. , THE B1XGHAM NEWS A VOTE AND, BOOST FOR BETTER WATER. When in Salt Lake Btop at The Alton Hotel Modern Clean Quiet " Rates: $1.00 day and up Sam Lyte, 138 South State Manager NO MORE RATS or mice, after jrou ute RAT-SNA-It's ure rodent killer. Try a Pkg. and prove it. Rata killed with RAT-SNA- P leave no amell. Cats or dogs won't touch it Guaranteed. 35c ' size 1 cake enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. v, " 65c size 2 cakes for Chicken House, coops or small buildings. $1.25 siie J. cakesenough for all farm and storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. Beware! of AGENTS soliciting for Photo Studios obtaining bus-iness' by misrepresentation saying the AMUNDSEN STUDIO is out of business, they are selling an inferior article, and are not legiti-mate. We have been iij busi-ness here since 1911 and we have the best equipped Photo ' Studio in the State. AMUNDSEN PHOTO STUDIO 343 Main St.. Salt Lake City Phone Was 950 (Opposite Post Office) , BINGHAM STAGE LINE Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5. 7 and 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. Local Office The Diamond Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip $2.50 One Way $1.50 Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd. So. St. Phone Was. 1069 I i. i Royal Candy Co. i two stores. :: t ' Home-Mad- e Candies, f Chili and Tamalet i Light Lunches V. 1 BINGHAM, UTAH : What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York, Says About Rat Poison. "Tried preparations that kill rats, hut RAT-SXA- P is the only one that prevents disagreeable odors after kill-ing. Also like RAT-SNA- P because it conies in handy cakes, no mixing witb other food. You don't have to dirty your hands; it's the best for house-hold use." Try RAT-SN'A- Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar-anteed by BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. 4 D. PEZZOPANE Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries Foreign Money Orders and Drafts Banco of Naples Correspondent Steamship Agent Notary Public 541 MAIN STREET BINGHAM CLEAN WITH EASE! Now is an unequalled opportunity to be forever rid of tiring, ed cleaning methods. N .. During September Only $3.75 Down brings you the PREMIER 200 Electric Vacuum Cleaner 100 Suction 100 Sweeper After the first down payment, you need pay only $5 a Month The Premier has powerful suction to remove the im-bedded dirt and grit from your rugs, and a motor driven brush which gently picks up all of the surface litter. You can remove the brush instantly if desire. you We will be glad to give you full de-tails about the wonderful service the Tremier will give in your home. UlM IPOWERinClIKITCO!, (sficimt 'Public Service RATS DIE so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNA-And they leave no odor behind. Don't take our word for it try a package.. Cats and dogs won't touch it Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNA- Three sizes. 35c size 1 cake enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c si2e 2 cakes for Chicken House, coops or small buildings. $1.25 size 5 cakes enough for all farm and out-buil- d n?s, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. iTingham to jbntertain TsVj Mining Men r. I and Other Visitors It iis estimated 750 persons will leave Salt Lake on September 16 to take in the sights of the big-gest copper camp in the world. During all the years that Bing-ham 'has been operating, never in its history, has an excursion of this ;siz'e been attempted. It will prove to be not only a boost for the Camp, but also for the state, and 'Bingham and its people wil do all irt their power to malte tne excursion a thoro success. The mining committee of the Salt Lake. Chamber of Commerce are - tryitig to get citizens in all'walks of life, who have never visited Bingham, to join -- them on the 16th. The mines of this camp have produced many millions of dollars' worth of ore, and there is claimed to be many millions worth more blocked out. Bing-ham is the state's premier source of mineral wealth and every in-terested party in the state should rea'ize it their duty to pay Bing-ha- m and its, people a visit. . The local committee on ar-rangements of the "Bound for Bingham Excursion," September 16, 1923, by the Salt Lake Cham-ber of Commerce and the Salt Lake Mining Exchange, met at the Town Hall on Tuesday even-in- - Those present were Mayor K E. Straup, chairman; Leo F. iietjen, secretary; F. W. Quinn, B. : Myers, ' B. Barnard, Theo Marx, A. Stuart and E. E. Dud-- , ley. The following program was outlined and adopted: Committee on Arrangements: J. B. Myers, F. VV. Quinn. . j Committee, on Traffic Chief of i .Police Frank Thompson, Deputy! j Sheriff A. L. Heaston. Committee on Barbecue (to be served at; the ball park):, Theo: Marxichairman ' .'J ; Committee on Souvenirs: F. W. Quinn, J. B. Myers and the Stray Antlers of the. Elks Lodge of the "town of Bingham. ' .' j Committee on Ball Game : Leo F. Tietjen, chairman. Committee on Decorations:! Bingham Fire Department, Nos.l 1 and 2. j Committee on Music: L. II. Buckman. Committee on Rest Rooms: II. X. Standish, L. H. Buckman. Reception Committee for La-dies: Mrs. Eugene Morris. Program Outlined. Cars to leave the Salt Lake Commercial Club at 12:00 a. m. (noon), Sunday, September 16th; arrive at Princess Theatre, Bing-ham Canyon, at 1:30 p. m. Address of welcome, Mayor F. E. Straup. Response, Governor Charles R. Mabey, State of Utah. Music. j "Early and Modern History of the Mining Camp," State Senator H. N. Standish. Response, Ross Beason, president of Salt Lake Commercial Club. "Geological History of the Camp," Mr. Beason. After which all visitors will be, taken to the pit of the Utah Copper mine, where the blasting ! will occur, and an address be given by Attorney R. G. Lucas. All visitors will then adjourn to the Utah Copper baseball park, where cash prizes will be given for a five-innin- g baseball game, several stunts in vaudeville and a big barbecue served to all. I "ball. Foxley, Lcdingham and Varhey'' singled In' succession; Baldwin relieved Brown, with the score 8-- 7. Stillman ' singled and stole second. Glynn struck out. Irvine won his game with a double to right. Dowdle "was hit and Whhely flied out. Ledingham's batting was ' the feature of the game, four hits in four' times tip.' Foxley got three out of foun The; score:, Magna-- ...5 0 0 3-- 0 0 0 ,811 1 Bingham 1 0 0 0 0 0 9-- 013 6 Called account darkness". The box score: . ' - Magna . ' . - ' .,, . AB R.H Nielson,' 3b . .. 3r 1 0 Tj Sadler, cf.....;. : 4 , 2 2 Holt, rf : 4 0 1 Archibald, ss 4 . 1 V 1 Self, lb :::... '.: 4 1' 1 Cluff, 2b 4 12 Marlor, If .' 4 2 Si Egbert, c 4 0 1 Lott, p 3 0 0 Brown, p 0 0 0 Baldwin, p 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 11 Bingham ' AB R II Dowdle, 2b 2 10 Whitely, U :.. 3 1 1 C. Boberg, ss 2 11 Foxley, c '. 4 13 Ledingham, lb 4 14 Varney, rf 4 11 Stillman, 3b 3 2 1 Orgille, cf 2 0 0 Irvine, p v. 4 12 Glynn 10 0 Totals : 29 9 13 Batted for Orgille walked and struck out. Stolen bases, Whitely (2), Led-ingham (2), Stillman. Sacrifice hit, C. Boberg. Three-bas- e hit, Marlof. Two-bas- e hits, Archi-bald, Irvine. Struck out, by Ir-vine 8, by Lott 3, by Ba'dwin 1. Bases on balls, off Irvine 1, off Lott 5. Hit bv pitcher, by Lott, 2 (Dowdle, Whitely), by Bald-win (Dowdle). Passed balls, Eg-bert, Foxley. Wild pitch, Irvine. Credit victory to Irvine; charge defeat to Baldwin. Umpires, Bullock and Krieger. COPPER LEAGUE Bingham Wins Game from Magna A thrilling batting rally in the seventh inning won the game Sunday on the home lot. With the score 8-- 1 for Magna, Lott weakened, walking Stillman and Glynn. "Bill" Irvine started things going with a safe bunt hit. which rattled the Mills in-field. Dowdle was hit, and Whitely walked, bringing in two. Lott then retired, with the score 8-- 3. Brown took the mound. Cal Boberg singled. Irvine and Dowdle scoring. Whitely was out trying for third on a passed favor of the issue of waterworks bonds he shall place an-"- m thfe. space after the word aYes." If he desires to vote against the issue of waterworks bonds, he shall place an "X" in the space after the word "No." "On the reverse side of said ballot shall be the following: 'Official ballot for Town of Bingham' .Canyon,' Salt Lake County, Utah--, special bond elec-tion, October 9th, 1923. . , (Fac-siniil- e Signature) r. .................... ....v.., - . , . Town Clerk, ' Town of .Bingham Canyon, . , . Utah." ... At said election the polls shall be opened at1 the hour of seven o'clock a. m., and closed at the hour of seven o'clock p. m. The polling place for all quali-fied electors for the Town of Bingham Canyon shall be at the Town Hall in said Town, and the Judges of Election are: THOMAS TIBBLE, SAM JOFS, V F. H. BEMIS. Dated at Bingham Canyon, Utah, this oth day of September, A. D. 1923. By order of: THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF BING-HAM CANYON, SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH. By DR. F. E. STRAUP, Attest : President. F. W. QUINN, Town Clerk. (SEAL) Notice of Special Bond Election Town of Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, State of Utah. WHEREAS, there is immedi-ate and pressing need of raising funds for the purpose of defray-ing the expense of increasing, improving, enlarging, extending, perfecting and adding to the present waterworks system of said Town of Bingham Canyon' and securing an additional water supply for the purpose of supply-- I ing and distributing water to the inhabitants thereof, the same to be owned and controlled by said municipalitv. NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, (the 9th day of October, A. D. j923, a special election will be j held within the limits of the j Town of Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah, for the pur-pose of submitting to the quali-fied electors of said Town, as shall have paid a property tax therein in the year next preced-- ! ing such election, the following proposition, to-wi- t: "Shall the negotiable coiirtn bonds of the Town of Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah, in the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) be issued and sold for the pur-..pos- e of defraying the expense of increasing, improving, en-larging, extending, perfecting anil adding to the present wa-terworks system of said Town and securing an additional wa-ter supply for the purpose of supplying and distributing wa-ter to the inhabitants thereof, the same to be owned and controlled by said municipal-ity?" At said election the form of (ballot shall be substantially as follows : BOND EL 10 X BNLLf T Ye a Eur issue of water-works bonds : No O If the voter desires to vote in VOTE AND BOOST FOR BETTER WATER ' MADE TRACK-LAYIN- G RECORD Perfectly Ballasted Road Built In Eighty-Seve- n Dayt for the Late President Harding. At Cedar City, Utuh, on July 0, 1922, President Carl H. Gray of the Union Pacific Ilallroad company, with a broad vision and. sturdy courage, decided to construct a 35-mi- branch line from Lund to Cedar City as the first Impor-tant step in opening a new scenic won-derland to the world. April 2 the first earth was moved in making grade; 70 days after, the first locomotive rolled into Cedar City over a new, uneven, unballasted almost tem-porary track, suys the Suit Lake City Tribune. s. Seventeen days later, there came to Cedar City upon a well trimmed, neatly aligned, full d railroad of main line type the greatest train in all America the special carrying the President of the United States and his Alaskan party. . , It was the completion of this railway v- -' branch In 87 days, to the very top limit of a safe, smooth, solidly bul-last-track, prior to the Presidents arrival In the West, that made his visit to Zlon National park possible. All Utah recognizes this fact, and Its citi-zens extend this public appreciation to President Gray, his most able and eff-icient staff of officers, engineers and construction men, whose loyalty and untiring energy, compressed within an unheard-o-f time limit, produced an al-most magica' accomplishment In the history of rallrd construction. Notice to Water Users State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, August 25th, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Henry N. Standish, whose post-offic- e address is Bingham Can-- , yon, Utah, has made application in accordance with the require-ments of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate two-tenth- s (.2) of a sec. ft. of water from Bingham Creek in Salt Lake County, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point S. 89 deg. 49 min. E. 1617 ft. from the EJ corner of Sec. 27, Township 3 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian, and conveyed by means of a flume a distance of 235 ft. and there used from Jan. 1 to Dec, 31, inclusive, of each year for the purpose of precipitating the copper contained in the wa-ter. After having been so used the water will be returned to the natural channel at a point N. 82 deg. 18 min. E. 1753 ft. from the said EJ corner of Sec. 27, Township 3 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian. This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as File No. 9279. All protests against the grant-ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the com-pletion of the publication of this notice. R." E. CALDWELL, State Engineer. Date of first publication, Sept. 1. 1923. Date of completion of publication, Sept. 29, 1923. Water Bond Election Will Be Held Tuesday, October 9 A representative of the Palmer lllond and Mortgage Company of. 'Salt Lake met with the Bingham I Town Board on Wednesday j 'evening, with the necessary data 'and resolutions for the calling of a bond election for raising, 'funds for a more adequate water .supply forBingham. I The immediate necessary re-quirements are a ten and an eight-inc- h water line from Dry Fork to Freeman Gulch, a dis-tance of 12,300 feet, to which will be added a four-inc- h pipe, line from Markham Tunnel to the Carr Fork water tank, which will divert the water from Mark-ha- m to Carr Fork, a distance of 6,200 feet. Also for the purchase and erection of a new water; tank in Freeman. The estimated cost is $30,000. Bingham is( sadly in need of this extra water,! it being, according to analysts' reports, the best water obtain-able in this West Mountain dis-trict, and from engineers' re-ports the water supply will am-- j ply supply the needs of the camp. USEFUL AS SOIL RENOVATOR Importance ef the Peanut as Article of Commercial Value Is Now Very Generally Recognized. Peanuts are becoming more popular In this country. They mostly come from the East. Some very good Chi-nese, In shell, or kernels, are now on the market. America has recognised the Importance of the peanut, some-times called the "monkeynut" here, as an article of great commercial value. No less than one hundred varieties of peanut products were on exhibition last year at Washington, Including several forms of stock foods, milk, flour, meal, oils, sauces and relishes, flavorings, confections, and other forms of food, in addition to which there were face cream and powder, ink, and wood stain. The area under peanut culture In America Is over 2,000,000 acres, and millions of gallons of oil are expreiwed from the nuts. Australia has very suitable areas for production, and Is ' taking up the question of the com mercial ' value of peanut culture. Hitherto Australia has Imported con-siderable quantities from ' China and Japan, using the nuts chiefly, as we ' do, for confectionery and roasting, but Is setting out to produce oil. The cul-ture Is very uceful as a renovator of the soil. The whole plant Is harvested and stacked, and when the nuts are removed the vines constitute a capital fodder for stock. Notice to Water Users State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, August 23, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Steve Amicone, whose postoffice address is Bingham Canyon, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah? 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate one hundredth (.01) of a sec. ft. of water from an unnamed spring in Salt Lake County. Said spring issues at a point N. 11 deg. 11 min. E. 230(5.51 ft. from U. S. Mineral Monument No. 2, West-Mountai- Mining District. The water will be diverted at the spring; and conveyed in a pipe line a distance of 200 ft., and there used the entire year for stock watering and domestic purposes. This application is designated in the State Engi-neer's office as File No. 9323. All protests against the grant-ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00. and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the com-pletion of this notice. R. E. CALDWELL, State Engineer Date of first publication, Sept. 1 1923: date of completion ol publication, Sept. 29, 1923. Buried Flvs Mlnutss, and Lives. Burled alive by a landslide for about five minutes, a laborer of Mitch-ell, 8. D though severely bruised and Injured, lives to tell the tale. He was working In ap eight-foo- t ditch In which water mains are being laid, when a Inndsllde occurred In which he wa eiiuglit. He called for help as the soft grtivel pinned him down, but It was five minutes before he could be dug out. The gravel caught and pinned him In an 'upright position and the dirt whs piled thn-- e feet nt;ove his head. The Inndsllde broke hU shoul-der, fractured his Jielvls and dislocate J his right hip, nnd hi fellow laborers. In digging him out, made numerous bruises and wounds on his head, face and body with their hurp shovels. I. .. ..