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Show Friday, August 13, 1920. EUREKA REPORTS James OBrien, Former Tintie Resident, Dead Firemens Convention To Be Held Here Next Week 0 Chief Com. Tintle Standard Eagle ft Sine Bell Diagos Iron Blouom . ....... .......... .... .................. .................... King Victoria Swansea Centennial Eureka Colorado Gemini .................... Bllrer Park Tintle Mill (bullion) Bullion Beck Empire Mines Total Carloads James OBrien, a former Tintle resident who has been making hla 42 home at Spanish Fork for the pMt died on Tuesday of this ig few months, 14 week, death being due to miners Monday. Eureka Bullion sold at 6c. South Standard sold from 20e to Mr. O'Brien made his 21 He. 7 home In Eureka tor about fourteen Tintle Standard sold from $2.49 dhteh he followed time S years, during to $2.26. fi mining. On acoopnt of falling health East Tintle Cons, sold at 7e and 4 he moved wlttgAls family to Beattie He. returnand recently 4 three years ago Iron Blossom sold at 26c. g ed to Spanish Fork, where the family Iron King sold at 21e. was his at home of death. the time I Deceased was born In Grass Lehl Tintle sold at 6 He. Valley, S e. sold st Opohongo d years ago and is l California,his44wife Plutns sold from 31c to 2e. children. three an,d by 1 Ysnkee sold at 2 He. He was a member of tbe Odd Fellows . i and Masonic lodges of this dty. were conducted services Tuesday. Funeral SSI East Tintle Coal, sold at 1 He. on Friday afternoon and. Interment Eureka Lily sold at 6 He. was made in the Spanish Fork Eureka Bullion sold from 6c to 11 consumption. sur-vlve- List Of School Teachers Employed Tor Coming Tear He. Gold Chain sold at 6 He. Grand Central sold at 87 He. Iron King sold at 20 He. Lehl Tintle sold at 7c. North Standard sold 2 He and AEROPLANE MAY FLY HERE. I. L, Williamson, superintendent of the Tintle School District,, has given out a list of the teachers who will be employed In onr schools during the coming school term. Although there are two or three vacancies yet Mr. Williamson feels sure that he can fill them with competent If a reasonable number of people can be induced to take an aeroplane flight the Eureka Fire Department members will engage a machine for next Thursday afternoon, the day of tbe firemen's tournament. A flyer Will come here on that day providing he is assured ten passengers to make flights, the price being fifteen dollars each. Persons wishing to take an air ride should notify the local firs department at once. instructors. The list as given out Is as follows: William Stewart, Lou Murphy, Emily Owens, Lyall Nesbitt, Mrs. ' E. L. .Clark, Anna Sullivan, Miss Aird, Alice Mae Kathryn McLaughlin Baker, Edith Judcl Ruby Sorenson, ' Mrs. Stewart, Annl Rose, Almarie Timpanogos Trail Fund Hurd, Cedi Nlcolaw Mary O'Toole, Is Furnished In Full Mary Plckell, Peal Hummel, Neva Orissa Brlnton, Georgia Willis, Burt, was made this Announcement Clayton Martin, Anns Hleber, Cris-sl- e Koundy, Mrs. C. H. Rlstlne, Maud week at the Balt Lake offices of the United forest, Layton, Geo. Bralthwalte, Agnes Wasatch national Hobson, G. C. Hobson, David Eager, 'states department of forestry, that Ella Galsford, Mary B. OToole, Hel- Uhe $1000 lacking to complete the en Bnrckbalter, Lilia M. Ketch am, Tlmpanogos trail has been furnished . Eda C. Dyche, Cbrystal Bohunan, by the government and the work Leo Morgan, Agnes Hoult, Walter would be pushed as rapidly as , Harrison, Mary C. Sullivan, George practicable. ' Willis, Joseph Paulsen, Milo W. The Tlmpanogos trail extends . Hleber, A. E. Myers, Cedi Arnold. from Community flat. In the south o fork of American Fork canyon, to REGISTRATION DAYS. the summit of the famous mountain peak. Three thousand dollars have Citizens who 'have not voted since been expended on the grade and the the last presidential election must additional $1000 will finish the register this year. The law provides work, which will require about that only those who voted at the thirty days. So great Is tbs interest manifested elections of 1918 and 1919 shall be copied from the list and that all In ascending' Tlmpanogos that It Is others must register. The registra- stated that SO per cent more Indivtion dates are as follows: Tuesday, iduals have made the trip this seaAugust 17; Saturday, August 28, son than in any other year. Moving Tuesday, October 6; Wednesday, pictures' ef climbers on the noted ; October Tuesday, October 12; glacier were taken only a few days Tuesday, October 21; and Wednes- ago and are now on exhibition at a Salt Lake theatre. day, October 27. . I ; 2 He. Provo sold at 4 He. Tintle Standard sold at $2.37H- o Wednesday. Eureka Lily sold at 6 He. Eureka Bullion sold at 7c. Iron Blossom sold at 25c. Lehl Tintle sold st 7c. 1lutus sold at 32c. South Standard sold at 20 He. Tlntic Standard sold at $3.37 sold st 14c. North Standard sold at 2 He. a Several Excellent Real Estate Bargains Listed Frank Garrlty has a long string of real estats bargains local homes that can be purchased reasonably. Well built 4 room bouSe in northeast part of town, good cellar, water, lights and garage. $750. Terms to right party. Splendid business site on Well built 4 room bouse with pantry, clothes closet, good cellar, water and. lights. A bargain at $850 cash. An 8 room modern home on Church 8treet for $2600. This Is a bargain and will not last long. Garrlty has several other bargains in real estate and one who contemplates buying will do well to see him at once. Your fire Insurance needs can also be handled by Garrlty. Man for Governor Administration W. ML WATTES Weber County's Tribute to its Candidate for Governor tr The Republican Central committee ef Weber county with 75 election dletrlcte represented unanimously paaaed the following resolution on Saturday, July It. Tha Republican county committee of Weber county wiahea to call the attention of tbe members of the party In this Utah county and state to the fact that is confronted with financial. Industrial and political problems of the gravest character. We feel that for the office of coming four yearn governor during tha will bo required n man of tho hlgheet or proven Integrity of citlsenahip. type and patrlotiem, and one posMMlng bual-necaadministrative and experience pacity of tha beat order. We assert that Weber county haa sueh a man In the person of William H. Wattle. We commend him to the favorable consideration of tho Republican tha Republistate convention and tourge choou delegates cans of this county who will work untiringly, making uao of every honorable political expedient to bring about hie nomination. ea 't Utfth has the opportunity to select for the position of Governor a man whose life has boon spent in the upbuilding of this state. The friends of W. H. Wattis urge his selection as Republican candidate for Governor, and his election to diet position, because: He knows Utah He knows Utah's needs. He is a successful builder. He will put the State's business on a sound bads of practical economy fair to every taxpayer. UTAH NEEDS A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 Main street, adjoining the Keystone Hotel. $150 If taken at once. He will Give Utah a Business a Business (Continued from page I.) liver tbe address of welcome. Thursday will of course be tbe big dey of tbe convention, tbe tournament always attracting s lot, of attention, and it la thought that there will be hundreds of visitors from ether towne of the district and from Utah county. The events In which tbe firemen of tbe state will compete will take place at the ball park and will be free to everybody. This part of tbe program wUl start at 2 o'clock on Thursday and during tbe forenoon of that day there will be a big street parade end a band concert. It la thought that the mlnea of the district wUl grant employees a holiday and that the buelneaa houses of tbe camp win dose for tbe tournament. The local fire department haa an exceptionally strong team this year and will enter men In all of the events which make up the tournament program, these contests being ns follows: Championship race. Team to consist of not more than sixteen men; run' 100 yards to hydrant, attach and lay line of bose 100 feet, break couplings and attach pipe ready for water, nil connections to be made tight; each cart or carriage to carry not leu than 160 feet of boee, each length to be not more than 60 feet nor leu than 40 feet in length, laid In one consecutive line, all couplings tight; couplings may be broken with hands or with spanners. Time to be taken when pipe bite ground. Prise, silver cup. Ladder contest- - Carry ladder 50 feet, plant ladder and raise as near vertical aa possible, and man to ascend to top of ladder. Time to be taken when top rupg la grasped, rung to be held until time is called; team to be composed of not more than four men; all men to start with team at starting point. To be governed by Auoctatlon rules. Prise, silver cup. Hub and hub race. Run 100 yards; team to be composed of not more than eleven men; to be run In heats. Team winning fastest heat to be declared the winner. Prise, silver eup. Firemen's hose coupling contest against time. Use three lengths of hose laid straight from hydrant; run 60 feet, uncouple and take out center section, connect first and third sections, attach to fire plug and put on pipe. Time to be taken when pipe hita ground, nil connections to be tight. Each team to consist of four men; all contestants must stand 60 feet from center of hose line, which would be 75 feet from either end. Prise, silver cup. Hose coupling contest. Firemen's hose coupling contest against time, one man. Prise, gold medal. 100 yard dash.- - Limited to two men from each department. Collegiate rules to govern. First prise, $10.00; second prise, $6.00. 220 yard daab. Limited to two men from each department. Collegiate rules to govern. First prise, $10.00; second prise, $5.00. Relay race. 880 yards. Team of four men. Collegiate rules to govern. Prise $20.00. o In modish shapes of dignified appearance Rothschild Star Hats The choice of discriminating gentlemen since 1859. Prices $3.50 to $7.50 16-fo- ot FOR GOVERNOR Utah Needs Page S The Seasons Best Stales t Ladies ' Patent and Dark Brown Kid Oxfords with High or Military Heele in Long Plain Vamp and in Medium Lang Vamp with Tip Ladies Patent, Dark Brown or Dali Kid with High Heels or Military Heels and with ' Long Vamp or Imitation Tip. There will be a great scarcity of Low Shoes this seasons An early order enable ns to offer an exceptionally fine assortment and we cannot urge too strongly the advantage of buying now while our range of stylee and sixes is complete. Loose or balled bay at Wshlbergs ranch. Leave orders at Box 989. Mrs. M. Wahlberg. FOR SALE Jack Hammer, two 60 ft hose, 100 ft. of steel, 2 dos. picks, hammers and other tools. Will sell nil or any part very reasonably. Write John Stromberg, Knlghtvllle, Utah. SEWING DONE All kinds of plain sewing; children's clothes, etc.; Prices baby outfits n specialty. right and reasonable. Mrs. B. E. Peterson, Dutchtown. FOR BALE Ford one ton truck, 1819 model with top and cab In good shape. Ready for any use. See It at Tintie Garage. May trade for small car. LOST Between Santaquin and Pay-son hand bag containing Khaki anlt. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. FOR SALE 3 room furnished bouse, fruit Jan, electric washer and ringer. Mn. Victor Hendrickson. LOST Childs black Measallne coat between Goshen and Payson. Finder please notify Goshen Motor Company. FOR SALE For style , quality and fit these splendid Diamond Brands are in a class to themselves , for they are made of the finest selected materials and are solid leather throughout. Our assortment of misses low shoes is also extra fine. Come to Us for Your Footwear- - n, The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price May Be. Heffernan-Thompso- Co. n Children Cry Baamzraziaraafi FLETCHERS CASTO R I A ale at public auction, and unless FOR NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. 0 Diamond Queen Mining ft Milling Company, Principal plaee of business, Eureka, Utah. Notice la hereby given that at a meeting' of tbe directors, held on the 4th day of August, 1820, an of 4 mills per share (or $4. per thousand shares) was levied on the outstanding capital stock of tbe company, payable at ones to T. L.. Sullivan, Secretary, at hla office In J. E. OConnors store on tbe north aide of Main street. Eureka, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on tbe 11th day of September, 1920, will be delinquent and advertised for concrete reservoir and makj forced payment la made before, will be sold ing such other improvements on City at 6 oclock p. m., on the 28 th day Water System, as are shown on plans of September, 1920, to pay the de--' and In specifications. ( llnquent assessment, together with! Plans, specifications, proposal, cost of advertising and expense of: contract and bond forma may be ale. seen at the office of tbe City ReT. L. SULLIVAN. Secy, corder of Enrekn, Utah, or at StewEureka, Utah. art ft Stewart, Engineers, Provo, (First pub. Aug. 13, 1920.) Utah, or may be obtained from them 0 on deposit of $15.00, the depoelt to NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. be returned upon return of plane Advertisement Eureka Water and specifications In good order. The right is reserved to reject any System. -- - o and all bids, and to waive any deSealed proposals will be received fects. at the office, of the City Recorder By order of tbe City Council. until I oclock p. mV August 80th, H. H. BOURNE, Mayor. M. A. STACK, City Recorder. 1820, for furnishing materials and constructing a 800,000 gallon rein (First pnb. August 18, 1120.) j . . |