OCR Text |
Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N General Manager of Bingham Mines! ..; I r , " T ! ' ; ; i !. . .'.... ' m ....''('" 1 I il ; Few mining men in the State of Utah have the splendid re-- y cord which Imer Pett, General Manager of the Bingham Mines Company, has to his credit. The success of these mines has been due in a large measure to his untiring efforts and keen foresight as a mining expert. He has been quoted by many of the leading mining magazines of the country and has often been consulted on mining and engineering projects by the biirsrest mining ex-perts in the nation. Mr. Pett is progressive and yet is conserva-tive in his opinion on mining ana finance. For Bingham j ; ' I .. ' : ' - - - ' : ..: : : .. . tt ! THE PROPRIETORS OF THE VIENNA GROCERY WISH TO & " ANNOUNCE TO THEIR PATRONS AND FRIENDS THAT (i - 1 q BEGINNING JANUARY i, THE STORE WILL BE OPENED '. H $ , AS THE VIENNA GROCETERIA AND WILL DO A STRICTLY f CASH BUSINESS. WE ARE BETTER .PREPARED TO SJ . : I t SERVE YOU THAN EVER BEFORE. B ' ' 8 ;j WE WISH EACH OF YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS & $ AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR ' S . , N 1 Wells Bros. 1 ' y jT"" 11 III Ill '.' BIKGEI EB.il O LUMBER ! HAS WADE j Eugene Chandler, Manager lAmong the pioneer institutions of the camp is the Bingham Coal and Lumber Company which was estab-lished when gold mining was the prin-cipal industry of the camp. Few set-tlers at that early date ever dreamed that Bingham would become one of the greatest copper mines in the world. This business had its incep-tion under the direction of George iB, Chandler, father of Eugene Chandler, the present manager. The son is showing the same strong business characteristics as the father, and under his able management the busi-ness has grown rapidly during the past few years. This company was organized and has been in business since 1872, and is therefore a pioneer industry of the camp. The company is actively en-gaged In the coal business, the lum-ber trade and ore hauling, and . has been a great factor in buliding up Bingham, The coal business has been more easily .handled this winter than it was last year when it was almost impos-sible to get coal for love or money. At the present time this company is able to supply its customers with the best coal to be had any place in the world and their delivery is quick and to the point. You will aho find at this big establishment, nails, building hardware, cement and practically everything necessary to erect a build-in- . The lumber question is one of great importance to Bingham as it is ene thing needful in build ng and keeping in repair the various estab-lishments of the town.. Mr. Chandler is familiar with the lumber business in every detail and he knows Just what the trade here needs, and keeps the lumber yards stocked with just such material. 'Another thing which can be said is that the coal you get from this com-pany 1b the best that can be obtained, clean, pure coal, and burns to perfec-tion. George B. Chandler is president of the company and the office force in addition to the manager is composed of Harry Chandler and Bert Swan . We extend to our many , patrons A Mery Christmas and .Happy and Prosperous New Year. ARTHUR C. COLE IS CITY ATTORNEY i -- )tja. - Among the legal lights of Bingham it., Is proper that mention should ba made of Arthur C. Cole, who for tha : past year has held the position aa city attorney . , Aside from the dis charge of his officiarhrUes he Jhj"" "" built up a large and lucrativfprac-tlc- e . He is prompt and efficient and 'handles all matters placed in his hands with care and dispatch . He ia well versed in the law and has met with marked success In the profe-ssion. H; has large number of cll- -i ents and he la ver active in seeing; that they have every advantage to which they are entitled under tha law., ' I He Is a member of the council or defense and was a hard worker In I the Liberty Loan and other campaign j for the prosecution of the war. TOM MOORE GROUP HAS VERY PROMISING MINING GROUND One of the mining properties here which gives great promise of future production is the Tom Moors' group which consists of 35 claims rich in copper, lead, silver and gold. It is located in the ore zone of the Fortuna and other good producers. This property is now making a good showing and Is being worked with jcood results as shown by recent ship-ments. It is owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. M Surbaugh, of Salt Lake, and has been for eighteen years. And now they feel justified in claiming that they will soon have the credit of adding anoth-er mine to the list of producers In the Old Reliable camp. They are to be commended for their patience and perseverance. They never once lost faith in'the'camp and the Tom Moore group, but continued prospecting work een tt a tme when adjoining prop-erties were' idle. Theowners of this property belong to that class of people who have done so much to locate and develop the great mines of the West. ' jr- - t - i i i I I ? CHIEF A. E. PAUTSCH The above is Bingham's Chief of Police, who has made a splendid rec-ord as Town (Marshal. See writeup on page two. ' PARLEY P. JENSON PROMINENT ATTORNEY h r i One of the consplauous figures in the legal battles In Bingham is Par-ley P. Jenson, of Salt Lake. In fact he is better known In Bingham than many people who have resided here for ten years or more. He is one of the atlest attorneys in the county and he has. had the great- est success with his practice in this camp. He is learned In the law and as a practitioner has few equals. Fur-thermore he is an able trial lawyer and Is a public speaker and orator of great force. He stands high in Bing- ham and appears in nearly all of the Important litigation which originates in this camp. Jie is a most congenial and com-panionable gentleman and is a story teller and entertainer of rare gifts Whatever he does he puts bis whole heart into his work. Whether appear-ing in a great court trial or relating some unique anecdote his entire mind is riveted on the subject at hand. He t has made good, Is yet a young man, and it is safe to say that he has a .great future before him. I.SM ClOTMIH a ' - r " , I. Selvln. Manager One of the best clothing stores In v the camp and one which has made' : I for itself a 3plenuid reputation during . the last six years, is the Selvin Cloth-yA-- s iK Store, which Is owned and oper--I - ated under the personal supervision of ;Mr. I, Selvln, who Is a business man lity and who Is well and favorably known throughout the camp ale handles a splend.d line of men's clothing, shoes, etc., and one attract-ive feature about his store is that it la strictly a one-pric- e place. He sells suits at $15, and another variety at $25. so there is no misunderstanding about the price. . j Mr. Selvln came here five years' ago from New York and since opening his store it has constantly grown in popularity and the number of his cus-tomers are rapidly increasing. 'He has a complete and line of goods, and he knows Jiow to select ' , just the kind that pleases his custom-ers. His business has been unusually good this year, and he wishes to thank . the people of the camp for their pat-ronage. U HEROINE OF., THE SICK-- ROOM i 9-- - V if ' i '' ' .' .:,-( y - I The above is a picture of Mrs. T. IM . Chesler and her son. Harold. Mrs. Chesler deserves spe-cial mention tor the assistance she rendered during the recent epidemic. When the emergency hospital opened she offered her services as a nurse and remained faithfully on the job until the work was completed and the hospital closed. The unselfish man-ner in which she administered to the sick and exposed herself to tbv con-tagion entitles her to the highest praise and the thanks of the com-munity. A. W. LUBECK IS BINGHAM'S TAILOR One of the well known places here is the tailor shop and store of A. AV. Lubeck. This tailoring establishment Is an exclusive one in the big copper camp. Mr. Lubeck is an expert tail-or and is one of the best to be found anywhere. All the work of designing and making the best and most fash-ionable clothes Is done right in his shop and those who get the Lubeck brand are assured of good value. Mr. iLubeck takes an active interest in many public questions In the camp and is perhaps the strongest and the most outspoken prohibitionist In town. He is head of the Swedish-Fin- n Temperance Society ana for many years has worked with might and main against the drink evil. He is what might properly be called a con-sistent prohibitionist because he neith-er tastes nor handles the stuff. His business has greatly increased during the past year and in order to better care for his trade early this year, moved from the old ibliBh-me- In Carr Fork to the nrtrfe com-modious quarters on 'Main just above the City Hall. '".. iMr. Lubeck is also a talented mu-sician, and has developed one of the best bands to be found outside o( large cities. 'y THE PARAMOUNT PRINCESS PICTURE SHOW T. M. Chester, Manager The people of Bingham are now a great treat which they have been denied during the . past two months and that is the pleasure of at- - tending a real picture show and see-- 1 lng the best productions jn the film world. The ban on the flu has been lifted and the Paramount Princess is now running in full blast and in better shape than ever before. During the period when erery place of public amusement war. closed on account of the epidemic the proprietors took oc-- l casion to rem lei and Improve the building so that the patrons would be much better entertained and at the Bame time be more comfortable while witnessing the views. This Is now the only movie In oper-ation in the city, and it Is a place where the people of the camp can find genuine amusement. The proprietors present the very best pictures that are produced. They know just what the people of the camp enjoy and they make & specialty of getting that kind of pictures. During the epidemic both Mr. and Mrs. CheBler did much work in as-sisting the bealtb authorities with their work and aided materially In stamping out the disease. - Those wkd go to the picture show now will note the great improvement that has been made during the time when everything Is closed. In the coming weftf- - t be crowded with many pip Krs. THE PAN H ELLEN lcVWOCERY Chris Bapla, Maaper Among the progress!. well kept stores of Upper Bi the Panhellenic Grocery mul ybe overlooked, it is in everX I of the word a first classoUv .its shelves are loaded tf yial- - ity of goods Tle rt--w-. Ve-cial- ty ofyJ Ad fancy S-ri- es and all J '5f canned gooV It also carrjJii stock a general lij of variouTrgoods such as meet thv demand of the people of the com-munity. For the Christmas season the Pan-hellenic Grocery has on hand a very large stock and Invites the peonle of the camp to do their shopping at their place and they will be assured of getting the best In groceries, fruits, vegetables, canned goods, tobaccos, soft drinks and sundry other articles. This concern opened its doors for business eight years ago and haa met with a merited success. The owners are Gust Mackris, Gust Pappadopoulos and Christ iBapis. IMr. iBapls. the manager, is a splendid business man and knows his trade well. He Is well educated and a very intelligent man and takes pride in making his store a neat, attractive ap-to-dat- e place. The iPanhellenifh V the best stores in the cai Its fair ness and square d" Jstablish-e- d a large patro Vrtflch is con-stantly growing. J1 f ANSELMO AND PEZZOPANE MERCANTILE , ; Domlnlck Penepane, Manager This well known firm has been in business here for two years, and during that time has enjoyed a flour Inhlnir hiiftlnpHS And tins fst fthllstif (1 a. name that any concern might well ba proud of. Messrs. Anselmo and Pes-lopa- ne are men of splendid businesa ' ability, and the growth of their store here shows that they have bargain to offer the trade. IMr. Pezzopane, the manager, stands high in the estimation of the people of the camp and by his fair dealing ftX; W prr-- ? t'1'", Tethers Hw ..'.. won the friendship and confidence of his patrons. Mr. Anselmo is tha Italian consular agent at Salt Lake city and by the responsible position he holds with his government is a man of great Influence and unques-tioned Integrity. The store which was established two years ago handles a general line of merchandise and owing to tha great increase in business has recent-ly moved into the elegant and commo-dious quarters at 541 Main street. In connection with the store is maintain-ed a splendid exchange office. Tha store Is one of the prettiest and most establishments to be found In the camp. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD 'A special meeting of the town boar j us beoii cj;u ice Saturday night December 21, for the purpose of mak' ing appropriations for bills and con-sidering the matter of raising t'-- bai on public gatherings. THE VIENNA GROCERY George Wells, Manager One of the leading business houses of the camp which has enjoyed a greatly Increased trade during the year 18 the Vienna Grocery Company. This concern has been in operation for twelve years and has met with V a merited success. '. ' Tfc: 'WM. VkD Ka::zsz',. t, live wire in business and has conduct-ed the affairs of the firm in splendid shape. He is a tireless worker and his insight Into business is remark-able. He has greatly extended his trade and the customers of the Vienna can be found in large numbers in every section of the camp. A little over a year ago the Vienna Grocery Annex was added. The An--- j'' nex handles a variety of novelties, t books, stationery and all kinds of - holiday goods and it has enjoyed a fine patronage since it was establlsh-- ! ed. A branch store of the Vienna Grocery was recently established at Magna. THE PROGRESS GROCERY CO. William J. Pappas, Manager One of the wide-awak- e concerns of the camp is the Progress Grocery Co. located at 831 Main street. This com-pany handles groceries of all kinds and an abundance of fruits and vege-tables. In addition to the extensive trade over the counters two delivery wagons are kept busy carrying the produce to various parts of Bingham, to Copperfjeld and Highland Jloy. Be-sides the fruit wagons are two auto trucks wnicn go into tne venous part of the camp with the commerce of this store. The members of the Progress Groc-ery Company are, William J. Pap-pas, Chris Louzas James Korobes and Tom Savas. They are all active busi-ness men and have worked hard to build up the splendid trade which the concern now enjoys. Mr. iPappaa is manager of the company, and he Is always on the alert to bring in new customers. He Is well educated and he speaks good English and has made many friends In the camp. The Progress Grocery Company has a complete line of heavy and fancy groceries, cigars, tobaccos, and smok-ers supplies, and is well prepared to handle the Christmas trade. All the members of the firm are good busi-ness men and they invite the people of the camp to make their holiday pur-- ; chases ot the Progress Grocery. DEr RING Sjl 1 s0 CLEANING CO. V Gew Meier, Manager Among I yfngham enterprises one wfcfh ha Luf t with unusual success mr--" be "named the 'Modern Tailor-in- s Cleaning Company, which open-ed N J,'"YeHiL here five years ago urij l;aile management of GeoK er. ThJ .fcern first commenced at a smali-ic- e in Carr Fork and grew so raiidly that in the course of time came necessary to seek more lodjous quarters. To facilitate 2matter the splendid building on street, opposite the Woodring .. Store, was secured. Mr. Meier is an expert In his line and he takes a pride in turning out just the kiiid of work to please his patrons. He maintains a working force of only skilled men and his es-tablishment is equipped with the most modern fixtures for tailoring, clean-ing and pressing. 'He has a Hoffman sanitary dry pressing machine which does better work than can be done by hand. For the protection of patrons Insur-ance to the amount of $1,000 is car-ried on clothes and-$."0- on the gar-ments left from day to day for clean-ing. This protects patrons from fire or any other loes. This Insurance Is carried locally. This concern also makes clothes right in its own estab-lishment. The Modern Tailoring & Cleaning Company is one of the best equipped concerns in this section of the state, and it is a rredit to iBIngham and the community." equipment, which places It In a posi- tion to render Bingham people better service than can be had from any out of town laundry. It Is under the efficient management of Bishop A. Wright, who Is well and favorably known throughout the camp and possesses every qualification to properly serve his patrons. The peo-ple of IBIngham are shown every cour-tesy and consideration by the manage- ment and the employees. Should any errors occur you know Just who Is the proper party to make complaint which is less difficult than when you -- o dealing with a concern In another city. This laundry was erected at a cost of about $:'.;,000 and was estab-lhhe- d especially to give the people of this camp an opportunity to have their work of this kind done right at home. Every sanitary device known to the trade has been provided and the class of work turned out Is not rurpassed by any laundry In the state. When It comes to the matter of pat-ronizing home Industry, no parlotlc citizen of Bingham, who has the good of the community at heart, can find any reasonable excuse to pass up the Koyal (Laundry. The Koyal Laundry wishes its friends and 'patrons a Merry Christ-mas and a Happy. New Year. THE ROYAL LAUNDRY IS A LOYAL HOME INSTITUTION ; s In reviewing the commercial and Industrial establishments of Bingham j J this edition would not be complete' fO should no mention be made of the Royal Laundry, which has now been In operatic for a period of about one year. .m This Is an establishment of which r the town Is justly proud, as it is among the very best to be found in any city, and it renders the camp a great service. Through this laundry everyone In the camp has an oppor-tunity to have their work of this kind - all done right at home, and handled In a satisfactory planner. It Is mod- - em In every respect, and no expense was spared In securing the best of 1 . THE MASCOT The soft drink parlor and pool hall of the iM ascot is one of the most popu-lar amusement places In the camp, and It has avarlety of the most ap-proved soft drinks, cigars and tobac-cos. Also In Its spacious hall It has the best pool tables where experts at this game will find genuine amuse-ment. Charlie Nutting, the manager, has exercised special effort to make It a delightful place for the customers. The Mascot rooms are among the most desirable in town. THE OXFORD Anions the best places of amuse-ment in the camp the Oxford deserves special mention in this edition. It Is under the management of J. W. Mat-thews and he exercises special care to see that his customers are well entertained. In addition to soft drinks, cigars, tobaccos and smokers supplies tha Oxford Is equipped with the most up to-da- billiard tables. Alfo tha Oxford rooms are among tho best in town being eteam heated with hot and cold water. n connection with tha Oxford la operaed a first class tonsor-- . lal shop under the management of Bruce Ivie. The Oxford keeps on hand a supply of War Ravings and Thrirt Stamps and is aaslHting in getting as large a sale us possible of these baby boruU. A young man who loat his Job on the hill for insubordination is now boosting tho game at the green table. Mary Pjckford will play at the Paramount Princess on Christmas Day, afternoon and evening. |