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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N . UTAH LAKE ABOVE COMPROMISE POINT The Utah Lake (Land Owners Asso elation held a meeting In the Com- - mercial Club Saturday , afternoon. President! Andrew Knudsen presided. Secretary LeRoy Dixon read the min-utes of the last former meeting show-ing that the special matter to come before the meeting was that of couri-ering the question of possible legal ac-- tion against Salt (Lake county canal companies to compel the canal com-panies to remove obstructions from the dams in Jordan river. He report-ed that an assessment of 60 cents an acre on land affected had been levied; j also that a meeting of the Utah Lake ' Commissioners O. P. Miller, A F Doremus, J. W. Farrer, B. 8. and Isaac Hinckley Grace would be held on the 15th. Vice President J. A. Johnson re-ported conditions at the river and the intake of canals in Salt lake county Secretary Dixon read letter address-ed to the Salt Lake canal companies asking for planks to be taken out of the Jordan dam, and also a letter tik- - ing that the flow of the water through the river be regulated for a period of three years by the Utah Lake Com-mission, regardless of former agree- ments or canal decrees, in order to determine effects of new conditions, caused by the increase of water from the Strawberry project, etc., as a basis for future adjustment. No satisfactory reply had been received. iPresident Knudsen reported the em-ployment of Rawlins. Ray & Rawlins as attorneys to represent the Utah county land owners, and gave- - some detailed information on what had been done, and was intended to be done to protect the Utah county land owners from the high water overflow Commissioner Farrer reported that there are not now any obstructions in the river. Mr. Farrer stated that the water at the Lehl monument is three inches above compromise, and that would make It about 6 3-- 4 inches above compromise at the official monument. He reported another meeting of the commission to be held Tuesday, when W. W. Kay would give his interpreta-tion of the Hatch decree; the commis-sion had already heard the interpre-tation of F. S. Richards, representing the canal companies. iMr. Farrer stated that the canal companies had not used the pumps the past year. He also stated that the Hatch de-cree took the matter of regulating the water, while It Is below compromise, out of the hands of the commission and left it with the canal companies. Secretary ixon read an extended review by Rawlins, iRay & Richards, of the Salt ILake canal companies and the Utah county land owners, relative to the water question;, and an opinion by the firm was given that the canal companies have no right to obstruct the flow of water from the lake after the water is 3 feet 3 1-- 2 inches above low water mark, which is the compromise point, and that the canal companies are liable for damages re-sulting from such obstructions. The secretary reported a large acre-age of land assessed to defray expens-es of the litigation, and that reports from all the canvassers had not been received. He urged that the action to secure relief from the overflow of water be vigorously pushed. Commissioner Farrer and others al so urged that the landowners continue actively in efforts to protect their rights. (President Knudsen reported that the Suael Island monument is now out in the lake, and that another monument will have to be established. A. N. Taylor moved that the com-mitee- s to secure acreage be Instructed to continue their work, and that addi-tions be made to the committees, if necessary. This carried. President Walter P. Whitehead of the Provo Commercial Club pledged the support of the club In the move-ment, and spoke of the great benefits to be derived from reclaiming lund from overflow of water. 2 CHARGED WITH SERIOUS OFFENSE Saturday Sheriff Henry East arrest-ed S. R. Marshall,-- of Springville, on a charge of illegal relations with one, Catherine Johnson, a girl who had been adopted by the Johnson family of Springville. The girl's name before she was adonted wast Cnthprlno BaBanko and she lived In American Pork. Marshall Is a married man with a family and about December the 28th or 29th he took the girl to Salt iLake City and registered with her at the Elwood Rooming House. A complaint will be Issued today charging him with carnal knowledge and the pre-liminary hearing will be held before the justice of the peace. It is ex-pected that he will waive the prelim-inary hearing and go before the dis-trict court and plead guilty. After a severe grilling Catherine Johnson admitted that her own broth-er. Win. J. iBasanko, had had illicit re-lations with her previous to the time that the girl had been taken to Spring-ville by the Johnson family. He was later arrested and confessed. iBasan-ko Is about 19 years of age and has been living with another sister In American Fork, Mrs. iBoyd. County Attorney Roy Lewis states that Mrs. IBoyd, a sister of Catherine Johnson, will be charged with con-tributing to the delinquency of the girl The Press-Bullet- in I. H, MASTERS, General Manager. ' C D. McNEELEY, Editor and Lesee. ubserlptlon $2.00 a Year In Advance UAO on Tlma. ; i Entered m aecond-claa- a matter Jan 12, 1915, at the poetoftlce at Proro,' i Utah, nndar th act of March 3d. m. $ Issued Friday of Eaoh Week at Provo, Utah. A visit to Salt Lake City s is not complete unletm you have a Big Swim AT THE "SAM" 52 Weal Broadway Two big natural hot sulphur water pools. Lady and Gn-tlsme- n attendant RHEUMATISM VANISHES ) TURKISH BATH AND BED fj JL tjaOT1' V " Obtained throiiKh the old establishod f ' 'D. 8WIFT A. CO." are being quickly k bought by Manufacturers, r, ; Sund a model or sketche- and description ' U of your invention lor FREE SEARCH j and report on patentability. We jret jiat-- ', 1 ents or no foe. Wriie for our free book of DUO needed inventions. L j D, SWIFT & GOi Patent Lawyers. Estab. iB89. r 11307 Seventh St., Washington, !). C. ; Jp Yi idkwc Ii er))a) so you will have your printing done: in Bingham at the only job printing plant in the camp The Press-Bullet- in . Job Prtafliraf Plant I Will satisfy your needs in the printing line. Every business man believes in trading at home and we do, too. But some people insist on sending out ol town for their job printing. We de-mand a square deal from the merch-ants and business men of Bingham. This means that you will have your job printing done at home. Boost for Bingham Business Houses and let Salt Lake City take care of herself. Why should Bingham people pave her streets and help pay her taxes. Stick to the town where you earn your money. JOB PRINTING OF QUALITY Do You Read I She IPress-BiilJ.eii- ii . . I not subscribe today. I $1.00 tor six months. $2.00 a year. isMM ...I DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNBfSJSE SALTS If tout Back ia aching or Bladdar bothers, drink lots of water and eat leu meat When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't gst scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drug that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keen your bowels clean. by flushing them with a mild, LarmlcB iilts which removes the body's urinous waata and stimulates them to their nor-mal activity. The function of the kid-neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 600 prains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kid-neys active. brink lots of water you can't drink too much; also pet from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts j take a tableopoonful in t glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. Th'.s famous salts is made from the neid of pTnpos and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has used for genera-- i tions to c'an and stimulate clogged kid- - nejBj also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer it a source of irri-- , tation, thus ending bladder weakness, ""Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-- I hire; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kid-neys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what becam ot your kidney trouble and backache, j j OXFORD (Formerly IJudwei.ser) Pocket Uilliards First Class Cafe, Modern Hooms in Connection. Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 499 MAIN STREET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. " . HERO OF GREAT EXPLOIT A tale of during - that - is rarely equalled Is told of nn exploit of Sergt. G. Morlnl of the Italian Bersaglierl. While on patrol he stopped a German motorcar carrying Generul von Berrer, an adjutant and two chauffeurs. He killed the general with the first shot and put the soldier-chauffeur- s to flight. The adjutant, a German captain, he captured after a struggle, and turned him over to the nearest Italian com-mand, and then Joined his cycle patrol for further rear-guar- d action. He wag wounded Inter and sent to a hospital In Milan. Ills most extraordinary and daring feat took plnce at the gates of Udlne during the Itullnn retreat to the Plave. I MADE FROM OLD LEATHER I Wi5u iSiw ?. Member of the stage women's war relief committee showing one of the warm vests for soldiers thnt the com-mittee Is mntttng from old kid gloves, pillow tops and tnble covers. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT SERIAL NO. 022006 United States Land Office, Salt ' iLake City, Utah, Nov. 8, 1917. 7 ' Notice is hereby given that United States Smelting Company, a corpora-tion of Maine, whose post office ad-dress Is Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utih, by C. E. Allen, Its Agent and Attorney In Fact, whose post of-fice address Is Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed an ap-- v ( plication for patent for the lode min- - 1 Ing claim called the Patience lode mining claim, situated in West Moun-tain Wining District, Salt .Lake Coun-ty, Utah, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 6372 In Sec. 3, Township 4 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, said Min-eral Survey No. 6372 being desecribed as follows: Commencing at Corner No. 1 of the claim (from which the southwest cor-- x ner to Section 3, Twonship 4 South, " ot Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, bears south 55 deg. 52 min. West 3785.2 feet), and running thence north 49 deg 21 min. east 600 feet to Corner No. 2 of the claim; thence north 30 deg. 36 min. west 703.4 feet to Corner No. 3 of the claim; thence north 18 deg. 17 min. west 798.6 feet to Corner No. 4 of the claim; thence south 49 ' deg. 21 min. west 600 feet to Corner t No. 5 of the claim; thence south 18 deg. 17 min. east 796.6 feet to Corner No. 6 of the claim, and thence south 30 deg. 36 min. east 703.4 feet to Cor-ner No. 1 of the claim, the place of beginning. The area of said claim as above de-scribed by metes tnd bounds is 19.687 acres. From which are expressly excepted and excluded the following areas In conflict with the following named claims- - to-wi- Lot No. 68, Aladln lode, .129 acres; Lot 70, Albino lode, 2.805 acres; Lot 73, Almeda lode, 1.469 acres; Lot 77, Owyhee lode, .026 acres; Lot 83, Hen-rietta lode, .006 acres; Lot 135, First Chance lode, 2.919 acres; Lot 145, Red Cloud lode, 3.514 acres; Lot 146, Silver Tlume lode, .181 acres; Lot 289, Wide West lode, .127 acres; Lot 410, Austin Ray (Am'd) lode, .718 acres; Sur. i 8026, Scotia lode, .074 acres; Sur. 3531, Cuzzo lode, 2.053 acres; Sur. 4138, Sil-ver Star lode, .075 acres; Sur. 443, Dead Thing lode, .576 acres; Sur. 6319, Experiment lode, J116 acres; Sur. 6407, Contact lode, '.000 acres; 14.788 acres. The net area of said claim (being the area claimed and applied for) be-ing 4.899 acres. Said claim Is located in the north-west quarter, the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of Section 3, Township and Range aforesaid. The claims adjoining said Patience lode mining claim as shown by the Official plat of survey are as follows: Aladin. Lot 68; Hodge, Survey 3530; Duzzo, Survey 3531; Red Cloud. Lot 145; Dead Thing, Surey 4463; Silver IMume, 1,ot 146; Albino, Lot 70; Ala-meda, 'Lot 73; Owyhee, Lot 77; Hen-rietta, I.ot 83; First Chance, Lot 135; Indiana, Survey 3779; Scotia, Survey 3026; Silver Star, Survey 4138; Stag, Survey 3979; Experiment, Survey 5319; Austin Ray fAm'd), Lot 410; Contact, Survey 6407; Wide West, Lot 289. I direct that this notice be published for a period of nine weeks in The Press-Bulleti- a newspaper published at Bingham Canyon, Utah, the news- - paper published nearest said claims. I Gould . Register. Blakely, (First publication Nov. 16. 1917.) |