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Show i ma gjjses oo ! Electric Cooing "II What a Wonderful Thing in M 1 Hot Weather' Tl Jo'cool, so clean, so excellent in the results it 111' I gives and yet so economical I Delightfully Cool W I ltt-h- e heat from an electric range goes Into the cooking. Your kitchen I MP I Stay at a cool .aad comfortable temperature all the time you are. pre- - jV I ipartfig meaJdit pleasant a room a any in the house, t 1 Perfectly Clean m I lit ;t not alone ttn direct heat from ordinary cooking that you dread In. III ,Simimer. It's alas the carrying of fuel, the cleaning up of dirt and ashes- - U III I .and scouring xf smudgy utensils. I SavesFood Ml J iVou Jhave none of tnat .with electric cooking, because the fuel comes I K T II Miirh the turn of a switch and there Is no flame to make ashes and soot, ill A d roast of beef, cooked the ordinary way, shrinks nearly two-- ' (II pounds. Cooked wrtectrlcally K shrinks only three-fourth- s of a pound. II k I Trial's a big savins Isn'.tirC? Especially when the cost of fuel Isn't a bit 1 I .Easily Bought M l "Vou don't have to pay the entire cost of an Electric Range at once. A t II I mall initial payment puts the range In your home and small monthly III nsallnients take eaw of .tw balance. 11 ,TPhjiot rid yourself of hot weather Idtchen drudgery at once7' , kVl 1 iCrtooctoourstoriancI wewiIIsl:owiBafewmortients just the lllllA ' M taunge to fit your kitchen and yocr puree. Como TODAY. Ill S --3 ! Utah Power & Light Co. ' , " Efflcle nt P ubc P I I IT'S QUALITY f - 2 in coal that makes the heat, MfmMBs i ,4 that makes possible a 90 wtTUci s. 1 ; per cent con3umption-an- d a VL i ; ronsequtnt loss of but one-- tenth, and that light, clear fff pP&k vTVt ash that doesn't clog. grate 5 A ! or retard draft.'Our quality IQT WVI I yt does this flatisfaetorily, wP Z consequently Jessens 'S 'tk- 1 '4 ' fuel bills. A sample ton ST fofi Jt-- 4 Pes it better than we j-- Jxj can tell. ' Jb3 nLii i 4 - : PHONE 39. I CITIZENS COAL CO. j I Bingham, Utah :r tolcl James ! Under New Management 00 rooms single or en 8mte . 50 ardomc with ;pri vatelb at h.s MRS. TRESIDDER, Prop. . 167 S; Moan 5. 5a Lake City VOfodern ad Up-t- i. Date. :Newly Furoishei 1, and Absolutely 31especta6fe Bingham People Stop at 0 TEE EEST UTTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The New Salt Lake 372 South Main Street Just South of Post Office. 50 ROOMS Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired n Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. 1 Special by Week or Month. I Carter's IMas liver Fills . Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. Yoa Cannot be A Remedy That i Worth Ljvmg !; aimhsppy ........ t ! of Iron la .he IRON PILLS trt a Cw.n.t.yhelpmoetpa.e.facedpeoj USE STANDARD AND j SCOFIELD COAL IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES . I Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered 1 Tomorrow. Try it. 1 Copperfield Coal Co. j PHONE 38 j OXFORD I I (Formerly BudweLser) I I Pocket Billiards 1 1 First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. I I Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 1 1 499 MAIN STREET 1 1 J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. I The PoKUle Standard Oil & Gas o. is th owner of I valuable oil leases in Kansas, Oklahoma .and Wyaming, and 1 - has recently added a vaJuable lease in the new Electra-Burk- - I buriett oil field, Texas,, with 8 producing wells, together I with pumping fflant, tanks and full equipment, connected with the pipe line, and selling ul Price was $2.00, now $2.50, and expect soon to be getting $3.00 per barrel f.or this high grade oil. The Company is pushing drilUng operations in this new field, as rapidly as possible. Stock is now selling at 10c a share. You can join us in an exceedingly profitaUe business I enterprise, and in doing so, help increase the oil output, which means, help win the war. Write us for free map and I further particulars. I Special inducements to live, active salesmen. I ' t iieSi i i I GAS VI Boston Bldjr Phone Main 3937. Denver, Colo. Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! F llfIfarv One or two doses ARMY & NAVY V Xjll DYSPEPSIA TABLETS f wi" male you feci ten years younger. Best C known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach l ESas and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or ' sent to any address postpaid, by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y. . i . r IJ,MI..IW. .: 'H4.ByT'.j ' W ' ' V'--- ." H W f 'rF yM.wMr." GQ1ER8T0IIE IS i LAID FOR ELKS iHOSPITAL Boston, Mass., June 15. The cor-nerstone of Reconstruction 'Base Hos-- ' fiiUKNo. 1, the first of its kind In Hie' l?nit.States, and the gift to the gov-- : mmeul. by the Benevolent and Pro-- : Jective Order of Elks, was laid today ( ia Hit P presence of a distinguished; assembly of citizens. Representatives; t)f ihonatlon, state and city, with emi nent men of the medical profession wnfl 'thousands of Elks and prominent' titiar.g from all parts of the Eatt, par-ticipated in the ceremony on Parker Hill .and signalized by their presence' and words the notable Importance of tue-wnt.- . ' . TlK" first reconstruction nospttal, which will serve as the model, the; tanttnrd-make- r for similar ones tone, frtablished throughout the United states will give the maimed and dis-- ; iblea '' American soldiers and sailors F)ie best of expert attention and oceu-- . national instruction. It will rebuild, nmta wreckage Into able bodied men i nd mill educate them In occupations Vhrch will best qualify them not to' ecome a burden to Boclety. The aim i f the" hospital in brief may be saitt i! o be-t- o minimize the sufferthga and ' disabilities 'caused by the war and to ! i rotect the community from an undue I umber of crippled citizens. The government through the but-- ' department m Novem-- ; f; er last accepted the reconstruction -- ospltal plans as a gift from the Elks. y 'he Elks' war relief commission is ' uilding the reconstruction hospital at, cost of $250,000, the money "being aken from the Elks' $1,1)00,000 war re-- ; ef fund, voted by the Elks' 1917 con-- k ention. The hospital will be ready to I eceive the wounded American sol-- r 'iers and sailors In the early Septem- - The" laying of the cornerstone was i wider' the direction ot grand lodge .Of.e Elks. The ?partnwnts sewetary of war and the sur-- 1 eon-gener- were formerly represent-'- . d. His excellency, Samuel W. Mc-- ' 'all, governor of Massachusetts, ex-- , nd'ed the greeting of the common-wealth, and the Hon. Andrew J. Peters, Mayor of Boston, represented the ctty. Fred Harper, granfl exalted ruler of he Elks, "nelivered the principal ,wd-- i "ress of the occasion, telling of the enevolent and pitrWtrc purposes that "omptedthe Elks gift to 'wir couwry and fiwielllng t)n the 'hissings that seem cwtain to await he waraffHcted aoMtrry that court tie benefits of the rnrffituthm. The --Jbordinste "iodges of T31ks m New 'iisland wer reprefwrtwfl by K. Mark Ulllivan. exwted ruler iff 'the 'Boston Uice of Elk. - The Elks' war rrtfcT commission, "hat has charge ot Ttnancins the .htevemeat-ft- f this rratt war --work, 'Trended wrid included the 'Hon. John K. Teaer, T. G. "K. R., t "Charlerot ., chairman; Joseph T Fanning. P. Q. E. R., of New Tork. --ecretary; the" Hon. Jerome B. Fher, G. E. iR.,jf Jamestowji. N. Y.; 'ames Jt. Nicholson. T. G. E. R.. of Hotfrrii. and iKd-war- Rlhter, P. G. E. f . tiT "New Orleans, La. Every device and rtfsourcH knwn to wtience win be at hand it the reconstruction hospital to re-build every part -- of the Vumtm frame. Men with half their faces Shot away hy shrapnel will -- get new jaw bones from their ribs arm new ntwes and new "heeks from the curtilages and tissues n other parts of 1 heir bodies. , Thonsnnds of men who woold bei imman wrecks without proper treat-- , ment will be rebunt at the new recon-- 1 trtictlon hospital and tanht tradss that make them etwnomic assets d of "liabilities. The men 'ith 'ractures-tlia- t have rrot rightry 1rittted, with stirf joints, wtth nerve palsies rom shock or from hijury these are the cases the reconstruction hospital will help. They wm nave htid the regular base hospital treatment jtrst behind tle Tiring "lues, where the first siinrieul work will be done. Maimed and disfigure men wTll he recmistnicted by operation, hy naratus, by education. Treatment wITl ; be given not or.ly to the classes mentioned but tflno to those that need plastic operatVms to rem-edy contractor&t or defects or who need appliances to supplant a missing limb. Those given artificial limbs will bo educated In th-i- r Industrial use. ! No agtncy of the United States ; anny or navy is nble to smply this ' 'rentment. The government has I 'rankly admitted It and for this rea-- on has turned wlrh eager rateful-- t Mess and an ass-ure- spirit of eoupera-- j Mon to the plars which were pr7iiosed e o it by the Klks. ' Dr. Frederic J. Otton, one of the originators of Hie Idea of a reconstruc-tion hospital in iHoston tmd one of the 'earting orthoptic surgeons of The country, will be In charge of the for te feorernment. The ho-nit-will need a well trained and espe-cially efficient, professional staff. Its necessary nucleus has been recruited and Is only awitlng the word to begin its eH'iee. The Institution consists of a com-plete unit of twin war hospital huild-ngs- , vocational work shops, barracks, mess hall and post exchange. STRIKE IS MADE III DOIDEII EHA Assays Ae Reported to Run .High .as S0 in Lead.and Sliver jOeorge F. Busch, president of (the G!den Emjna i.MinJnf Company jind I for a long ,time connected with the I Tlntic Standard, lias one to Nevada I to make an examination of some proj- - I ertles In (Lincoln County.. In which ho 1 is laferested end which .are located a I few .miles from the famous Groom J mine, near Jndlan Springs. Mr. .1 Busch and associates have .lately taken! . over Ihe GoWen Emma group of claims in the Dugway district and ac-- I ,tive development work has been start-f-on that property under air. Uusch's supervision. "I believe implicitly In the .future of tie Dugvr.ay district." said ilr, liusch before his departure. "For tbfc past few years It has been entirely over-looked owing to the fact that it Is off the railroad, as well as the fact that the price of jead and topper would not permit shipments to ie made to the railroad. Now, however, that a smel-ter is in the course of promotion and erection and with the prevailing high prices of both copper and lead, there is nothing that stands In the way of mak-ing the Lugway district one of the lw?Ht mining camps In the ?tate.. "I have had a wide experience In ihe mining game and have examined practically every mining district in I the state. In my opinion there is not a camp in I'tah, if in the entire west, that has the remarkable surface min eralization with the high values that Is to be found in the Dugway district. There were sliipptd in tht early d.tye from the Buckhorn mine, whose prop erties adjoin those of the Golden Emma, cars of high grade ore that ran in some instances over $1000 a ton, and these ores were shipped when about the only values that counted were gold and silver. "On the thirty claims of the Golden Emma we have what we believe to be the continuation of the fissures from which this ore was shipped. We have already encountered u two-foo- t body of ore at a depth of 38 feet. Assays from this strike ran 46.3 per cent lead nnd 11.2 ounces in silver, or better than $60 ore. "From my own experience of over ten years with the Tintic Standard. ) firmly believe that the mineralization and the possibilities of the Golden Emma properties are as great, if not greater, than was the Tintic Standard at the same stage of development. ' fr. Busch expects to return to Salt Lake Tuesday morning, in order to make a visit of inspection of the new strike at the Golden Kmma. Use for Old Rubbers. Old hot-wat- bags make fine hold-r-to use when wringing cloths out of hot water (fur compresses, facial I massage, etc). Cut tho bag all around the seam. Cut the stiff top off and you have two flat pieces of rubber. This Is o great protection to the bunds, and hotter water can be used. Nearly th 8ame. Did you ever meet a robber who aid Tonr money or your life?' " "Not exactly. Rut I have met a waiter who gave ine clenrly to understand that un-less 1 handed over my pocketbook be would uliow me to perUh. by starva-tion." IOnele Eben. to make delrse'f T.mte Ebon; "a' 31 some don't have to try." |