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Show r 2T, 1922. Friday, January Page 'chafteb Clarence Saliabnzy Died On Wednesday, Jan. 25th Alex The death ot Clarence Salisbury, (or the past twenty-fiv- e yean a real-deof Tintle District, took place at hie home In Eureka on Wednesday moraine following an illness of eTeral months. It is stated that Mr. Salisbury met with a slight accident while at work in one of the min and that this injury brought on complications which caused his death, affidavits pertaining to this nt MiM AociBEBi!pfjif"pflfygpyrary!?;?sM3ggai3ggj Blight. In attending to his duties as an engineer at the property of the North Beck Mining .company, was quite severely burned on Wednesday morning. As a switch was being thrown into place an electric flame struck Mr. Blight across the face and hand. His bums, while not serious, were very painful and ha will be kept from work for a week or more. C. W. Fullmer, an employee of the Tintic Standard mins, met with having been prepared for presenta- an accident ok January 10th, a bar tion to the industrial commission in striking him mid causing a fracture an effort to secure insurance com- of the right wrist After his Injuries were attended by Dr. Howell he want pensation for his family. Clarence Salisbury' was bom at to Balt Lake 1 remain with his able to resume Balt Lake 47 yeara ago. His early family until ha V ' life was spent in Salt Lake and at work. On January llth, W. B.' Dodge, Provo and twenty-div- e years ago he took up his residence at Mammoth. aged SI years, also of the Tintic Ever since .that thne he lived Standard mine force, .sustained in the mining cai&pg of Tintic, en- a bad scalp wound and a rather serigaging in mining. Pot the last "ten ous injury to the peck, these injuries or twelve years thf Salisbury family resulting from a fall while at work ini Eureka. underground. After receiving atten. have lived The deceased ' la survived by his tion at the bauds of the mine doctor widow and the following children: Dodge was sent to the Provo 'hospiClarence, Mhlha, Boy, Frank and tal. o- iMaxine. Hie .mother, Mrs. F. J. V of and Provo Local Dramatic Co. WlH Salisbury, is resident v the followini brothers and sister survive him: L. J. Salisbury and T. H. Salisbury, both of Provo; B. W, Salisbury of Magna and Mrs. W. H. Bishop, of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Clarence Salisbury had a large circle of friends in Tintic and In various parts of the state and his death, so early in life, is generally regretted. Sincere sympathy is being freely extended to the members of the family. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at tye L. D. S. Church in Eureka and the burial will take Stags Play On Feb. 2nd With Lee Manson 'as director local home dramatic company will present "DoWn the Black Canyon,' at the Star Theatre on the evening of February 2nd. The young people, who are in the cast, have been working faithfully for some time and finished production is promised. The show is being given under the direction of the M. I. A. of the L. D. 8. Church and with the help of this organisation it ought to be an easy nutter to Dll the house. place at Provo. Reserved seats are now on sale adat 76c each, while MANY BUYERS GO TO mission price is 50 cents. . .o MARKET AT THIS SEASON o ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH. One of the many signs of returnBectov Rev. T. Owew Joaes ing prosperity over the country is recorded in the fact that the arrival Sunday Church School 10 a. of buyers in the New York market Morning prayer and servon 11 a. m last woek was the largest ever Evening prayer and sermon 7.10 known there. In one day. 761 Choir rehearsal after evening service representatives of stores in various Monday Eureka Boys Club 7.15 states registered, and the other days p. m., High School. of the week were alfo heavy.. This Tuesday Boys Choir rehearsal is Interpreted by men In position to 4.15 p. m. know as one of the best evidences Eureka Boys Club Wednesday that could be pointed to as indicat- (Juniors) High School. Ladies Guild 7.20 p. m. ing the outlook in business. Most of the buyers are in the east Thursday Boys Choir rehearsal secure spring merchandise, 4.15 p. m. Confirmation class to though not a few are placing orders p. m. for Immediate delivery, their stocks at home having become pretty well Ireland has the lowest number of depleted. Midwinter sales have gone illegitimate children in the world. a long way toward cleaning up the The total of children born out of shelves and 'showcases, and a new wedlock la only 2.1 per thousand acsupply must be on its way soon. It cording to figures recently prepared, is true that in many of the sales there has been little, If any, profit, BOOZE BRED IN FILTH, o for the merchants; they have been The officers who have been pickobliged to sacrifice in order not only to get in some ready money but to ing up the moonshine makers la this make room for the spring and sum- section report they find the manumer goods that must be put on dis- facture of the stuff attended by the filthiest conditions. One fellow was play within a short time. arrested who was doing his mash mixing In a toilet bowl that was GRAND CONCERT TO BE HlCIJl AT STAR THEATRE reeking with dirt, and that other places making boose were fully as o as this. No wonder it makes On Friday evening, February 17th, filthy blind and fills the cemeteries. people teachers and students of Rowland A man who drinks moonshine has comare School Girls Hall Boarding for his very little consideration ing out to give a concert in the Star stomach. If ho were offered coffee Theatre. The concert is being given as home-breunder like conditions under the auspices of St Andrews he would immediately seek a divorce Episcopal Church and promises to be from the brewer. Exchange. a tine musical treat Tickets are o now on sale, price 75c and 50c. l . INI But Malta A Man If you like the finest quality in clothes and if ' you like to save money on them Theres nothing better for yoO than this January sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes w o - BE VALERA AND IRELAND. O Efforts Being Mads To Bring About Lower Bates - When a man of determination and will power has dedicated his life to a cause, nothing but the complete vindication and accomplishment of that cause will satisfy him says the Deseret News. This is no Justification, however, for a stubbornness that refuses to yield in some measure to changes in circumstances or td modify in some degree an attitude once taken. Eamonn De Valera will not only mar the record he has made in his fight for Ireland, but he will lose his Influence with right-minde-d people of all the world, e persists in his apparent de-- , termination to stir up trouble for the new free state which a majority of his people have accepted for. their "Give to the intermountain states freight rotes on ore es low as the prewar ratee and within a few montha the ore tonnage of western carriers will Increase 65 per cent over the ehipmenta of 1121, H. W. Prlckett of Balt Lake City said In addressing the interstate commerce commission at Washington during the hearing on ora and metal ratee. Mr. Prlckett explained that he appeared for the governors of the seven Interim untain stateo, and that A. G. Mackentio of Salt Lake City, secretary of the Utah chapter of the FOR SUITS ft OVERCOATS TEAT SOLD FOR $3540. NEWEST STYLES, BEAUTI- FUL FABRICS RECORD VALUES. FOR SUITS ft OVERCOATS THAT SOLD FOR $40.00. SIZES : FOR EVERYONE; FIT GUARANTEED. FOR SUITS ft OVERCOATS THAT SOLD FOR $50.00. GET YOURS NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE WIDE. F. SHRIVER Mining congress, would testify for the gold, silver, lead copper and sine producers of those HART SCHAFFNER ft MARX CLOTHES states. The assertion of Mr. Prlckett followed the presentation of comcountry. De Valera has fought for com- prehensive exhibits showing In deplete independence, absolute and un- tail how metal production has dequalified separation from Great clined with the advance In freight Britian. It cannot be denied that rates, and showing further that ore hlg efforts have had much to do rates, even if reduced to the 1117 with the concessions made by the basis, would be high In comparison British rulers and the treaty recent-- , to ratee on other commodities. between them and the Elaborate facts as to ore production 111a. ter-jHe contrasted theee figures wages has recently- - gone Into effect I remains high, the Industry must be Irish people. But De Valera is hot put In evidence by Mr. Mao- - points in the mountaln-Paclf- lc satisfied with these concessions. ritory have been reduced, but not with what the eernings would be 1! An. average ton of lead ore contains retarded. Mr. Vackensie first die-They fall a little short of that for Openlng his remarks, Mr. Prlck-e- tt sufficiently to give any etlmulus to j rates were reduced to the 1117 basis, 100 pounds of lead. The above sav- cussed the situation In Utah, and which he has been striving though further; He elao put Into evidence similar ings would represent 07 cents per then showed by 'tabulation that said he would show by testimony that class of traffic. He laid ' to all practical purposes Ireland will that a reduction in ore rates in the that If mo ratee born mines to rates showing comparative rates on ton mi ore, or about a cent a pound similar conditions prevail In all the on lead. If the price of leed can be mining states of the lntermountaln enjoy her own sovereignty. And so Intermountain territory to the bests smelters were reduced to the basis ore In other sections of the the temperamental Sinn Felner will of ratee effective at the date of in effect prior to June 25, 1115, they territory, - and showing Increased 1 cent a pound In Utah, country. O gather about him as many adherent general order No. 21 and a reduction j would still be high in relation to wherein prevailing rates are exces- - he added, such an increase will maIn every Instance. as he can, and will Mgo on with the! in the present bullion ratee from the .the present ratee on other eommodl-wa- r. ore To Geie a Good Reputatloo. terially Increase the output-o- f 1 A reduction of 25 per cent la Mr. PriCkett then placed Mr. on the basis of 1020. Inasmuch as the British j west to the Atlantic seaboard of Mr. Mackentio emphasised - the The way to gala a good reputation .troops are being withdrawn, he will! 91.6O per ton would result Is greatly pro ratee, ho added, would still leave Jfachonsls on the stand, and directsoon have no oA to fight but his 'increased tonnage and revenue to thoee ratee higher than a majority ed his testimony, bringing out salient point made by Mr. Prlckett that the Is to endeavm to bo what you apown countrymen. - It will be most! the railroads, and would have .a of raise.. points affecting the question of rates intermountalv country wants to get pear. That Is precisely the mannM which Chamberlain's deplorable If he succeeds in stirring j highly stimulating effect upon busl-v- p j One of the exhibits presented by by questions from time to time. Mr. ore rates back to the 1017 level. He la Cough civil discord and strife, perhaps ness In general throughout the west. Mr. Prlckett emphasised the unrea- Mackendo explained that he spoko submitted two extensive tabulations Remedy has gained Its reputation us sonableness aU of From for to of the the states, but would first 'showing that most of the other costs, a cure fm coughs, colds, croup and present rates.' 'even bloodshed and anarchy; for If Taking up the bullion rates rttii should develop, Ireland will Atlantic seaboard, he showed they this exhibit ho showed that 2040 take Utah as an example. He pro- 'including wages, are now back ap- whooping cough. Every bottle thst speedily lose all that she has strug- averaged 110.65 in 1017,' 916.61 In ears of mo moved to Utah smelters ceeded 'to show' from his exhibits that proximately to the 1012 level, that has ever been put out by the manu22 In 1221, and went back to In 1010 under rates the same as a reduction la the ratee on ms to a yea? being generally accepted as a facturers has been fully up to the gled to' gain for hundreds of years. 916.51 In 1221. Following the com- those now In effect, which represent-e- d prewar basis would mean a saving normal year, but that freight charges high standard of excellence claimed to the carriers a revenue of of 47 cents a ton; a reduction of alone now are way out of line. The tor missions order to ex parte 74, he It People have found that It . said, Utah Intrastate rates on ore 1122.21 pm car for a haul of 76 91.60 In the bullion rate to New freight charges, he said, represent eaa bo depended upon for the relief FLETCHERS FOR per car Yocfc would be another 26 cents a about 22 pm cent of the total cost of and cure of theee ailments and that were not Increased, and since that miles, a revenue of 95-9mile of 91-1- 5 and pm ton mile of 94 a reduction of 56 'cents In production, and as long as that Item It Is I time many rates pleasant and safe to taka. if-h- American . iaaMRBBiMizfaiazraa m lnter-mounta- ln - - ' u v Child renOry CASTOR A till, t |