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Show PEIIIISniA THE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TIIE SUN, PRICE, UTAHEVEBY PRIDAY. PAGE TWO MOM MAI COMING IK TO WORK STRUCTURE TO HSI OF PORTLAHD,ORL,HAN IS PEE coiu-ian- y A. S. Ross, president and general manager of the Pittsburg-Idah- o and the Wilbert Mining comjiany, ia planning to do exploration work During the jasi eighteen months he has given in several Western . considerable of his time and attention to developments in Itah, Idaho and Wyoming. To work the large serfage acquired by him in several of these fields he organized the Koss (til company under tlie laws of Delaware with m capitalization of fJ, 000,000, divided into two million equal shares. The newly hundred acres of leases orguuized company will own approximately thirty-on- e iu tl-- Oakley field in Idaho. During the umt few months confifty-thre- e siderable attention has been attracted nients to this road amount to dollars. thousand There is to to Oakley hy reason of the activities be crushed stone surfacing. Vernal of the West Pearl Oil and das roni-jwn- men are doing the work. which, according to lioss, lias la-efinanced by capitalists and jirac-tic- al Rig For San RafaeL oilmen of Hut-leand Pittsburg, C. A. Boyd, ()gden attorney, 04. Pa. Two weeks ago when the field Alex J 0. Lynch and other lleuly, Peer! was visited hy Koss the West well was down Mime seventeen hundred Gate City capitalists are this week unloading at Mohrland an oil rig buu-dre- d fret. At a depth of twenty-fiv- e feet the company exjected to atul other machinery that ia going on reach productive oil Bands. While iiropertica owned hy them in the San The machinsection. the Oakley field has a wildcat strucand are sent from there being ery rig ture, according to Ross, indications are most promising. Oil seeuiges lave hy way of Huntington and Clevefound in different places. In land with trucks and wggpns to de,..i cases ranchers trio were bor- - velop a i&rge acreage held under permit. Still another rig ing for water were forced to give up goverment for with Price is negotiated being their wells because of the petroleum wiS most likely be this and testof "snejinge. families seepage oil, Krties and sent in there in order ed hy the West Pearl Company, on unalvsis proved to be, as regards grav- that the Ogden crowd's assessments lie done the present year. Unity and iarafin base, very similar to may limited lie. capital is said to lie bark of says Pennsylvania . In addition to holdings in the the Gate City syndicate and the only said Koss lust Satur- thing that has kept development Oakley field, hark until this time has been the the day, coniiny has arranged to condition of the highways in and on biases several secure promising structures in the Eastern Utah fields. ont of Southern Utah , below HuntOne of these structures on which wn ington. will have several leuaea will be the Famhain anticline in ('arhon county. DOINGS OF THE OILMEN THROUGH EASTERN UTAH The field, withdrawn hy the government in 1012, was thrown ojien to M. P. Smith of Price has taken an leasing under the leasing act of Febwith jieruiission to drill on ruary 20, 1020. It is fully cxeeted option numerous holdings up on the Puflfrey secure that the company will also leases on promising acreages on the bench. A. M. Gee, an oilman from Caaiier, Nan Ilnfadl structure, where several of the largest oil companies have Wyo., has lieen at Price several days. He is sizing up the country in genereither applied for or secured oil jienuita. Arrangements for al. llis headquarters are at the Sadrilling oierations on leuses in Wayne voy. and Garfield counties will iis made It is rejiorted that the Standard Oil GAINER BE THIRTY -- FEELS THE BEST FOB TWENTY YEARS. PAST ig !i f SURPLUS, $10 DOOM CAPITAL, $10000000 - - $ 4 ? fit-ids- y, f! 11, Ha START AN ACCOUNT V WITH THE Vi Bsfora Starting to Tako Tanlae, the Premier Prescription, Ha Was So Bad Off He Couldnt Do Work Of Any Kind Eating Wall and Is Feeling Better Bight Along. t? r ,l-e- n pros-fleeti- by the coniany, if (shoIiI". Kepresciiin live of Rosa and of the P.ttshurg-Iihihcompany have been in .nid out of Price f r a yeur or more ast. In fact, one of them is at the present time lore. evierts have found a structure fifteen miles south and east of Myton. - It is also said that a test well will be bored o V n Location of Oil Beds. Ability to reconstruct mentally the formation as originally laid dufiiby tutnrS. jit essential tcrjtb ;n$jyid,aal who would select repositories of oil, Dr IVed J. Pack Udd lia oil gtal-:g- y dasa at Salt Lake City the other evening. The mere fact that the same fnirtion of the earth's surface now takes the form of a hill or mountain does not make it an anticlinal formation, he asserted. To carry home his argument, I)r. Pack explained that the beds which originally were folded upward were the weakest jsirtions of the earths crust and, licing unduly cxjioHcd also, were more susceptible to erosions than the ayndines or valleys. The natural result, as exMrienrs has demonstrated, is that the anticlines have been cut down by the elements and in mnny instances they form the valleys of the present agp. The successful oil geologist, therefore, must take these fsets into and hy examination of the at rat a must Ik able to reconstruct in his own mind the structure ns it existed at the time the folding took place. Leases From State. Five applicants were last Friday given leases hy the state laud hoard to prospect for oil, gas and miuernls :i Mile lands. They arc Edward I). 1). Dunn of Suit Lake City, forty acres iu Washington county to prospect for iwtrolcum; Roliert Murphy of Rock Springs, Wyo., three hundred and twenty acres in Daggett county; George II. Mulvey of Salt Luke City, six hundred and forty acres in Emery county; A. 1L Coe and T. C. Hill of Castle Dale, six hundred and forty acres in Emery county to seek oil and gas and and John E. Dolv and John Downs Davis four hundred acres to pnniecl for sodium snlphat and other minerals up in Davis county. The leases were for various lengths of time, from one to five years, and were mostly anted upon a rental guarantee of fifty rents an acre a year with a royalty to the state of 10 Kr cent of the iroceeds of the oil, gas or minerals. next summer. R. A. Ludy, an .oil exjiert is here from California, says last Friday's Myton Free Press. He has been all over Utah and declares there are better indications from. Pariette to Hum anyvrheri in tig state. The. rifiaf. the Jest .wetf across the prand over from Moah is still idle, r? d it is not known just when will be resumed. The officials of the Big Six Oil company, however, hoK to be able to complete the bore in the near future. J. W. McFadyn of Casper, Wyo., a driller with the Ohio Oil over near Huntington, was registered at the Savoy during the week. He was in Price to see aliout the shipment of some pijte for a waterline. Spudding will start when this pipe is placed. Letters received in Price from Green River state that a new oil field located south of there is creating considerable excitement as the well now lieing drilled hy T. C. Comley and associates has reached a depth of twelve hundred and fifty feet with favorable indications of getting the oil ssnd at alstut fourteen to fifteen hundred feet. The Dutch Shell Oil company, which has leased thousands of acres of laud Hround Duchesne, will probably liegin the sinking of a well next summer. The chief limn who was there hist JDu-chea- ne ojier-atio- ( Continued MRS. EMMA M. FIELD I started in takiug Tanlae have been in twenty years,' said K. H. Morris, 1615 Huron street, PortTwelve years ago I sufland, Ore. fered a general breakdown and PRICE, UTAH I got worse and worse each year until finally I had to quit work. I was living in Colorado at the time and after spending lots of money on different medicines without getting relief I thought a change of climate was what I heeded, SO I moved to Portland, but instead of getting better I grew worse. 1t Let Us Help You to Real Banking Service t lad rheumatism in my anus and shoulders and tha pains would go np my neck into the back of the head, and at times my wrists gave out completely and 1 could hardly pick up my hat. My apjietite went down to nothing. Sometimes I even hated to go to the table and what little I managed to eat did me more hann than good. I lost weight and strength and grew so weak I felt like there was hardly any life or energy left in me. Well, by the time I had finished my second bottle of Taulae I was getting better, feeling better and picking up in weight right along. Since taking four bottles I have gained thirty-thre- e pounds and feel just like I have lieen made over. The rheumatism has disapiiearvd altogether aud the jtuins in my neck and head have all gone. My big gain in weight shows that I have the finest kind of appetite, and nothing that I eat ever gives me any trouble at alL I am back at work and never miss a day and I give the credit for my health and sti.ngth entirely to Tanlae. Tnnlae is sold in Price by the Price Drug rntnMtny, at Standardville hy Standard Drug company, at Wattis by the Wattis Coal company and by the leading druggists in every town. Advt. WOMAN SAYS THAT SHE IS TIRED OF STRUGGLING f? ? W. A. LOWRY A XL M. MAGRAW, D. BERGERA Vice President . Vice President President IX TIIE DISTRICT COCRT OF CAR-lio-n County, State of Utah, the Seventh Judicial District laabell M. Kelly, 1laintlff, vs. John W. Kelly, Defendant. Summons. The State of Utah to the Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned . to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you if served within the rounty in which this action Is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do Judgment will be rendered sgalnst you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of the said court. This action is luuught fur the purpose of securing a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony and FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United States Land Office at Balt take City, Utah, Jan. IT, 1921. Notice le hereby given that Tony Oberto of Helper, NOTICE DE-partm- who Utah, on December 1, 1919, XL Cashier NOTICE FOR PTBIJCATION DE partment of the Interior, Unfa States Land Office at Balt take Ctr Utah, Jan. 16, 1921. Notice ia heri by given that Busan J. Van lVagus of Bunnyadde, Utah, who on Janur 15, 1919, made Desert Land Eur No. 014100 for N 2 BV1-- 4, Bee. 1 BE -- 4, Bee. 15, Twp. : NE 4 South, Range II East, Balt take me Minn, hnu filed notice of intent! to make final proof to aatahlfsn Hi.: to the land above described beta the clerk of the district court i Price, Utah, on the 4th day of Marc 1921. Claimant names as witness J. W. Gentry of Price Utah, and 1 D. Van 'Wagoner, Wlllliam Roberts and Marie Roliertson, all of BunnyaL Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELEY, R ister. First pub., Jan. 21, last Feb. 18, IU. made Homestead Entry No. 019491 Bee. 9; BE 4 for NE 4 8K1-8ec. 10, Twp. N 2 BW 8W 14 South, Range 0 East, Balt take meridian, hue filed notice of Intention to make three-yea- r proof to establish claim to the land alrnve described before the clerk of the district court at Price, Utah, on the 26th day of February, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses Heber J. Btowell, Joseph Edwards and Joseph Oberto of Helper, Utah, and B. F. Mclntlre, of Price, Utah. GOULD B. exthe marriage contract heretofore BLAKELEY, Register. defendant isting between plaintiff and First pub., Jan. 21; last Feb, 19, 1921. and for the custody of John W. Kelly, child of the parties Jr tha minor The United States imjwrts more at the University of Pith hereto. L A. McGEK, Plaintiff's AtPustofflce Address, the Bilvagnl oil from the Philippines than from burg have voted unanimously for it:: torney, ltldg.. Price, Utah. other source. government. First pub., Feb. 4; last Mch. 4, 1921. any That good printing. The Suu:Wedding announcements. The Sun. Coupon books In stock. The Bun. 1-- 1-- 4, 1-- 4, 4, 1-- Co-e- crut-cemi- Government Leases. Applications for leases to thoufor oil on a total of sixty-fiv- e sand acres of government land were received on Friday last by Register Blakeley of the Salt take City land office. The land applied for is embraced by Emery, Wayne, Garfield and San Juan counties. projected, Porter says. Among the applicants were Joseph C. Giistaveson, Altart J. Welier, Cloa Chicago has an art spirit mystery APPLICATION DENIED h.t centers about Mrs. Emma Mabel Clegg, Sam J. Itallin, Walter II. Koa-lapUtah's publie utilities commission ic'd. For ten years the has been Alma E. Peak, Walter Taylor, Inst Monday decided that the busiLeona D. Billings, William A. Lea- Rawing strange picture! of Egyptian She ness of the Denver Rnd Rio Grande thern, Edward R. Carter, Clinton 1). 'iurec, eymbola and scenes. is not sufficient at Wellington to warwaa work tnrted the when the E. tana thirty. Woodton,, Ray, Raymond rant the construction there by the nd no with cf Noble of Chicago, Ruliert Gibson of preparation. Ignorant vppii-catio- n ih art and mythology, with no con company of a freight depot, Hinsdale, Ills., John I. Sweeney of for made some a .was depot Egyp-t.aor of and Noble Herbert of draughtsmanship Garfield, Xev., decoration, Mrs. Field says the bs- - time ago by citizens of Wellington Ivinsdalc, Ills. ;vi suddenly In 1910 to turn out a and tlie application was thus denied cries of fascinating pictures. Thise for the present. FIVE CREWS WORKING. or Into remarkable develop drawings Five crews are working on the state When you want something for road between Vernal and Halfway Egyptian symbols. Mrs. Field is t nothing just stand in the way of Hollow. Only rock work is being done be nveetigated by the psychologist .one of our sjeed maniacs. You will of the University of Chicago. now. The eontracts for improve- it. ;h ft tl 8l Royal Crochet Society and . Embroidery Cotton Goods al These bright, sunny days male you want to discard your heavy winter hat. Why not come in and select one of our smart new models in satin and straw, in all the new spring shades. It: you a well dressed appearance. A most attractive showing of Grace trimmed hats and ready to wear. We also have a wonderful selection in veils a hat t will gic is-no- complete this season without a veil. p, w m ol hi da tanks will not lose a cent from the present ontlook, according to Porter. Doth bunks arc to again ojien their doors to the public and wKl resume their activities. The same plan that was used in the ease of the Roosevelt State hank out at Roosevelt is being reported to reopen the Mnirb State hank and the Savings tank at Green River, neoording to Porter. Deposits at Moah totaled $137.tH)0, and at Green River $135, (MK). The terms fox' reopening have lieen practically agreed uiMin and every depositor will be get p u Stamped at rest any misgiving bank failures here in Utah, Stale Dank Commissioner Porter announces that the hanks recently suspended at Moah and Green River are in charge of the state tank commissioner and that every effort is being mndj to rcojwn thpm at an early date. Depositors in the Cmn-merei- , - ported to have told a neighbor that she contemplated suicide. Friends are inclined to believe that ill health aud worries brought on the nt tempt. One of her sons was recently married ami, with a second son, went to California. The youngest remained at home. Mrs. Rambaud is the widow of Vidor Ramtaud, formerly a resident of Price and at one time one of the biggest sliecpowners in Eastern Utah. The husband met with reverses here and later on went from here to Wyoming, where he died some four or five years ago. two ;H BUTTERW0RTH Mrs. Alice Rambaud, aged 50 years and a resident of Provo, tried to take her own life a few days ago by slashing her ankles and wrists with a razor. She was bleeding profusely from half a dozen rut a when fouud a few minutes after the su.ciiil attempt. A physician who attended her succeeded in stauching the flow of blood. She will probably recover. Neighbors found a letter Mrs. Rambaud (wrote before she attempted to take her life. In it. she said she was tired of the struggle nnd wanted to end it all. The note was written in French. Mrs. Raiulwud was re, To act pro.-qwe- t T T BANK COMMISSIONER MOST HOPEFUL OF THE OUTLOOK 1 i on Pace Four) ns Before I was so bad olf I couldnt do a lick of work, but now I am back at work and am thirty pounds heavier than I MADAM GRACE CORSETS AND BRASSIERES Bessie Kennedy, Millinery MAIN STREET, PRICE, UTAH Next to Eko Theater |