OCR Text |
Show 7 Friday, July 22, 1921. EUREKA REPORTER jrnSwRffiSSwmfinnnnfnwwniHiiMiiiim Save Time i Pay by Check There are many decided advantages in having a Checking Account with this bank. How many times has it occurred to yon, either in business or under other conditions, that yon failed to have with yon the exact amount of cash required. Remember the time lost and the inconvenience caused! Then, too, consider what a convenience it is to make your remittances by check, sending them through the mail without any danger of the actual gaah being lost A check not only takes the place of the actual cash, but also serves as a receipt of any financial transaction. In addition it enables you to keep a record of your financial deals in a way that is veYy simple, time saving and labor saving.. Gome in and talk it over with us. case. "Finally I was told a change in climate was what I needed. I was living in Oakland then, so I started for Arlsona hut stopped off in Clma, California, to visit friends who told mo about Tanlac, and I bought a bottle. By the time I had finished my third bottle I was feeling so fine I came to Los Angeles and went to work. My appetite returned and I can digest anything I eat,- - my Hru on my way to Arlaona for my health when I heard about Tan-la-c and atarted taking it, and it built me up bo feat I turned right round and went back home, and jinave been feeling fine ever since. " The above statement wai made by Savannah John O'Donnell, of 8L, Loa Angeles, Cal., a well known troubles all left me and I have enmachinist employed by the Lacey joyed fine health ever since." Manufacturing Co. "11118 was a year ago that Tanlac set me right and put me into shape where I gained twenty pounds in a few weeks time, and to this day I have retained my weight and been For Xafaati and Chfldna in the very heat of health. Ynara "My troubles all started hack in In 1111 when I had a had spell of the Always the 'flu and my whole system was left so waak and run down I was unable ill M. D. James Oliver Curvood s goftinorthy CASTORIA Um For 0vnr30 1 A Thrill in Every Foot of You Can Get a Real Hughes Electric Range for Have yon considered the coolness, the convenience of a clean cooking electric range in YOUR kitchen! We have the very range you want, one of the popular cabinet type with three surface burners and standard -- 1 You can place it in your kitchen immediately for a nominal sum, and while you are paying the balance on EASY TERMS your range Local Men Go Fishing And Witness Shooting O' John E. Wirthlln, William Wlrth-ll- n and John 8ullivan, local fishermen, on their way to Hobble Creek Canyon, last Sunday mornlngi happened along Just in time to witness u pitched battle between e Spanish Fork man, who waa slightly demented, and two Utah county officers. The story of the shooting, in which the Spanish Fork man, whose name was Walter Bos hard, was seriously wounded, was published in the daily papers. .It appears' that Boshard sent a challenge for .a duel to another resident of Spanish Fork and the matter was taken up by Sheriff Boyd and Depqty Skinner. They started out to look for the maw who was known to be armed. The search was under way when the Eureka ear came in sight and Boshard's first shots were undoubtedly fired at this auto, which had been stopped by Sheriff Boyd. When Dont fail to sec this gripping play of the far North- land, where life and death walk ever hand in hand, where mans greatest passion flares up suddenly into white heat and dies as suddenly, leaving only the ashes, white ashes of regret. See James Oliver Ourwoods wonderful characters spring from word to life. See the beautiful Jane Novak and Kazan, the worlds wonder wolf dog, also fighting lynxes, mountain lions, mouMwg wolves, champing huskies and all the wild beasts of the backwoods. , SAVES LABOR AND TIMEr , i this C-- 4 model Hughes when you call at our office. Auk to see t , Utah Power & Light Co. II Efficient Public Service" o bullets started whistling around their ear the Eureka people piled out and got Star Monday and Tuesday, July 25 and 26 Boshard had emptied his gun end was reloading when ha was shot by Deputy 8k inner, who carried a rifle. Sheriff Boyd was using a revolver. The wounded man was picked up and taken back to Spanish Fork by crease from that of 1919. The Utah Consolidated mines have shipped the members of the local fishing domestic market for copper, ore than ever bemore absence of demand Copper Co., which produces most-o- f the sine and and party. the copper of Utah, was active In fore, but the output from the other from foreign countries. January, February and March of mines of the district Is much lees. Mexican Laborer Arrested. Gold 1981 and produced nearly 84,000,-00- 0 was Gold valued at 91,014,661 And Taken To Tooele City produced The output of sine in Utah was pounds of copper, but the mine in Utah in 1980, a decrease Con- 8,167,789 pounds was In 1980, an inclosed The in Utah o outApril. The 1919. in from 91,169,471 crease of solidated from Sheriff Martin this week picked a Co., 4,481,084 pounds in deMining producer put of gold has been steadily up a Mexican, who was wanted in creasing since 1911, and it will he both copper and lead, dosed Its mine 1910. As there was no demand for in 1981 and the price waa Tooele oodnty. The man was acnotably less from copper ore and at Bingham in February. The Un- the metal cused of striking another Mexican siliceous ore In 1981. Most of the tie District contributes a eompart-tlvel- y unusually low, no effort was being over the head with a shovel, both besmall part of the copper out- made to produce sine in Utah. The gold comes from the lead ores and ing members of a railroad crew at copper ores of Bingham and the put of the state, less than 8 per cent electrolytic sine plant at Park City was dosed early in the year because work near Lofgreen station to the siliceous ores and lead ores of the of it In 1980. north of Untie Junction. An of- Tintic District. The shipments from the rate for dectric power was greatficer from Tooele county was sent Tin tic were less in the first part of The output of lead in Utah in- ly increased, contrary to the agreeto Eureka for the prisoner who will 1981, and several of the copper and creased from 188,889,061 pounds in ment with the power company. Zinc be charged with assault with Intent lead mines of Bingham were dosed. 1919 to 140,888,118 pounds in 1980. concentrates from the ores of Bingto do greet bodily harm. Gold hearing ores in Piute and Box-eld- er The lead output was somewhat be- ham and from tailings at Midvale o counties continue to he mined low normal in 1980 and will prob- are not being marketed, and the ably be far below normal in 1981. Scranton mine in Tooele county is and treated as in 1980. Midyear Conditions Of The United States Mining Co. has dosed. Later in the year the Utah Silver Metal Mining In Utah lead-sin- e ore from Zinc Co. will he ready to make sine The output of silver in Utah in continued to ship and the oxide from the ore of the Tacoma, Utah but the Bingham, Apex fine ounces, was 1M0 The metal output of Utah in 18,104,969 Utah both Consolidated mines, large mines in Box Elder county. will be unusually small. Judging valued at 914,886,696, an increase Dividends were paid la the first from the preoent conditions of the from 11649,961 ounces In 1919. producers of lead, were closed. The of 1981 by the Utah Copper, mines Tooele in at county, part Ophlr, meal market, according to V. C. The output in 1980 was somewhat were dosed in January, and the out- Tintic Standard, Grand Central, SilHelkee, of' the United States Geolo- above the average of the last ten is leas ver . King Coalition, Gold Chain, put of lead from Park gical Survey, Department of the In- years, hut the total for 1981 will than in 1980.. In the City Dis- Eagle A pine Bdl and Chief ConTintic terior. The output of gold, silver, probably be far below normal. In trict Tintic Standard and Chief solidated companies. the silver-lea- d ore of was in 1110 lead the 1981 and tine producers copper, value at 141,744,814, an increase at Park 'City have bad difficulties 1111. That over smelter contracts and several from. 45,II,SSS 1 of the mines of Tintic are dosed production will he far less in than In normal times is clearly indi- down on account of the expense and cated by the reduced shipments of difficulty in marketing ores.' The ore and bullion and the fact that Chief Consolidated Mining Co., the most of the smelting plants are op- largest producer of silver in 1980, erating at minimum capacity? In has, however, upheld its shipments, June, 1111, the lead plant at Mur- and the Untie Standard Mining Co., ray was using only two out of eight the second diver producer of the blast furnaces, the Midvale smelter state, has not only shipped more was using four out of seven and the smelting ore in the first half of International plant was using only 1981 hut has completed and operatt two. Copper smelting was at a low ed its milling plant for dliceous silehh, as the Utah 'Copper company ver ore. The Vlpont Mining Co., opclosed its mine and mills la April. erating in Boxelder county, has also A ray of hope for metal mining is upheld the production of diver ore OORSfEB CHUBCH STREET LEADVIIAJC BOW seen in the fact that wages are lower treated by flotation. and that the freight rates oa Copper Agency SCRIPTS BOOTH sad KI88ELL and bullion have been reduced, hut The production of copper la Utah these Improved conditions do not in 1980 was 116,981,888 pounds, compensate for the excessively dull valued at 181,611.848, a small de ng lift FUE-L- SAVES FOOD BY PREVENTING SHRINKAGE t Hiatt. lead-heari- SAVES I pall bearers ; were: Ja Taylor, George Brewster, Freak Taylor, John Campbell, Oscar Doyle and Matt Laird. At the cemetery a selection was rendered by a quartette: Mrs. Joseph Frishy, Mrs ' Joseph Buys, Frank Garrlty and Peter Hood. The grave eras dedicated by Heber Jones. The services were attended by a large number of friends, many of whom sent floral offerings. Mrs. Taylor was horn at Homana-villa few miles to the east of Eu reka, a little more than forty years ago, her parents being pioneer residents of this district. Her entire life was spent in Eureka. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, aged and 10 years, her mother, Mrs. Mary Gardner, by brothers and sisters and other latlves as well as a large circle of friends. Mrs. Taylors health had been in rather serious condition for several years and for a month previous to her death the attending physicians held out hut little hope for her recovery. Aa'a last resort it was decided to send her to Balt Lake for an operation but she passed away before such treatment could he administered. The sympathy of Eureka people is extended to the husband and children, to the mother and to various other relatives. . size oven. f a, to work. My stomach was sour all the time and I had practically no appetite at all. I couldn't sleep to do any good and went down in weight To Arizona so fast it alarmed me. I had pains all through my chest, and I tried 'O- 'every medicine and treatment I knew It Unnecessary of, but nothing would reach my For ODonnell To Continue Trip Seeking Health. o Mrs. Jane Taylor, wife of Bart Taylor, a well known reaidant of Eureka, died last Friday evening within a few hours attar her arrival at one of the Balt Lake hospitals, where she had been sent for treatment. The remains were brought back to Eureka and the funeral services were conducted from the L. D. S. Church in this city on Monday afternoon, Bishop Finch presiding and the other speaker being John 0. Frecklaton. The invocation waa by E. W. Redmond and the cloning prayer by It. D. Hiatt. Musical aware were by the choir and by a quartette compoood of Frank Gar-rlty- , Elbert Beaaley, Ralph Firth The Tamed Back On Tanlao Hade Funeral Services Held ' On Monday For Mrs. Taylor and Eureka Banking Co. Way hy 7 till Conserve Gasoline Stop Power Waste Elininate Excessive Oiling and Carbonizing Auto Service Garage Alf On. i |