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Show EIGHT . THB PRESS-BULLETI- N 01 STATE liEl'S A large mill for the manufacture of alfalfa meal la being erected at Mon-roe, and others are planned for Elsl-nor- e, Richfield and Gunnison. Already twenty heifer calves have been pledged to the American Red Cross by the cattle men of ' the Moab country, with at least forty more ex-pected. ' j Those who contemnlata attending J the peach festival at Brigham City ; this year need have no fear about there not being enough' peaches to supply the demand. - k While diving In a pond near Moroni, Hugh Strlngham, aged 17, suffered' a broken neck. He is In a Salt Lake hos- - pltal, and while partial' paralysis has resulted, there la hope of his ultimate recovery. . , From the federal treasury at Wash-ington Daniel O. Larson, state treasur-er, has received a check for $3750 to be applied to vocational education in Utah, under the terms of the Smith-Hugh- es act Openly declaring his; hope that the "fatherland" would win the war, Ed-mund Richard Thews, a German enemy alien, employed as a chemist at the Garfield smelter, has been arrested and probably will be Interned. It Is highly probable that Utah will j become the location for an extensive I plant which will produce steel, iron and coke in large quantities'. It is J estimated that tha nlnnr would pnat In ! the neighborhood of $20,000,000. ! j Ira It. Browning, state road engl- - I neer, has approved the lease from the j Denver & Elo Grande railway of the , I old grade stretching nine miles from Tucker to Soldier Summit for conver- - ion Into an automobile scenic high- - ' way. I The Nelke Reading club has present- - I ed the Pjovo Red Cross with $Q00. J This fund Is the result of a business" I venture. The club had a local firm S manufacture boiler' racks, which the I members sold In a house-to-hous- e can- - vass,' i. .. "' I Utah can save 10,000 tons of coal i for next winter with the time that it f takes the ax to cut and chop. This Is I the word from the fuel administration, I which Is advocating the cutting of old fruit trees that are e, for f firewood. li Positions for forty women, many of n whom have dependent enndren, was secured In three days by Mrs. Addle II A. Soper, examiner in charge of the j woman's division, United States de-- partment of labor, United States em-- j ployment service. , . - - jj ; ' Upon Information obtained through a ii strictly conducted survey of the tuber- - !! cular situation' In Utah .will be based II the campaign in this Jj state, according to Frank W. Le Clere.-- H executive secretary of the Utah Public 1" Health association.'- - . In an address delivered In the taber-nacle at Salt Lake, United States Sen-ator William H..KIng declared that the German people are repudiating Christianity as being too International and are adopting materialism as repre-senting force and scientific Isolation. Believed to be one of the four men who, In the spring of 1918, attempted to kill William Bowen, special officer of the Oregon Short Line railroad, when he undertook to, arrest them on sus-picion of dynamiting a safe at Salt Lake, R. Maulsby has been arrested. Frank S. Fuller, reported killed, in action In France, was the son of San-for- d and Mary A. Fuller of Springvllle. He was born May 30, 18&3. He was a railroad foreman on the Salt Lake Route and was working nt Las Vegas, Nev., when the selective service law went into effect Advances of money to bnnks and bankers to aid in the movement of crops is to be made by the war finnnce corporation, according to official Infor-mation received" by the Salt" Lake brunch of the federal reserve hank of Sun Francisco from the parent Insti-tution on the coast The V.Vber County Women's Farm ISuieuu, which has local organisations In every one of the county towns, has taken Mops to secure a list of the boys from the county that are in tho service of their country, and to keep tho IM tip to date with those who respond to the tall to the colors In the future. What Is claimed to be a world's record for early laying Has heen estab-lished by three pullets owned by F. E. F. Hudson of Salt Luke. One of the precocious birds laid an ejrg July 24, at the a;e of 4 months 2 days. Another luld an egg August 2 nt the ape of 4 months 11 days. The third luld her first egg August 8 at the age of 4 months and 17 days. The federal food administrator has fixed the price of mill feeds to the consumer at not more than $1.75 unde-livered and allowed a charge of 10 cents per hundredweight to be mads for delivery. This price Is the maxi-mum, and It Is expected that compe-tition will bring about a reduction, as the farmers are permitted to sell at a lower fk'ure If thev desire. At the request of the national food administrator, that the work of the ptate food administrator may be simpli-fied, particularly in the matter of dis-seminating Information, W. W. Arm-strong, state food administrator, has appointed county food administrators. August .20 Is the date set when tho stute public utilities commission will hold a hearing In Ogden on petition of the Utah-Iduh- o Centra! Railroad com-pany to Increase its rates to corres-pond with those of the competing Oregon Short Line in the suine uni-- tory. i - . Cciarrhal Deafness Cannot Ee Cured by local applications, M thy cannot raach tt diie-s- ed portion of ht car. Tbr Is only ana way to cura catarrhal 4afneia, uid that I by eooatltutloiial rantady. . Catarrhal Deafneaa la cauaed by as In-flamed condition of tha mucoua lining of tb Kuitachlan Tuba. Whan thla tube If tnflamvd you hava a rumbling sound cr Im-perfect bearing, and when it Is entirely cloaed, Deatneaa la tha result Unices tha .inflammation can ba reduced and this tuba restored to Its normal will condition, bearing ba deatroyed forever. Many cases of deafness ara, caused by catarrh, which la am Inflamed condition of tha mucous sur-faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru tha blood on the mucous surfaces of tha V system. 7 " Wa will glTs Ons Hundred Dollars tot y ny case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot ba cured by Ball's Catarrh Medicine. Clr- - eulara free. All Drugglsta, 76c F. 3. CHENEY CO., Toledo, X WANTMDSl FOR SALE--Restau- rant, several partition rooms, stove, Ice box, tables, chairs and everything; best place In town. Inquire at Press-Bulleti- office. FOR RENT Three room apart-ment. IPrice $16. Inquire Press Bulle-ti- n office. .':' ( FOR SALE Furniture for 'a four room house. Owner going away. In-- , quire Press Bulletin. - FOR SALE a00 shares (People's Sugar preferred with 25 common, $8,50; 500 park tire, 10 cents. In-quire Press Bulletin. ' i , . WILL SELL locations of 640 acres or any part of oil land' In WeBtern Wyoming which geologists report is o perfect oil dome. Owner Is leaving the state and is unable to do aasess-me- nt work. (Box 693, Salt Lake City. Ks::::srx i j .X:.,. ......... ... .. II ' ... . ' ... - s a . II - j ' M "" ' " V.-- , :' .' Men's oxfords in tan, what we .have left "f O' ""Efk ii worth up to $5.00 for - . . pO.OJ . s H .' II ij Men's white shoes and what (fin fkf- - ' f i! we have left, worth up to $5 for pO..U..U.. II ..... 1 , ..... r l Men's Straw Hats, to blose out the lot, worth from !S jj $2.50 to $5.00, for $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 I ij Men's Work Shoes, some of the old stock left H I ' worth$6.00 to $7.56, selling at $4.50 to $6.00 B M i . ;. ; ; J l Boy's Shirts, worth $1.00 and $1.25, now 7 I 8S selling for . - - . . DC s . ,. ; J v Queen Qualify Shoes j 5; For Ladies. Our fall stock has commenced to ar- - v jj J rive. Our fall styles represent a uariety within the jj j range prescribed by the war conservation branch of j j 1 the War Industries Board. 8 fl ' " --. ;' H u 8 The soldiers stand bravely against gas attacks a K j to have them do. We are ased to save the food they need. m j aL . Don't grumble about food rules. B ., j Cm it I' ' i hi i M. j I ' I 1 H 1 Ekglhiaiiiiii.-- . . MewCo C0 1 FOR SALE Furniture for two apartments, consisting of two stoves, . cooking utensils, beds, sanitary couches, nearly new davenport, chairs, kitchen furniture and other articles. This furniture will be sold at a bargain and the purchaser can if desirable rent the building In which the same is located. Apply Press- - ' Bulletin. - . MINING LOCATION NOTICES for salu at the Press-Bulleti- n office. . If FOR SALE OR TRADE One car, Oakland 8, pa easy payments, or will trade torwtown property. - Inquire at the Butte. . FOR SALffO-vrVutomo- blle. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear er tread tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. O, W. Richards, Cop-perflel-d. tf MALE HELP Wanted: Wide , awake, energetic, temperate man, 25 to 35 years of age to deliver and co-llect from town and country customers. First class references and $500 bond required. Permanent position and good compensation to right party. Ad-dress I D. Firebaugt Box 665, Salt TAkft Clty' utan' WANTED A Japanese woman iahM a. no!tlon ail family dook: lias had good experience. Salary $40 per month or up. Address further inquir-ies to P. O. tBox 517. Bingham, Utah. Jul6 MODERN ROOMS $3,50, $4.00 and $5.00 per week. Grand Hotel. 19 Carr Fork. Bingham. FOR RENT Three room furnished flat with bath. Inquire at the Butte. SUGAR STOCK FOR SALE Will ell 60 or 100 shares of Sprlngville-Mapleto- n Sugar stock, below par. Ad-dress, box 275, Provo, Utah, tf BSSajSBglMBJIgJI WE WILL BUY 4i500 Am. Drug Syndicate. . .$ 8.50 700 Thompson Malted iFood .91 1000 Peerless Coal Offer WE WILL SELL 600 Iron County Coal .12 10 Pan Motor ' 8.00 600 Montana Wyoming Oil.-- .17 1000 Wyoming Con. Oil,... .07 Utah Power ft Light Pfd 89.00 ilOO Kolby Wheit .. 500 Utah Wyoming Con. Oil .24 1000 John T. Clark Tire 10 COO Old Colony Oil .22 RALPH A. BADGER & CO. 400 Utah Savings A Trust Bldg. Wasatch 3330 M. E. WADDOUFS. Attorney and Counselor Suite 610 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. I THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup ' Office Hours: ' 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 DR.P.S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah. Office: Above VVoodring's Drug Stoic. ' " Residence: Eckman Apanntents. Telephone 35. Office hour: 1 $; 7-- t 1 DR. M. D. BRINGHURST J DENTI8T I Office In Vienna ApJrtmsntt 11 Office Hours: I 9 to 12, 1 to 8 and 7 to 9 1 I Ilingham Canyon Utah 1 " - I :xxxiKxzxxxxxKXxsssssir That if all men were as honest In their convictions as tha German who-- was taken from Garfield by FVderal ' officers, and who 1b now enjoying-- the hospitality of the government at Fort Douglas, one would be In a position to know where they were at Wouldn't theyT . , That when Bingham gets beaten at their baseball games the publish an v . Incorrect score, according to Lark ' statisticians. That man invented the telephone, women hold the line. jbut That two million German babies have mJssed being born on account of the war. It is our notion that they are better off unborn. Destiny knows her business. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU That some men insplte of govern-- : ment requests to hold on to their Lib-erty Bonds, even when making $5 a day, pay their bills with ILIberty Honds, yet they look on themselves as patriots. That General Manager Kellock of the Ohio Concentrator did not give the grass any chance to grow In his path- - way when he came up from Salt Lake the morning of the fire. That Leo Abel towed the Salt 1 Lake fire department boys how to get around a mill with a bunch pf hose. That some people realized how val- - ued the Ohio Concentrator was to the assets of Lark on the morning of the 10th. , That two of a kind usually makes a pair If in the mill, mine or smelter. That It seemed a funny sight to see A fire engine that Is capable to run on its own power, taking a ride on a flat car with a locomotive ahead. That Isadora Gauchct and his boys nre specialists when it comes to fire fighting. - I ESXSSZa 11HXHXXXXXXXXXXXXM moved to Tooele the past week where they will resume hotel business. Mrs. W. Webb is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Frank Weiss in Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Olson, with Miss Melba and Master Bud are visit-- 1 ing with relatives in Ephraim. They will also take a trip to Fish Lake be-for- e returning to ramp. I IByron Jones, who has been sadly crippled with rheumatism for a long lime returned from Idaho the past week where he has been taking hot ! baths, returning not much benefited by the change. I The leasers of the Bingham Mines Co., appreciate the efforts of the of-ficials in securing cheaper smelting rates from the American Smelter and Refining Company of Murray. i " One of Lark's former young lady residents, but now of Salt Lake City Miss Thclma Roe, tho pleasing young daughter of Mrs. George Roe' has shown her patriotism by Joining the forces of the nursing reserve. Messrs. Leo iSliter and Percy Pen-praz- e returned from California the psst week whore tlipy have realized that snaps in the Hhipbuihling yards r pply only to thosv who are profici- ent in the art of shipbuilding. Mr. and iMrs. Frod Kremer and fam-ily motored to Salt iLrke City- - and enjoyed the "I Hearts Of The World" at the Orpheum the past week. aa.aaaaaa...Miaiiu.iUHi Chips and Shav-ings From Lark Lark has been noted for its "Mys-tery" fires, tut never one in Its his-tory has been as mysterious as that which on Saturday morning last to-tally destroyed about one fourth of the Concentrating 'Plant of tire Ohio Copper Company, practically demol-ishing the bins of tha whole mill. At the time of the outbreak, Charlie Der-nu- t was acting foreman, with about twenty employees, the flro was dis-covered by one of the workmen ig the storeroom of the Concentrator which was inside the building. Everyone immediately began hunting fire right-- ' I ing apparatus, but it seems the main J hose was In the already burned stare f room. (Bingham, Midvale and Salt Lake fire companies Were telephoned to, with the result that 'Bingham No. 1 fire department, under laadore Gau-cho- t, responded reaching Lark about i 5 a. m. and with its chemical equip-- I ment efficiently subdued the flames and prevented thrm from sprendaig j ! to the new $500,000 recently Installed . flotation system. Salt Lake depart-- j ment brought along their J. R. Brans-- ' ford fire 'cngirc on a fiat car over the O. St R. G. road whoso side tracks run ' clear to the privnte yards ' of the mill. Had the engine been brought toi Lark on Its own power, a greater por-- ' lion of the bins would have been sav-,e- d as the special rain took from two to three hours to make the trip after receiving the alarm, their immediately put into effect and the, smculderlng remains were soon quiet-ed, although from about 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. they continued to pour water Although the Concentrator proper has been valued at $1500,000, Gener-al Manager S. K. Kellock is only glv--l Ing out the estimated damages at $75 000. It Is understood that supplies I in the storeroom which wore trtaa j destroyed were valued at $50,000. I Sheriff John S. Corless of Salt Lake County visited tho scene of the fire ;on Saturday afternoon with a federal officer, and after he made a rigid In-- 1 vestigatlcn of each employee who was! on shift when the conflagration start-ed, although no arrests were made every employee on the night shift has been dismissed from the com-pany's service. Too much praise cannot be extend-ed the Ilingham fire department for the excellent and efficient manner In j which they stopped tho flames from1 reaching the new oil flotation plant. Although nothing definite has been j given out by tht company, it is un- -' dfi-stoo- d work will be resumed within the next ninety days with about a 1W)0 ton daily capacity. i Mr. and Mrs. Hort Walker and son,' Joe, who for a number of years have b(? n in charge of the Lark Hotel, GIRLS DISCHARGED FROM U R. G. Yesterday the superintendent of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway came to Provo and ordered the girls which the. section foreman had employed, discharged. No explanation is given but it is supposed that the rules of the company forbid tho employment of girls to work on the section. There were about twenty girls working on the sections out of Provo. A number were employed on the He-- ' her lirnnch and some on the main line, j They were being paid three dollars a diy Just the same wage as the men had received. They were employed cutting wends and cleaning up along the track. Many of them were form-er employees of the Knight Woolen Mills before the fire occurred. HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT The board of Education of the Jor- dan district has issued a neatly print- ed booklet of 61 pages of interesting-readin- matter relative to the Jordan 'srh .whools.it Bingham and Sandy. . It contains the names of the faculty" members of the two schools, the courses of study and other valuable information. The faculty announcement for the Bingham high school is aa follows: "Lars W. Nielsen, B. s principal, social science; Homer P, ChHaten:ien, physical education; Peter S. 'iMartha-kl- s, M. s. mathematics and science; Albert J. South wick, music; Roy Gar-dner, mnnr arts ar.d art; Mrs. Edna P. Spitzenberger, English and his-tory; Ruth Carroll, 'D. A. "English and drumetics; Mildred Mattson, B A., business and commerce; Rose (j' McDonough.B. A., home economics;' -- Vivian Gardner, Junior high school; Mrs. Jean D. Cole, B. A. Junior hlgb school; Caroline Rasmussen, Junior high school; Mrs. Martha Savage Junior high school." . Not all the faculty members men-tioned above will report for duty is Professor Mathakls is already in the army and others may go before long. , How soon nonessentials become once tho public learns that It lannot get them readily! Borrowing a baby to escape the iraft is surely borrowing trouble. a SEAMEN INSURANCE Iractlcally 80,000 officers and-sailor- s on American own- - cd and registered vessels trad- - Ing In the waters where the German submarines operate have been insured by the Treasury Department. The ag- - gregate of the policies total well over $100,000,000. a This Insurance is made com- - pulsory by law, and Binco the submarines began - to Inf.-s- t O American waters it applies to all vessels trading to or from our Atlantic and Gulf ports Small fishing vessels ae ex- - eluded. 4 j A BILIOUS ATTACK j j Wben you have a bilious attack j your liver fails to perform its func- - tions. You become constipated. The j food you eat ferments In your stom- - I ach Instead of digesting. This in- - 1 flames the stomach and causes nau- - t sea, vomiting and a terrible head- - f acho. Take three of Chamberlain's J Tablets. They will tone up. your t liver, clean out your stomach and J vou will soon bo as well as ever. ; They "only cost a quarter. j , in in mm un iw--x- a LOANS TO OUR ALLIES ' , The United States Treasury has extended additional credits of $100,000,000 to Fran $9,000,000. to nelglom, and $3,000,000 to Serbia. The total of credits advanced to our associates in the war against Germany is now $5,4!2 040 000 |