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Show ' ..: ' ' ' - THE PRESS-BULLETI- N $100 Reward, S1C0 n readers of this paper win be pleased to learn tbat there li at least one dreaded disease that science has been i.ble to cur in all lie stages and , that la catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional condition require constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ia taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Bur-fac- es of the System thereby destroying; the foundation of the disease, giving th patient strength by building up the con-tltutl- on and assisting nature In doing it work. Th proprietor have so much faith in the curative power of Hall' Catarrh Medlcln that they offer On Hundred Dollars for any case that it fall to cure. "Bend for list of testimonials. Address P. 3. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo. Ohio. Bold by all Druggist. 76fl. WANT ADS FOUND Bunch of keys on Owner can ring. get same by calling ' at Press-Bulleti- office, describing them and paving for this ad. WOULD ORB TO meet i lady that will give dancing lesson to an Ameri-can man. Prefer to come in I'ternoons and will come to Bingham or Highland Uoy. N, A. Itoberts, 35 Carr Fork, Bingham. . FOR JIENT Three rooms furnished for housekeeping. Inquire 432 Main street, upstairs. FURNISHED ROOM for rent, 353 Main. MINING LOCATION NOTICES for al& atthe Press-Bulleti- office. if 7 FOR SAlLE OiR TRlAlDB Two Cars, Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at the Butte. . FOR SAJJEJ-iAutomo- blle. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. Q. W. Richards, Cop-perflel-tf JVlAiLH IIHDP Wanted: Wide awake, energetic, temperate man, 25 to 35 years of age to deliver and col-- . lect from town and country customers. First class references and 1500 bond required. Permanent position an-- good compensation to right party. Ad-- dress U D. Flrebaugt. Box 665. Salt Lake City. Utah. " 0 " i To Our Customers andthe i .Good'JBeople- of Bingham " We have decided that on and after June 3 we will close our store at 6:30 p. m. instead of at 8 o'clock, with the" D exception of Saturday's, pay days, and nights before holidays. fi 7" We have arrived at this conclusion after giving this matter a great deal of serious thought and deliberation. I We believe it is a duty we owe our employee's, and w e also consider it our patriotic duty at this time. We believe I we can give our customers better service by having all our sales people on hand during the busy hours in the afternoon I and early evening when the majority of people do their shopping. We realize it will take our customers a little while I to adjust themselves to these new conditions, and in the meantime they must put up with a few disappointments and D -- inconveniences, but we are sure that the big majority of our customers realize the long hours it has been necessary I for the clerks to work does not give them any opportunity whatever for recreation. . 5 I The tendency for the last few yiears has been for shorter hours for every clas3 of labor, with the exception of merchants and their employes in Bingham. We believe the time has come for the merchants and employes to receive ' , the same consideration due all other classes of labor, and we also believe that every loyal American will support us in this move. : . , " We do not intend in any way to detract from the service we have always given our trade, but on the other hand to improve it whenever or wherever it is possible. We fully appreciate the loyal support and confidence we have always enjoyed from the people of Bingham, and it is our earnest desire to continue the same relations we have enjoyed I in the past. If we had any doubt whatever about this mov e meeting the approval of our trade, we would hesitate to make it, but after going into this matter very thoroughly we believe we will have the support of all fair minded people. 1 However, if, after we have given the matter a fair trial, we find it does not meet the approval of our customers, we I will return to the old methods. ' I Trusting the people of Bingham are with us one and all, we are . I Very respectfully, I Bimigham Meirc Co0 Qa&!? The Big Store 4 - C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. I ILeBlNGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E. Straup Office hours-- 0 A. M. to 10 A. M., From 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to .evenings PHONE No. 4 "MM",'WSi" GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There is a splendid photograph gal lery In Bingham under th manage ' ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson Is successor to Mr. Oa brielson. Day or night pictures. ; ; M. E. WADDOUrS R Attorney and Counselor I j Suite 610 Judge Building, R j Salt Lake City, Utah. II THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 302. Res, Apt. No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, J 11:30 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 ; p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfield, 2:30 p. m. EVENING 8ERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m.. Young People's 8ervlce, 7:30, Preaching. OlMEfJEWS ; Kanarravllle, Iron county, Is to have a new schoolhouse of four rooms and to cost about $16,000. Patriotism will mark every feature la connection with the state convention ft the Elks, which will be held at June 8 and 6. ' Information has been received In Bait Lake that the Twentieth infantry It to be filled to war strength and sent rom Fort Douglas to Camp Fremont, 'nJo Alto Cal. . Cutworms are more active in th girdens of Utah this year than during .the past few seasons; consequently, mor care and attention must be given th growing crops at this time. Alleging that he was In a hospital nineteen days as a result of an assault by Bill Moukious, Bill Karras filed suit at 8ult Lake last week td recover 1683.24 damages for personal Injuries, Estimates made by executives who have been in intimate touch with the second Red Cross fund campaign' In Utah set the iinal figures at $(!X,00(, which is $100,000 more thun the quotu. White Chautauqua circuit of Port-land, Ore., will open an engagement at Murray on June 9 and close June 14, An extensive and Interesting program will be presented, mostly on patriotic lines. Luclle Whltoifer, aged 8, stumbled nd fell over" a high bank Into the Jor-dan river at Salt Lake, and would have drowned but for J. B. Taylor, who rescued the little glxi Just In fte nick of time. , Attention Is called by officers of the United States marine corps that Francis Raymond Crow, the first Utah boy to fall In action In France, was a members of the marine corps and not of the urmy. - Employees of the Salt Luke office of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York have contributed to the maintaining of a Red Cross ambulance and full crew now operating on the western front. Following the wholesale arrests made in the big raid at Salt Lake In which more than 800 men of draft nge were taken Into custody, all. but twen-- ty-nl- were released. Those still. In the county Jail are being held for in-vestigation. "" I With the hope of increasing the white flint corn acreage In Utuu by at least 10,000 acres, State Food Adminis-trator W. W. Armstrong has announced that the administration would distri-bute $.00 In cash prizes for the raising of this variety of corn. Miss Nora Gleason, one of the most widely known and loved musicians of Utah, died at Salt Lake, May 20. after an Illness dntlng from April 0. A nervous breakdown, superinduced by overwork, Is stated to have been the cause of her last Illness. Thirty-eigh- t veterans of Utah Indian wars and forty-fiv- e widows of veterans are to receive $10 each from the 125,0(10 approbation made for them by ' the last state legislature. These ad-ditional awards were mude by the state board of examiners last week. Governor Bamberger and members of the state road commission and city and county officials huve been Invited to attend the opening of the road from Ogden valley to Cache valley over the divide on June 7. It Is stuted that the road will he completed on June 1. To push the work on the Lincoln highway from Johnson's pass west to Granite point, Tooele county more than sixty convicts now building the state road through Courthouse canyon north of Moah, Grand county, will be Imme-diately transferred to Tooele county. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bounous of Pleasant View, was downed In the Tlin-panog-canal Slay 25. The child was missed about noon, and as It was feared she had fallen Into the canal a largt number of the neighbors searched It. That there Is grave danger of Bait Lake war gardens not producing the crops expected of them Is the fear by members of the city com-mittee on agriculture and food pro-duction, unless the majority of the gardeners quickly adopt as their motto: Use the hoe and the hose less." Utah's crack artillery gun section failed to bring home the divisional championship In the big competition at Camp Kearny, as was expected, but the Beehive gunners refused to take the dust of any other team entered and the final results showed the three fcec- - IIi......nUr. ,..,InI ...1.1. nu I ..t fijiuti uuuioer VI points. Milking an estimate from reports re-ceived from all parts of Utuh, Tummis Bedmond, secretary of the state live-stock board, says thut this year's loss of sheep by reason of the prevalence of ticks will reach approximately This estimate, the members of the hoard suy, they consider con-servative. William B. Holt has turned state's evidence against his alleged In the preliminary hearing of Albert Madison und Ray Graut Mad-laug-charged with having stolen three barrels of whisky from an Inter-state shipment on the Denver A Rio Grande railroad tracks on Slay 3. The penny contribution campaign' among public school pupils for the benefit of French soldiers temporarily incapacitated by Illness contracted in the trenches, conducted lust "week Id Siilt Luke City school, Is being extend-ed to other points throughout the state, i Before the Knights of Pythias con- - j ventiiin hurt closed at Salt Lake ou j ilay 22. $l,(MK) worth of war savings j Mumps had i.en botilil and ?2H) to the Red ios by (lie im-iii-bi'i'i. In ini.Jii inn. Hi,- ,nv;iiiiaiiu,i lias, K.il.H rihi'ii $24.i,U.jO to lb,. Liberty lo.n.s. - I J. F. BUSH SELLS SHOP AND WILL WORK FOR THE GOVERNMENT J. F. Bush, who has been engaged In blacksmithlng here for some, time, has sold hi Bhop on Main street to Harry J. Herr and will leave in a few days for the coast, where he will do blacksmith work for the government Mr, Bush has not enjoyed the best health for the last few months and he thinks that he will fare better In a lower altitude and besides he is anx-ious to work for the government Mr. Herr, who has taken over the shop, is a capable and efficient machinist, and In addition to the blacksmith work will devote much of his time to auto-mobile repairing. During the past winter he held a position with the Bingham Garage & Storagu Company MANUFACTURERS VISITED PROVO John M. Haye of the Utah Copper Urges the People to Select the Best Men In Their Respective Com-munities for the Legislature. The following representatives of the Manufacturers' Associations of Utah visited the Provo Commercial Club on Friday night, and attended a , special meeting held In the club rooms: Presi-dent W. F. Jensen, Secretary A. C. Recs, John M. Hayes, W. R. Putnam, John R. Bruff, V. A. Tracy and W. R. Benson. The meeting was well attended by representative business men. Presi-dent Walter P. Whitehead, of the Com-mercial Club, welcomed the visitors and expressed pleasure in having them here. They had come for the purpose of presenting matters of great impor-tance to the community and the state. He spoke of the benefits of In business affairs and advocated zealous work In the Interest of the common good for all. He introduced Secretary H?es as the first speaker. Mr. Reece spoke of the mail order business, which is unprofitable . the community and. Indirectly, to the per-nors, who patronize the mail order for a reduction o taxes, rather than for increasing them. The state war service board would make an effort to secure some of tne war business. At present 80 per cent of the war in-dustry plants are situated within 200 miles of New York City, said Mr. Hayes, and this should be and would, he believed, be corrected. IW. Si. Putnam spokb of the labor conditions. It was necessary to con-stantly Increase wages on account of the greatly increased cost of living and the great demand for labor In war service works, which took away many skilled mechanics. He believed that efforts would be made for a better dis-tribution of labor. A marked change had taken place In the attitude of labor. The laboring men are realizing that efforts have been made to mis-lead them, and they feel that their In-terests are closely connected with the success of this country in the war. President Jensen spoke of the very desirable spirit of unity, which existed and is erowing among the people of Utah. iAs a result of this the people have been accorded great credit in all parts of the union, and stood in the front ranks in their contribution for war requirements, In the purchasing of Liberty Bonds, Thrift Stamps, Red Cross contributions, etc. He spoke of the requirements made by the commer-cial and public economv department of the war of which he . at the head in the state. He expressed p?nt"lcatlon at the way the people hnd accepted the changes asked to be made. lAbout 2000 men had been released In the sUte by this movement; the redtiot'on in build-ing had also ben accepted and thou- - sands of men had thus been released to work directly eonnectfd with the wer. iKarly closing of stores would be inaugurated with the beginning of June; this would release thoe em-ployed In the stores for several hours' production work each day. Mr. Jensen advocated the patronage of home. In-dustry and pointed out that buying home made goods would employ peo-ple at home and relieve, in a degree, the great demand made on labor in the east and west to supply the coun-try with needed goods. Questions were asked by O. HT,, Berg and George O. Swan about failure of mechanics to secure work In shipbuild-ing and other mechanical work. He replied that this would be remidled as the work became better systemlzc-d-. Geo. A. Startup suggested that com-mercial clubs and other agencies be utilized for securing labor and em-ployment of labor a bureau for re-ceiving and distributing labor infor-mation and securing, work for men The suggestion was accepted as a good one by Mr. Jensen, who promised to art it out. The meeting closed by the audience sinking "The ;Star iSpnngled llunner." houses. The goods could be purchased as cheaply at home, If the buyer would pay cash, and treat the home merchant as well as they treat the foreign merchant. lEfTorts were also being made by the association to secure war orders for the ftate in order to counterbal-ance, so far as possible, the large amounts of money that were going out, and which the people gladly contribute lo the prosecution of the war. Mr. Hayes referred to the work of the Utah Copper Company, which was now successfully treating one per cent copper ore. He spoke of the things that are coming up, .locally and nation-ally. Everything must be done to win the war. and legislation should be watched for the purpose of supporting beneficial legislation and to def-a- t mimical legislation, ilie referred to lrglslatlon on industrial efficiency, ex-cess profits, etc. At home he asked that the best, truest and strongest men be selected to represent the people In the legislature; men who will make for the general good of all the people, and who will work for the bet inter-ests of the state; men who will enact laws that all can live under, and con-duct their business equitably and prof-.tabl- He thought that probably th-r-would be an effort made to create a Rtate monopolistic Insurance fund, mill to increase the disability liability, Tiies'c were matters on which Mr. Hayes hurt no advice to aivc. but he ,'lk' (I the lch tn cnnsiil'T t!iee ,'nnl i:?iilur questidns well, ami to wwl: .URAL MAIL DELIVERY ROUTES Motor Trucks May Be Used on Mall After the War. Will It pay the government to oper-ate motor trucks on rural mail de-livery routes? I Statistics collected by the United j States postal authorities, and supple-mented in part by Investigations made by crews of tire testing fleets of The n. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, oper-ating In the rural districts of the south, conclusively that Uncle Sam can enrich himself by at least $1000,-000,0- by installing motor trucks on his "farm to ttable" routes. Data shows that the antiquated system In vogue the use of the horse, and wag-on on 44,000 routes throughout the country is a losing proposition; and to the extent of $30,000,000 too. The few motor truck investments made by the government last year earned $70,-- I 000 apiece on a original investment I of $4,200 for each truck. Moreover, j communities were reached by the mo-- I tor trucks that had never been visited I before by Uncle Sara's mail carriers. The assertion that there are roads today never traversed by government delivery wagons may seem incredulous but the postoffice authorities support the statement that of the 2,199.000 miles of road In this country, 1.122,-00- 0 miles have no mall service at all. Furthermore, there are 1,600,000 fam-ilies In our enlightened nation that have no postal communication with the outside world FORGER ARRESTED HERE IC. C. .Blank, who has been In fimg ham for a short while, was arrested here Thursday by Chief Pautsch on a warrant from Stockton, California charging him with forgery in that town. iBlank had been In Bingham for about two weeks, and he was employ- ed here as a paper hanger. i Thoughtlessness Rebuked. lly sister came to make us a t1b!1 and Peter, a neighbor's Bmall boy, wni f an Interested spectator when her trunk was being unpacked. Timidly he asked I her if she had brought any candy with ber and upon receiving a negative an-- ewer, Inquired if she had any gum. Thii also producing no results he said: "Didn't you fink there was going to be any wlttle boys In this townT Chltra-g- o Tribune, Sculptor's Masterpiece, The famous statue of St. Bruno at Rome was made by the great master of French sculpture, Houdon (1741-1828-). ' At the Invitation of Franklin, tloudon visited America In the year 1785 and took casts for the statue of Washington, now at Richmond, Va, aid by Lafayette to be the best like-ness obtulned of the "American Pa-riot- " St. Bruno belonged to the or-fl- er of Trapplsts. whose chief law was illence. Popo Clement XV, on see-ing the statue of St. Bruno, exclaimed! "He would speak did not the rule of bis order forbid." CITY COURT CASES (Archie Logan, charged with fast rid-ing, was released after it was brought out at trial that he was undor 21, was an orphan boy from Pleasant Grove and was not familiar with the local regulation on speeders. He was, how-ever, given a severe rcnuxe by the court. John Sikeela, arrested on complaint j of Mrs. Joseph Gdznr for skipping a board bill, paid the court cost and the board bill claimed by his landlady. I Philippine Begonias. The Philippine Islands are very pro- - ductlve of begonias and a California begonia expert is responsible for the ! statement that of late some 60 species and varieties never koowu to com-- I merce have of 'ate been found In our I far eastern Insular possessions. It Is feared, however, that all of these need tropical temperatures and, therefore, j are only subjects for greenhouse oil-- ' tore. i Never Heard of Bible. A boy of ten, called as a witness at Mnrlebone on behalf of the education department of the London county council and described as very intelll gent for his age told the magistrate he bad never beard of the Bible and did Mot know what it was. lie also said be bad never been to church or Sunday school. "You cannot do anything with this boy," said the magistrate. "II does not seem to know the nature of an oath." The Retort Caustic So," said Hooker, a cheery bore, you have purchased a new motorcarf' Tes," answered Mr. Mlneby. "Causes you a heap of trouble, doesn't Itf "Yes." "Electricity's been going wrong, eh 7" "No." "Sparking plug to the bad?" "Not that I know of." "Then how Is Jt canning you trouble?" "By encouraging people to stand around and try to make funny re-marks." CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT AT THE VIENNA CAFE j The Vienna Cafe, which has been owned and operated during the past year by Phil Purdy and Julius Krough, underwent a ehango In ownership last week when Julius bought out the in- - ' ' terest of Phil in the establishment. j Mr Pnroy has gone to Delta where he will be In charge of a large hotel Ho has been In Bingham for about five years and is thoroughly experienced in hotel work. The new proprietor of the Vienna ? has reffded in Hinghnm fur (;lx veara nnd lie knows what it takes to make a ,r 1 food eating place, lie has been con- - i nected with some of the largest ' and T'uist up to dati? restaurant, in t,P Western country, and lie Mill contfmt to make Hit: Vler.nn a popular ratine place. ( " Done at Radcllffe. Daily theme b a Itadcllffe student: "Some men ofe born with an Insight Into the soul feminine, some men mar-ry and achieve this Insight, and some men correct girls' themes nnd hav this Insight thrust upon them." Admiring comment by a Harvard student strug-gling with his own dally: "Gosh! but It takes n Ktrl to write that sort of thing, don't It?" Chrlstlun Ileruld. helping Him Out. "(vtiid you lend roe five dollars?" "Nu I'm folrg to be rparrlod; but I'll see to it that you dou't get U In-vitation so you'll sa?e ut least teo dollars by that !"Llfe. Pleasant Enmity. Mildred- - "Women don't have so many cntuli'S as men have, do yon think?" Clarence--"May- be not. but the women seem to get more pleasure out of theirs." Juti-e- . |