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Show Friday, March 5, 1920. Tins EU1EXA REPORTER V . LOCAL 'PENfTvSB . i WWHHH JltlMMSSMO Olive Thomas IN Out Yonder A RALPH INCH PRODUCTION A Quint Story of a Quint Little Girl Who Lived in a Lighthouse by the Sea. ACTION! SUSPENSE! HEART-INTERES- T! A Vital, Glowing, g Play With Beautiful Olive Thomaa More Charming Than Ever. Heart-Piercin- A. W. La ran apent th early part of tho week. la Salt Laka on mining buslneaa. Mrs. Prank Baooa was tba gaaat of her mother at Salt Lake on Saturday and Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields are the parents of a baby girl which arrived at their homo last week. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. MeChrystal and children left on Wednesday for several days visit at Salt Laka Maurice Anderson was out from Salt Lake In business on Tuesday of this week. of motion picSee the ullne-upture programs for the remainder of the present month, published la another part of this paper. E. C. Schuster of the Tlntle Mara store was the guest of 8alt Lake friends during the past week, going there on Wednesday. Arthur IronsJ who Jurosen la Los Angeles for th I paprfew weeks has decided to loeaunere If he can dispose of his real estate Interests la this city. . Steve Angeli, who was laid up for a couple of weeks on aeeount of an Injury to his arm, was able to return to his work at the Chief mire early In the present week. Farris L. Morton, now employed with one of the Salt Lake anto companies, was in Eureka on Sunday visiting with? his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morton. ; M. C. Mero, former resident of Eureka, whose present home Is at 8alt Lake, has been In the camp during the past week. He came hers to look after his real estate Interests. Fred Burson, upperMaln street business mantis fixing up his store, making impnorempots which add greatly to no Appearance of the place.. A nswpiate glass front has been put lnvum, giving better opportunity for the display of merchandise. A. N. Wallace returned' home last Friday after a trip to Richfield and later to Milford. He was called to the former place by the illness of James P. Hickman, a relative, wao died and was burled at Milford. Mr. Hickman was a young business man of Richfield and was a cousin of Mrs. Ous Henrlod, Edward Hickman and Bert Hickman, all of this city. The body of Mrs. Frank D. Kimball, well known society woman of Salt Lake and prominent Christian Scientist, was cremated at Boston Friday. The cremation was done at the request of Mrs. Kimball, who expressed that wish some days prior to her death. Mrs. Kimball had been living with a daughter la Boston for several weeks prior to her death, which oeeured several days ago. While the. price of sine Is by no means as high as it was soma years ago, when half a dozen of the local properties, were shipping this class of ore. It appears that this metal Is araln In demand. During the past week some of the Chief Cons, lessees commenced mining sine and regular shipments of this metal can no doubt be expected. Borne of the other pro? parties of Tlntle may possibly be able to resume sine shipments. Mr. and Mrs.'M. F. Bammon left Eureka this week, Intending to take up their residence in Pennsylvania, which state is the former homo of Mrs. Bammon. During their residence In Tlntle, covering a period of more than twenty years,.' Mr. Bammon has followed mlnlngi holding a number of Important positions. He has now retired from the business. Mr. and Mrs. gammon's many Mends will regret their departure from Euwas purreka. The .Bammon-homchased by Frank Garrity. Not many years ago, and ' when there was not a sugar factory within a thousand miles of Balt Lake, blessed Utah people were able to buy ff. P""y Co. t We Urge You To Buy Your Now Ready-To-We- ar Easter ii fast approaching1 and the sooner yon derive on your wants for that tine, as well as for your Bpring needs, the more satisfied yon will be. OUR NEW SPRING and EASTER APPARELS are arriving daily from the headquarters of fashion. It is not necessary for yon we are receiving are . to wait as the garments right up to the minute in style, material as well as workmanship. Buy now and get the good of it. Suit styles are varied for spring. They are showing a great many eton jackets, ripple models, also a great many tailored models. While there will be a number of different colors . used in the fancy suits, the prevailing color for the more tailored suits will be navy blue. Our prices are $17.60 to $54.50. , Star Saturday A Nttionwitle InititutionT DRESSES are quite varied. The long, straight lines being used to quite an extent for the most conservative styles; The more extreme styles yon will find . with rather plain waist effects and fancy skirts such as heavy draping or puffs over the hips. The material most used for street wear will be taffetas. For afternoon or semi-dres- s wear will be georgettes. Our usual low prices prevail. Our prices are $17.50 to $49.50 - 8 I I . IhtyooabUtltsMt row for tP7fee7LQOO When the talk turns from politics to raOroada and the traveler with the cocksure air breaks in with, "Theres an awful lot of 'water in the railroads, here are some hard-pa- n facts to give him: American railroads have cost $80,900 a mile roadbed, structures, stations, yards, terminals, freight and passenger trains everything from the great city terminals to the last spike. A good highway costs concrete-and-aspha- lt $30,000 a mile just a bare road, not count- Our railroads couldnt be duplicated for $150,000 a mile. to-d- ay their sugar retail tdt less than IB a hundred. Today, with two score sugar factories within little more than n long range canon shot of Balt Lake the people are forced ' to pay more than 200 per cent advance. The barefaced robber aet of making Utah people pay the freight rate coat from the coast here, (the same as If sugar were made on the coast and shipped In,) Is but a. : tithe of the Inand 'squeeze famy which is practiced on the long suffering public. Is this any better than the culpable- "changers" who were two thousand years ago driven in disgrace from the temple? Every edible that should be found on every poor mans table every day of the year should be lifted above the blighting grasp of the profiteer.' . They are capitalized for only $71,000 a mile much less than their actual value. Seventy one thousand dollars today will buy one locomotive. -- ' English railways are capitalized at $274,000 a mile; the French at $155,000; German $132,000; even in Canada (still in pioneer development) they are capitalized at $67,000 a mile. The Low capitalization and high operating efficiency have enabled American Railroads to pay the highest wages while charging the loWedt rates. Qfas advertisement is published zksociation ofRailway Gxeci Co. A Nationwide Institution. SPECIAL OFFER For March Only for your tibia, drenea and romper liaen SPOTLESS for tha children, clean apparel for yquraelf all the delightful, rentful, luxury of an abundance of clean clothing ii economically if you have an Auyour tomatic .Electric Wather. The Automatic Electric save time, la- -. bor, clothe and money. It doe away with the gloom and the. long, ezhauiting labor af' It washday. ed ' guards your health and waihe everything from the moat delicate lace to the heavieit blanket, to gently that it actually doubles their life. . The washer itself, while sturdy, and. stror.g i so simple to operate and care for, o elepn, compact and capable, that it t a joy to the thousands of modern housewives who use it AND 14 cents an hour operates the electric washer. A huge wash can be done so quickly that it costs less than 5 cents. Remember this special offer of $5.00 down and $5.00 a month is good during March only. Coma in early and make aura of prompt delivery. . UTAH POWER &' LIGHT COMPANY Efficient Public Service Jtihtr unxsLda.y. inJta urathshour Sayr TfU bbclrfoi. CARD OF THANKS. by the Penney D.OAmIsI - average for all foreign countries, is $100,000. O. e . ing the cost of culverts, bridges, etc. J. Roswell Fere and family of Provo wish to express their thanks and appreciation, to Eureka ' people for kindness shown' them in - their bereavement, also for assistance rendered their son, Reno Fere, In the Illness which resulted In his death. .EPISCOPAL CHURCH. agvWNivi ttiiruimrt kj writing s T Amrtiutitm r There will be the usual services UantAmnNmM at the Episcopal Church In Eureka on Sunday next. Sunday School at . a. m. and evening prayer and sermon at 7.S0. All are cordially. In- -, i vited to attend. 10 .5: .V, ... ... - ' r--- - - - f.V ' r , i , i , . |