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Show r - ; ? BINGHAM NEWS A Weekly Newspaper devwfed ex-clusively to the interests of the Ring- - ' ham f)intrirt and its people. --. i i PublUhed Every Saturday i at ' Bingham Canyon, I'tah. Entered aa second-clas- s matter at the Postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. f Make all checks payable to BINGHAM NEWS PUB. CO. i. INCORPORATED. !, Bourgard Building, Main Street j) Bingham Phone 1 Price $2.00 per year.ln advance f Single copies, M cdnts. ore which had been dumped for some time past by the Copper company upon a tract of land owned by the Montana-Bingha- m and others, the right of the Copper company to use said land having been secured by means of an easement from the owners of the claims. It appear that the water from rain " ' " ;', Highly with 'pnet . ;.crco-late- s through the ore and that this water seeps on through the ground of the Montana-Bingha- m company to a point at the lower extremity of the dump where, for the past few years, it has been utilized by that company for precipitation purposes and that from $12,00 to $14,000 annually was realised from the same. The Copper company's contention for the right to take this water from the dump before it passed through th ground of the lin1 er company waa ull- - nu the controversy thrown into court. Justice Straup writes the opinion which is to the effect that the Copper company is entitled to the water in the dump but that it can not follow and recover the water after it has seeped through the soil of the other company's claims. UTAH COPPER WINS OVER MONTANA BINGHAM A local mining controversy that Bingham mining men have watched with considerable interest since flit Started several months ago, was dis-posed of in supreme court Monday. The Utah Copper company sued the Montana-Bingha- m Con. Mining company et ai for the right to waiter that was seeping through low grade FAUBEL ENTERTAINERS i t The Faubel Entertainers, who are to appear here on the evening of ; Wednesday, October 20, at R. C. G. M. Club, have established a record for popularity which has spread from coast to coast They present unusual-ly CIversified "novelty entertainments to the keen delight of audiences everywhere. The Faubels have a style all their own. Drama and Comedy, Mirth and Music, skillfully interwoven, are given vivid expression through the talents and personalities of the mem-bers of this company in their stimu- - lating prograpts. Clarence Faubel, who heads the company, is a gifted platform enter-tainer. His character portrayals are clear cut and versatile, ranging from the intensity of his drumatic inter- - pretations to the robust humor of his rural dialect characterizations. His impersonative "fiddle" numbers are always a pleasing program feature. I Associated with Mr. Faubel in the I company are Mrs. Faubel, talented ! Tiolinist, pianist and impersonator, and Miss Marie Williamson, whose specialty solo numbers on the piano--' accordion contribute greatly to the enjoyment of the program. Among the many varied feature) are classical and semi classical in-strumental trios, coasting of two violins and piano-aordio- n. The Faubel EntjrUiners are sure of a hearty welcome in any commun-ity where their sparkling program is given. ALL RECORDS BUSTED All local records for big game and big fish were shattered and knocked into a cocked hat by Doctor Frazier and Joe Berger when they returned the latter part of the week from Jackson lake up in the Wyoming country with two elk, a bull moose, a coyote, one 16-l- b mackinan trout, one 12 pounder and enough other var-ious brands and weights to bring the total catch of fish up to about 75 pounda. If I We Believe Every Woman Knows ' " There is no Substitute for Electric Cooking ' ' ' I, Hi nil ECAUSE of the delicious and savory flavor of . everything: cooked on the Electric Range. Be-- I cause of its undisputed economyno other cook- - I I. ins: fuel costs so little. Because of the cleanliness of it ' no soot to scour from the bottoms of utensils no litter ; . " , about the floor to be an eyesore and to require constant 'IS-- , sweeping up. Because there is no odor from the fuel. Vv Because cooking heat and cooking time are perfectly k. controlled mechanically nothing to worry about when i ' your meal is put on to cook. Because of these and many, :. ' many other reasons. , If you are delaying the purchase of an Electric Range . you are depriving yourself of more than a modern cook-v- v' ' - ing device. The I' i ' is actually a servant It relieves you of the drudgery ' ' of preparing meals. Every woman who owns an Electric j Range will tell you that it is really a pleasure to use it j always knowing that results will be just what she hopes. v i tnii' t a I. J 1! 1 b Mrs. George West entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her daugh- - J ter, Mrs. W. J.- O'Neil of Pasco, ' Wash. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sli- - i ker and Logan Tracy of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colburn of Salt , Lake. - ( Copperfield People) Don't Have to Walk to the Postoffice for , Money Orders, You Can Buy American Railway Express Or-- ders at the United Drug Co. At i Any Time. i uu may nave any caecinc jvaii&e in uur siuin ueiiveieu to your home upon a down payment of $5 the balance in convenient monthly payments out of your regular j family budget. y : . I i m ' w; I mmpowers-ligh-t ca j EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE: UL New Wasatch Hotel "Sunshine jn Every Room" For accomodations like home, . ;' Stop At - . 78 West Broadway flattLaJCrty ', , ' : . Copperfield Candy Store TflE BEST OF CANDIES WITH A NEW CONSIGNMENT OF Domestic and Imported Groceries LOUIS DA PRA, Proprietor ! Copperfield, Phone 147 j Princess Theatre j (FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY) I 0 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK 5 ) SATURDAY Q f REPUBLICAN RALLY ? 1 Speakers: Congressman Leatherwood and lion. George D. Casto U A ; ' SUNDAY "" A I San Peuopane in Accordiaa Concert s A Feat are t Jutta Gaadal in ( i r "HER fiA.fi O WAR" A Our Gang Coaedy A f . MONDAY n V Alma Rubens in U f --MARRIAGE LICENSE" A ' TUESDAY II --MEN OF THE NIGHT" A S With Careth Hughes and Wanda Haw ley 1 WEDNESDAY X A Blanche Sweet in " ft y THE FAR CRY" j fl THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A ? Laura LaPlante t Q "MIDNIGHT SUN" John D. Sagris Photo Studio and Art Shop Check off the good old friends on your gift list and send them .the one thing they will appreciate rr ost your portrait. It will be a wonderful gift for the family too. ' Call our studio today for appointment and avoid the December rush. - - ' Kodak finishing, gloss fin-is- h, moldings for picture frames, kodak supplies. 421 Main Street Phone 421 BINGHAM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Direct from the Utah Markets Our trucks operate from th Source of supply daily WE OFFER THE BEST ON THE MARKET CALIFORNIA FRUIT CO Phone 239 TO SELL OR TRADE A $1,000 equity in modern 5 room bungalow in choice residential sec-tion of Salt Lake City. Will trade for automobile. See Barnes, room 29, Bingham Hotel, 2 tfc 4 p. m. FOR SALE. Pure Bred Collie Puppies. In-quire 357 Main Street, Bing-ham. Phone 253. DEATH AND SERVICES OF DONALD 0. BIRD Donald 0. Bird, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oath Bird, died Satur-day evening, October at 8 o'clock of broncho pneumonia at the age of three months, seventeen days. Every thing that loving hearts and money could do was done during his sick-ness of the. past ten days, but to no avail and death came as a happy re-lease to the young baby. Mrs. Wilmerth Elton, a trained nurse from Salt Lake was with the baby at the time of death. The baby is survived by hi parents and his grand-paren- ts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of the Telegraph and Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Bird of Murray. Funeral services were held Tues-day at 12 o'clock in Murray at the home of Wm. Baird. The services were in charge of Bishop Sharp of the Grant ward, assisted by Pres. Miller of the Cottonwood Stake. Sev-eral appropriate songs were rendered. Burial was made at the Murray City Cemetery. Brother Wm. Bird dedicated the grave. There were many beautiful floral tributes. REPUBLICAN RALLY AT PRINCESS TONIGHT A Republican rally is to be held at the Princess theatre this evening under the auspices of the Young Men's Republican Club. Hon. E .0. Leatherwood and Geo. D. Casto, assistant alien property cus-todian of Washington, D. C, will be the principal speakers and music is to be furnished by Prof. "Tony" Lund and others of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir. , Logan, and Mrs. Grace Cooper rf Price, secretary-treasure- r, succeed-ing W. H. Waliis of Vernal. A resolution calling for abolition of the state department of finance and purchase, passed at the final ses-sion, reads in part as follows: "It is our firm opinion that the purchase for the state of Utah can be made through officers of the various depart ments of the state, by the men elect-ed by the people .instead of by a com-mission appointed by, a partisian gov-ernor." STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION HOLDS BUSY SESSION The annual meeting of the Utah Press association, held at the Cham-ber of Commerce, in Salt Lake Sun-day and Monday, was well represent-ed by the rural press of the state and was, in the opinion of the News representative, the most important and really beneficial session ever held by the organitation. , If the timely suggestions made by numer-ous progressive publishers in their carefully prtif red papers on such subjects aa taxation, "building up circulation of the newspaper," The Editorial page.", "Political .Adver-tising," "Cooperation with the Ad-vertiser," "A Paid Secretary or Man-ager for the State Press," etc. and the practical suggestions offered by State Auditor Holden, State Superin-tendent of Schools Jensen and Vice Chairman Winder of the Taxpayers Association, are given careful con-sideration and carried out much good cannot help but result to the press and general public. Alex F. Dunn, editor of the Tranc-- I cript-Bulleti- n, published at Tooele, was elected president succeeding W. R. Holmes, Brigham City. Other of-ficers were elected as follows: Dr. M. Markus of Richfield, vice presi-dent ,Bucceeding Charles England of A number of Bingham people at-- tended funeral services held for Mrs. Anna Rogers, Sunday 'afternoon ai the Hall-Ricke- tt mortuary , ehapeL Mesdames Clara Meade and Myrle Bennett entertained the members of Ruth Rebekah Lodge 'No. 7 at So-ciety Hall Tuesday evening; at the dose of the regular lodge session. Cards and luncheon were employed for the evening's amuse-ment Mesdames Jane Jackson, May West and lone" Ewing winning prizes in the order mentioned. |