000
in Provo, or any other city in Utah
outside of Salt Lake and Ogden. But
this has been expected of them for
that is what they are paid for. Their
receipts for services rendered, be the
services ever so small, are on file and
can be inspected by any citizen. Mar
shall Cranney, who is commonly
known as Democratic City Chairman
Cranney who is in a class by himself
from the fact that he draws 5000 pei
year more Of the peoples money thar
any other Marshall Logan has ever
had, and the same amount more than
the City OF Provo has ever paid, OF
any other city in Utah outside Of
Salt Lake and Ogden, has certainly
done something. He has drawn this
salary for which he has duly receipt
ed. His receipts are on Ale.
!.
BY the way the present city admin
istration has done few more things
A citizen remarked the other day tina
when this administration came int
power there was work for everybody
He said three or four men woul
stand around watching two me-
spread a load of gravel, while no,
there Is not money enough to hire