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Show PAGE FOUR THE SUff. PRICE, UU nulltr profit than be baa been getting and riB even make money 'hen other industries ran do the aauie thing. laaued Every Friday By Sun Publishing Co. line.) K. W. Crockett, Mar. DECISION HELPS TO DEVELOP EASTERN UTAH. Subscription, 12. VO the Year. Offlre No. USU! Phone No. I. Kenidence, Fur a number of yean the theory -Entered aa Second Clara Matt Mat- of creating naval oil reserves and havter, June 4, 1915, at Poatofflce at Price, ing the federal government own and Utah, Under the Act of March 1, 1179. oierate oil wells and refineries waa pursued at very great expense. MilADVEllTISlXt; KATES. lions of acres of oil land were tied up Display Matter Per Inch per Month, and develojonent of new oil fields was f l.JW; Single lasue. 5 be. Special ' n, 25 Per Cent Additional. prevented. These activities contributed to the profits of the liig oil com-mnila Each Line Ten Centa the Lega iu restricting production. This Count Six Worda to the Line. Summons, 112.50; Water Applicahas now been abandoned and oliy tion. $15.00; Final Proof, 110.00. the dejiartment of the interior has Readers Ten Cents the I.ine Each In- dismissed all proceedings to acquire sertion. Count Six Words to the Line. oil lauds ia the state of California for Black race. Type Fifteen Centa the naval reserves in the Elk Hills disLine Each insertion Obituaries, Cards ot Thanks, Keaolu-tion- a. trict. Of course, this ruling governs Etc., at lia.f Lora! Heading iu other states where naval reserves Notice Hates. Count Six Worda to were sought to he established. In Line. most eases oil conqianiea liad tamght For Sale. For Kent, Found, Etc., Two Centa per Word Each laaue. the land from individuals and bud proceeded to develop it. Secretary No Charge Accounts. Fall in rendering his decision holds Address All Communications to that title vested iu the state to the SUN PUBLISHING CO, land as under fornur surPrice. Utah. Millions veys ca limit lie overthrown. lie invested in new oil production. 1 went mourning without The Sun; will I stood up and cried In tlie congregation. Job, tU-iAll over the country merchants are adopting the 3 per rent method of adIS DIFFERENT NOW THAN IN vertising, and it is proving so profitable and satisfactory 41 them that The BYGONE TIMES. Sun believes Price business men would While you are reading this there ia do well to give it attention. Artual moving serosa the United States one testa in hundreds of eases have proved of the strangest earavana that has ever that an appropriation of 3 per rent of figured in history. Autos sufficient in the previous years gross sales have numbers to carry a hundred and thir- increased the business 33 3 per cent. increase doean happen the first ty families or six hundred people are Thia en route from Brooklyn, N. Y., to a week after it starts, hut in the cumuchosen spot in Idaho, where they will lative effect of a camjiaign carried on eolonise, having already purchased an regularly each week for a whole year. immense tract of fanning land, which If the 3 ier cent were all spent in one hundred and grand blowout it would be wasted. But will be divided into over an entire year it is thirty farms. To older Eastern Utah distributed citizens thia caravan ia of interest be- the surest business builder in the encause it shows the great advancement tire world. Big city atoree spend 5 nude in transportation facilities since and 7 per rent, but in towns like this 3 per rent will do aa murh and even the days of the "prairie schooner. waa Then travel alow, dangers great more on the capital invested. Then; and hardshi many. Today these pil- ia one aura way to prove thia That ia to try it out. H8 over jiaved roads in magrims chines that easily make forty miles Exhorfaitaut demands of unions have an hour. They sleep at night on comfortable mattresses in excellent hotels forced the adoption of the one man and dine off the fat of the land. There street care and in aonie towns abania no need in blazing trail through donment of lilies. Enforcement of unhave red u red the number territory that had seldom if ever ion policies known the footsie of a white man learning to play muaieal instruments to aa there waa in the old days when our a minimum and to substitute canned forefat here were planting the wilder- music. In the printing trades the deness and jNipuliiting it so aa to nuke it mands for higher wages aud the forty-fohour week ia closing job offices possible in atilt later yea re to construct railroads. The Brooklyn fam- and killing newauiiere. The substiilies will never know except by hear- tution of multigraphing and of color say bow much more comfortably they printing automatic presses is doing are making thia pilgrimage than those away with commercial printing rapbrave little bands exierie!ieed in cov- idly. Overorganizatiun and overreachering the same mute fifty and seventy ing in' wages forces machine eulistitu-tio- n. five years ago. And in their new homes they will never realize the ier-i- la History informs ua of a Homan emthat others had to )taaa through when the West waa a new and un- peror who would appoint no one but relatives to office, limited to nephews explored land fierils overcome by the breve men and women who sacrificed (neNites). lie was unanimously asmuch for the generations that were to sassinated. In Washington I). C., a suit has recently been brought to test follow. ' es non-miner- al 1-- t ur Hardings administration it to lie heartily commended for its efforts to get the railroads back to normalcy. It waa asserted by the democrats that they could never be unscrambled after the McAdoo regime had ended, but, however difficult the big task, the republicans are going at it in aa practical a way aa possible. It ia not to be expected that the results will lie entirely satisfactory to the roads, to the shippers, to the government or to securityholders, for the situation ia a bad one from every wiewjioint. We must make the liest of it and profit by the experience in the future. UTAH WOMEN SUCCEED IN OPERATIVE PURCHASING. CO- the right of public official to appoint hia wife aa hia deputy. The general practire of employing members of the family in public offices and in the legislature ia believed to be one of the rauaea of high taxes. Too often a jNilitieian baa very little control over hie family and cannot make them do an honest days work at home or for the taxpayers. In one way an editor and a convict are very much alike. Neither of them sj tends very much time Figuring on a vacation. Twenty Years Ago This Week Our idea of a genius ia the Certain county man who can do good work without someone to brag on him. ' i. Fauaett from Price visited friends at Provo. Alliert J. (frame waa appointed for Price Water company. Mr. Thomas Hell of Caatle Gate waa the meat of Hev. and Mr. Samuel at Price. J. T. Xl( hoi of Price and hia mother from Austin, Tex., visited in Salt Lake City. shot and killed Frank lota Push at the Halfway House up above Helper. Sunnysiile mines were idle the Slid end 21th to allow employe to celebrate Pioneer Day. Mr. Thomas Fltxgernlil and children got back to Irtce from a visit with relatives at Emery. Miss Millie Cook from Ferron visited with Miss Maggie Jotica, now' Mr. C. Tl. Marcusen, at Price. Hubert McKune started a drayline at Price. He announced himself prepared to do any kind of hauling. e nil location notices were Forty-fi- t filed fur the week with County Clerk and Hei'order Donaldson at Price. County Clerk W. II. Donaldson attended a dancing party at Castle Gate given in honor uf Mias Helen Santschi. Judge Peter Isaac Olsen rode Into Price from hia farm west of town with a rattlesnake. It was in a load of hay. J. C. Itergtund and J. M. Millard and families of Price got back home from a berrying trip of several days in the hills. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Leonard were given a wedding reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Leonard at Huntington. Denver and Klo Grande earnings for the third week of July were $99,700, an Increase of $5000 over the corresponding week of the previous year. Bids were tielng solicited for the erection of Bitnnysldea first achoolhouae. The trustees there were A. E. Gibson, Dr, A. W. Dowd and Peter Liddell. Frandeen Bros, of Price loaded shout sixteen hundred sheep at Colton that were billed out to Chicago, George G. and Ian Frandeen accompanied them. Arthur Brown was over at Sunnyslde In a legal capacity for George C. Whitmore. The latter had litigation there with the Utah Fuel company. C. C. Clauson waa wearing a number of rattles aa a watchcharm. They were taken from a make killed at hia home above the town ditch and about opposite City Park east. A. J. Davis of Balt Lake City unloaded the first oil rig to come to Eastern Utah. It was for the Ban Kafael Oil snd Mining. company and went to the 8well. It rame from Akron. O. J. A. Young of Price killed a snake in the Ban Itafael country. Curloua at its sixe. he cut the reptile open and found Inside a large prairie dog.' He was down there locating oil claims. J. M. Millard getting out the rock for the J. W. Loofhourow home foundation, the frame dwelling now standing on Main street between the Eastern Utah Electric and the new Kedd building. Marriage licenses were issued to I. W. Harlow and Chloe McMullin, both of Wellington; D. H. Thompson and Julia Fullmer, both of Green River, and to George Iaiugtaa of Pittsburg, Kan., and Beanie Kiley of Huntington, Price's first prize fight took place on the Twenty-Fourt- h between Claude Maxwell and Purter Allred, local talent. Maxwell carried off tha honors. The bout was staged in the building still standing and known aa the Wester warehouse Just to the west of North Tenth street. coal f. o. b. the care at the mine, and all other eiiensea are jiaid by the purchaser, in this rase the Lion Coal com-pan- y. owned by tbe same interests as the mine itself. (1. Zion. Mrs. J. Al-lia- or s POPULAR LADY EXTFRTATXH OX TIIIKTY-FIFTHIHTIIDAY H HIAWATHA, July ZS. Mrs. Sidney Potter entertained at a dinner at hrr home Friday. birthday It tielng her thirty-fift- h birthday anniversary. The dining room waa decorated with pink and white aweetpeaa. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. K. Beach. Mrs. K. T. Simmons, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. T. N. Nielson, Mrs. J. P. Gunderson, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. John Leamaster, Mrs. Walter Baxter, Mrs. J. L. Long-acr- e, Mrs. Anne Stultf. Mrs. J. Bearn-soMrs. James Smith, Mrs. Dura Simmons and Miss Thelma Stultx. Mine Alta Larsen la visiting her sister in Storrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Burns left Sunday for a visit with relntives in Colorado. Miss Kakey Gunderson spent last week visiting Miss Edna Day in Caatle E. Dale. Mrs. O. M. Walk will entertain O. 8. O. club at her home Monday the ev- ening, July 25th. Mrs. Fred, Thompson returned during the week from a visit with her parents In Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor had aa their guests Sunday Mr. and Mr. W. C. Hchor of Price. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark returned Monday from a two weeks vacation spent in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. McDaniels left during the week for an extended visit with friends In Arisons. Mrs. Harry Mensel entertained at a birthday party for her little daughter, Laura, Tuesday afternoon. It being her seventh anniversary. Luncheon was served to fourteen playmates. The Misses Flora and Alice Manning or Salt Lake City and Willis and Alice Thomas of Oakland. Calm., are gueata at the home of Sam Scalxo. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mensel during the week. PEA AND TOMATO CROPS -- N SHOW DECLINE IN UTAH will show a decline thia ro-i- cs Price forty-seve- 2-- t since tai(h commodities show a defliii" Two F.dfijbi.iu. Pa., women recently in acreage contracted for propuctim,. ate with that rejiortod in Utah. fought a duel with r culvers for the a; tci tii.i.s (,f n niai:. m.d resulted in Disarmament will solve the proli!:iii one ! tiii- w. linen charged with ol making a round world square. murder. The film trust tu have been Many go :o art galleries to see fine pulling a few extra illusions. . Other men stand on the painting-street corners and wat.-- them ass. That good printing. The Sun. I, :W 29. HAVE NO INTENTION OF REDUCTION OF RATES (Concluded From Page Two) J. Utah's pea ami tomato canning crojis year, according to estimates made by the United States dcfiartment of agriculture, uf which have been received localCommission Co. ly. The estimates on July 1st show n that ily three hundred and South Ninth Street, acres of tomatoes were contractPrice, Utah. ed for this year, as comiared wiih .'3 in 102ft. and 222!) acres Just because Queen Mnrv declared have been contracted for as of pens that to ride astride is unwomanly, ail with 2WiS in 1020. The compared falling off. the wi linen eomjieting in the Interna- however, according to the rejairt, will tional llnrre slniw Olympia, Eng., lie exierienced throughout the country are rilling sidesaddle. h fRIDAY, JULY FRIDAY. Callaway of Price had at n, Aa long as your Price girl can wear short skirts she neednt worry about buying aiming rural a wart on her neck. women apiean to have extended further in Utah than in any other state local in the West. Last year sixty-si- x leaders, advised by the home demon- ARE ALWAYS EAGER stration agent of the United States department of agriculture with the state agricultural college, mode a study of'textile standards and of the durability and service of various pieces of equipment used in the average farm home that were available in the local markets. Groups of women in a number of communitiea made study of materials snd articles needed in their homes. Then they pooled their orders and placed them with the local merchants or wholesale dealers. A total of 35 tier cent waa saved on all purchases of supplies and household equipment. Aa a result of thia activity the merrhants were induced to earry a better grade of goods Chickens ire always eager for our in order to meet the improved demands of the women. And, a better cratch feed. And the more they eat the better they lay. For it contains appreciation of the purchasing power all the elements that make for body of the dollar was developed inthe women by their knowing what, how, growth and egg production. Try it on your hen for a while. Wo are tnro when and where to bny. you'll use it right along thereafter. We daresay every resident of Carbon county has been interested during the past few weeks in the liberal and numerous price reductions made by almost every automobile concern in America. Even those who do not own machines are interested. Iiecause this new revolutionary turn in the automobile world forecasts jiosxilile reductions in many other things. Automobile manufacturers declare they hare not cut the prices by reducing wages or because materials used in makinsr automobiles are growing cheaper. But they say they are rutting their .profits, and that the lowered price means they see the necessity of doing business on a. smaller margin. If this is true the entire country has cause to be thankful. For it simply means that if tie auto manufacturer ran exist on a UTAH-EVE- RY Looking to Extradition. Stejw looking to the extradition of IV. A. Williams, now rejiorted to be in Nevada, to fare charges of the of funds in connection with the sale of stork of the Mutual Coal company up Spring Canyon in Carlmn county, have tarn taken by the state securities commission. They decided that unless the accused take immediate stejis to adjust every sale of stock not accounted for that the matter be turned over to the Utah county attorney with recommendations that prosecution lie instituted. Williams was first authorized to sell stock last April as an agent for the Mutual. It is alleged in the rrort of II. C. Hicks, secretary, that Williams had been collecting funds from different suliscrip-tion- s to the stock and failed to report such sales to the company. The license granted him was susjiended July 2(ih and he waa advised to make a complete accounting to the company officials, which he has not dune. What Are You Paying For Your Shoes? Coal Land Ruling. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27. Regulations under which coal lands covered by the a trailed land leasing law are to be operated have just been promulgated by Albert Bacon Fall, secretary of the interior, and are to be administered by the bureau of mines. The purpose of these regulations ia to By coming to us it is possible even probable that you can save a very satisfactory margin on your next bill of shoes and other seasonable merchandise . The practical proof of economy is found when you pay the bill. It is this practical proof that has enabled us to supply the shoes and kindred needs of so many families througout this entire trading district . Buy judiciously and economically from us. rarry out the intention of the land leasing law, concerning conservation on public lands and the protection of the governments interest in the coal deposits. Under the terms of the land leasing law, the government becomes essentially a partner with the operator, and it ia, therefore, essential that its interest aa a partner should be These regulations will safeguarded. nut be in conflict with the state laws, aa it ia the intention of the department to fully with the states, in order to give uniform conservation measures on both the state and public lands. m Price Trading Co. Next to Postoffice Utah Price, AROUND THE LOCAL CAMP8; PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE Production of the Colorado mines for the first six months of this year totals 4,202,781 tons. The June output foots up 547,473 tons. The Winter Quarters, Clear Creek and Castle Gate mines of the Utah Fuel company are working three days a week at thia time, while Suniiysidp is going practically fulltime. United States Fuel company properties are orienting about two days a week. Spring Canyon miiiea are averaging three days and at Kenilworth taro or better. Cameron ia going almost every day. Wattis three days. Lincoln G. Kelly of the department of finance and purchase is advertising for bids for about aixty-ai- x hundred tons of alack and lump coal for the use of state institutions. Prices quoted are to be at the mines of the sell-erContracts will be entered into based on any change in the wages of miners. The sale of the coal prqiertiea of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad waa authorized last Friday by stockholder! of the road. The amount involved ia $60,000.00 of the coal company a tainda and notes bearing 4 per cent interest. Formal apiroval of the a. 9 Phone 6 The Busy Store OF SOFT COAL IS RECENT DEALS IN DIRT AT AND AROUND PRICE PRODUCTION (Concluded From would be increased by the addition of the three Spring Canyon mines interested to the burden of service requirn ed from the Utah railway. The averred that these mines have a hundred daily capacity of fifty-tw- o and Fifty net tons. The commission in its decision paid considerable attention to the question raised by the Lion Coal company, but held that it eonld not, in there proceedings, be paired on by the commission. The decision holds, in reply to contentions from some of the railroads, that the Utah Terminal ia a common carrier, and points out that it can render no legal service until it rate schedule, including joint through rates, are fixed, Hied and published. The commission goes still farther in expressing the authority of the commission to declare a railroad a com jieti-tio- mon carrier: of not being a common A plea car- e Ter-min-nl er Ilim-kle- fype-wiite- Joseph F. Borguall to Karl A. Seel seres in See.' 21, Twp. 14 Range 8 East, $500. Also all of See. 22 and eighty acres in See. 20, Tvf 14 South, Range 8 East $6000. N. S. Neiluou to Karl A. Seely, IN acres in See. 20, Twp. 14 South, Rasp 8 East $500. Eugenie M. Cannon to D. R. Griffiths, Lota 29 and 30, Block 1, Xev Heljier townsite $400. Joseph C. Kucera to Emmerette C. acres in Sees. 21 Smith, twenty-fou-r and 22, Twp 15 South, Range 10 Eait 100 Fan On.) rier, for the purpose of avoiding the capitalization of $45,000,000 of the riving of sen-icon the part of the railroad $90,000,000 surplus was also Utah Terminal eould not, in the judggiven. ment of the commission, lie upheld. Some of the mines up Spring Can- The authorities seem to hold that in yon are cloned down. The reason is the question of whether a railroad is that the Denver and Rio Grande will a common carrier the extent to which furnish no more ears until the large the railroad is used would not necesnumlier already loaded with coal are sarily be a determining factor, but moved. Work has been given the men rather as to whether or not the at the mines to keep things going, but has a right to demand service of public a railthere ia no sale for the product now road. loaded and ready to be moved. In othIt is provided in the order that the er words the properties are awaiting joint through rates, established by the a market for large quantities of coal rommiasion, from the three mines to to be billed out. other daces in Utah over the Utah The board of directors of the Colo- Terminal and the Utah railway and rado Fuel and Iron company last Mon- connections, shall not exceed those in day voted to paaa the current dividend effect from other mines located upon on common stock. Thia issue has ear- the rails of the Utah railway, and that ned the yearly rate of 3 jter cent. The the three mines are entitled to rare regular quarterly dividend of 2 per and other facilities for the transportacent on preferred stock, payable Aug- tion of coal from their mines to desust 20th to stockholders of record Aug- tination points referred to. In the ust 5th, was declared. The hoard also event that the railroads are unable to authorized a reduction of approxi- reach a satisfactory adjustment remately 10 per cent in the compensa- garding the operation of the Utah or to agree aa to the manner in tion of all employes working on weekwhich the through rates shall be dividly or monthly salary basis. ed, the matter may again be brought Mrs. Martha J. Cam person and Mrs. to the attention of the commission for Mary E. Adams of Wilmington, Dela., final adjustment. One of the arguments advanced probably hold the old age twin record, by they having recently celebrated their the threfe mines during the hearing was eighty-fift- h that the establishment of this service birthday. would tend to lessen the coal shortage Somewhere in every heart due to shortage of care and of motive a sjiirit of fairness is jiersons tucked away. tower threatened for Utah enal conThe trouble is that too many people suming points the coming winter. have forgotten how to untuck it. HAY MARKET SOUGHT In fashionable society it is considAt the invitation of A. A. Ilineklev, ered immodest for a lady to exmse her commissioner of agriculture, a nuin-liears. Further, ye editor sayeth not. of mrn met last Wednesday to discuss the finding of a market for the When a fellow buys his first car he present heavy crop of Utah hay which, promptly repudiates all of the harsh on account of weevil quarantine, has things he has said ntamf motorists. no prat market outside the state. It was decided to ask to name There i a world of joy in the a commit (ee of nine, three l:av straight proi:il narrow path, but who wants the ducers, three Jive stockmen and thrte whole earth? hankers to see if snine method cannot lie found to finance the fattening ol The pen is mightier than the rword. live Murk for market in this Mate, hut nioM of us a pencil or a r. thereby keeping the fertilizer on the farniR and increasing the crop acreage, ss well as providing profitable market Wedding announcements. The Sun. for the hav. 11- -e ? DISAPPOINTING ; -$100. H. C. Smith, eounty clerk, to Erneit Hall, Lot 6, Block 2, Price Riverviev addition $12.14. Ernest Hall aella lots in Price River view addition to Larkin B. Gandy, A S. Mnaick, Gilbert Dvkman, John 7, Deveraux, Edward Addison, Zeck Vo- koovich, Carl G. Mayfield, A. Zepinii, John Bronoko and Tony Tadich all at $100 each. William J. Elwood to Independent Coal and Coke Company, eighty acrei in See. 9, Twp, 13 South, Range 10 East. No consideration mentioned. John H. Tonkin to Indejiendent Coal and Coke company, land in Sec. 9, Twp. 13 South, Range 10 East. X , consideration mentioned. Lucia Buno sells a little ground is See. 13, Twp. 13 South, Range 9 Eait to Carbon eounty for $30.00. Walter Donaldson to Alex Marone and Rose Marone, jiart of Lot 8, Flock I, Scofield $1125. New Helper Townsite company to J. Sedgwick Edwards, Lota 5, 6, 7 and ; 8. No consideration mentioned. Mary Ann Ward to Amelia Tryon, part Lot 4, Block 10, local survey ' . 1 . $650. townsite t k Joseph Grosso to' Josephine Grosso, part Block 41, part Block 8, Price $100. John Potter to Theodore S. all Lot 14, Potter sub-divisi- Strong, $400. ; Lars Jensen to Neil M. Madsen, put Lot 12, Block 2. Scofield $10. Emmet K. Olson to Mrs. C. J. Goodall. Lota 15 and 16, Block 1, Montrose . -, addition $100. V ' Paleo Angelo to Frank Romans, Lot 7, Block 6, Tidwell survey. Price, :V? l $600. Sten Iitonik to lalva Mesoc, Loti 4 and 20, Block 1, New Helper town-sit- e $1200. N. Sheya to Tl S. Edwards, part of See. 18, Twp. 13 South, Range 10 Ed . . 00. Steve Lendaris to Vie Litizetti,pri 19. Block 1, Pratts survey. He- lper, $500. Najib Sheya to Famnm Farm and Live Stock company, parcel in See 26 and 35, Twp. 15 South, Range H Eat. No consideration mentioned. John R. Ralets to Matilda Pnolss". SFAi NFH Sec. 1. Twji. 15 South Range 1.1 Hast $500. F. F. Fisk to J. W. Gentry, jiart rf Block 12. Tidwell survey $100. Peter I. Otaen to L. R. Fullmer. I.t 1, Block 4, local survey. No f0" sidenition mentioned. Marriages lie tween German g'd n and the American soldier of the forces are being consummate s: the rate of seveulv-fiv- e a month- occn-atio- 1 , |