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Show ' '.''." v ' - f KIGJZi, :' " " ' ,..'- - TUB PRJS58-BULLETI- i , - UTAH STATE HEWS - hi C. Skusse.of Salt Lake, nearly bled to death after being stabbed by an unknown Greek. The stabbing re-sulted from a street fight '' ' Joseph M. Martinet of Beaver City of the regular array and Vern M. ll of Vernal, a marine corps mem-ber, have been reported severely hurt jln action In France, -' More than 300 Utah boys now sta-tioned at the United States naval train-ing station at San Diego have carried If the honors of the Beehive state In every branch of athletic activity. The body of Louis Oldham, who was drowned in the flood which overwhelm-ed ML Pleasant, has been found. The body was lying In the open, face down-ward, and was badly decomposed. , A Fourth of July celebration tha--t bids fair to be the most cosmoinditan In the history of Ogden Is being ar-ranged for the nation's birthday. Eight-een countries will be represented In purade and program. With a net decrease of $9,525,292 in the property assessments made by the state board of equalization In Salt Lake county this year, the total assess-ment yet shows' an Increase for the county of $13,004,233 over last year. The annual, convention of the Utah Bunkers' association was held fat Lofcan lust week. Bankers from all parts of the state were present, as well as representatives from California, New York and Omaha. There was a good attendance. John Van Valkenburg must stand trial at Salt Lake on the charge of hav-ing Impersonated a federal officer In an effort t" Induce Ivan Tew to disre-gard the summons of the local draft board to report for service In the natio'nal aroiy. That 7 per cent of more than 5000 war gardens In Soft Lake are ovet-watere- d and undercultlvated and that at least 90 per cent of the lawns of Salt Lake art using from five to ten times as much water as they need, is openly charged. Unless some agreement Is reached between the employers and the strik-ing street car shopmen at Salt Lake, other parts of the system are likely to be affected and a general strike tuke place, with the resultant tying up of street railway traffic. Calling for help as he struggled to save himself from the water, Darrell Delbert Myers, 17 years of 'age, whs drowned In the Jordan river In the suburbs of Salt Lake City. His com-panions believed he was joking until It was too late to save him. Notice has been Issued to coal deal-ers by the fuel administration that they will be permitted on July 1, 1918, to Increase the price of coal In their bands at that time In storage to the then prevailing mine price, plus freight and the regular fixed margin. Saturday night the Red Cross shop at Salt Lake celebrated Its third week in business. During that time receipts have been $1458, with expenses $9.K). Thus the great mercy organization of America profits $1428.10 through the operation of the sales department. The Utah regiment at Camp Kearny has more men of one religious belief In tho ranks than any other organiza-tion In the United States army. When a canvass was taken some time ago it was found that 1010 soldiers of 1300 lu the Utah' regiment were Mormons. ' The fact thut there ore 11,622 men residing Jn Salt Iike between the ages of 23 and 45, and therefore in the new military age as proposed in the new draft bill now before congress, was brought out In the first reports on the census being taken by the county asses-sors. In the suit brought by Robert E. Kuowlden. 145th field artillery, to.re- - cover $50,000 damages from the San Pedro, Salt Lake A Los Angeles Rail-road company for Injuries suffered In a full from a moving train while be was asleep, the Jury returned n Verdict of uo cause of action. Wounds received In aiding to repulse a German assault In the curly days of June, when lllndenburg and Ludeii- - dorff were hurling their cruck shock regiments at the allies In a terrific drive about CompeU;iii proved fatal to Private Aruilste.-i- A. Green. Jr., aged 22. of Salt Lake. - The executive committee of the stale of Utah council of defense has given ltMloiNeui.wr to u request from the mate superintendent of public Instruc-tion, Ir. E. G. Goivans, that high school graduates be told that It has been made possible for them to enlist and go to cofiege at the same time. j Local draft hoards were given In-structions lust Week by Captain F. V. Fit?, GercUI. exenive draft officer for Utah, to trui'le them In the administra-tion and enforcement of amendments ' to the elective service regulations, which will become effective July 1, and known as the "Work or Fight" rules, Coppci field was the first community to go over the top In the Thrift Stump campaign. Copperfleld wus alloted $WMKMI. s Ons Snickers, 10 years of age, a; miner, was found dead In the inula tunnel of the Moutana-P.Ingbu- com-pany's mine ut Bit gham. He was dis-covered, face down, In a puddle otj water uud hud appurently been dead about on hour: Mrs. F, C Schramm, publicity di-rector for the food administration for 1'l.tli, and L. M. Bailey, executive sec-- j retary for the food administration fo! this slate, have gone to S:iu Franclscc, to attend a conference of Hie food ami fuel administrators of the western tone. wv ( . r ' ' ' - Bargains in leu's and Ifi ioi Come in and Look Over Our Bargain Counters. We Have Some Especially Good Bargains this Week. : On the Shoe Counter Men's Oxfords worth $7.00 for QQ &v O Men's White Oxfords, the $5.00 fcA fifi- - r) Boy's Whie Oxfords,, the $3.00 2 00 UL--J Children's White Canvas, patent f Efl r ,7 trimmed, $2.25 for - . . 1.01 Boy's Khaki Shirts, regular $1.00 for - - - 75c Boy's Percale Shirts, plain and stripes, $1.50 for . . . $1.25 Boy's Sport Shirts - ; - 75c ' Children's Rompers and Two-Piec- e n Suits, worth $1.50 for . . $1.00 Boy's Fancy Trimmed Canvas Suits, the $2.00 kind, for ' . . $1.50 Men's Khaki Coveralls, regular $3.50 value, for . . $3.00 Men's Khaki Coveralls, regular $4.50 value, for . . . $3.50 What are you doing to win the war? Are you saving food and buying thrift stamps. Bioglminni Mere, C: Th&Big Store C. E. ADbERLEY, Mgr. . WANT ADS FOUND IPiinch of keys on ring. Owner can get same by calling at Pre's-Bulleti- n office, describing them and paving for this wd. WOLU LIKE TO meet i lady that will give dancing lessons to an Ameri-can man. Prefer to come in I'lernoons and-wil-l come to Binghan or Highland Boy. N. A. Roberts, 35 Carr Fork,' Bingham, FOR RENT 'Three rooms furnished for housekeeping. Inquire 4S2 Main street, upstairs. FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 353 Main. ' MINING LOCATION NOTICES for alo at the Press-Bulleti- office. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Two cars, Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at the lint to. '" FOR SALE Automobile. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires. In fine condition. A-- bargain. Dr. G. W. Richards, Cop-perfiel- d. tf (LOST Pocket book containing 2 five dollar bills and one ten, alno Copperfield State Hank check book. Was lost last Thursday at Markham i Gulch. If the finder of same will re-- turn the pocketbook and check book, tho twenty dollars will be given a reward. Return to the Press Bulle-tin Syeve Kou v les. ( MALE HELP 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 $500 bond required. Permanent fKi.dtion and good compensation to right party. Ad-dress U D. Firebaugt Box 665, Suit Lake Cltv. Utah SMAJJL ROOMING IIOUiSK for sale. Bargain If taken at once. For particu-lars call at 4'5 Main street nintrham. WANTED A Japanese woman wishes a position as family cook Has had good experience, Salary $40 per month or V- Address further Inquir-ies to P. 0. (Box 517. Bingham, Utah. Jn 16 FOR SALE Two nearly new large rugs. Call after 6 on Sunday, 549 k .Main, Bingham Canyon. , 0 O I ' bamng 1 fj P Is the first great principle of all success. I jftjj It creates independence, it gives a young I H man standing, it fills him with vigor, it j I stimulates him with the proper energy, jj P ln fact it brings him the better part of p j any success-happin- ess and contentment, M g If it were possible to inject the quality B of saving into every boy, we would have H j a great many more real men. Kj j 1 III! Mill EARL RANDALL, President. m y S. J. HAYS, Vice-Preside- Eal S I. V. UNANDER, Cashier. ffJ A ISADORE GAUCIIAT, Asst Cashier. f ' wm igsi PagqEgggipga gttagqtaEav i IHIS WOMAN SAYS SHE HAD SUFFERED SINCE GIRLHOOD Finds Relief After Thirty Yeafs; "I'll Always Praise Tanlac,". She 8aya "It certainly seems wonderful, after trying almost every conceivable med icine for' the past thirty years, that a few bottles of Tanlac should give me that long hoped for relief, but it has and I'll praise it as long as I live." " This interesting and remarkable state-- . ment was made by Mrs. Hester E. Napper, In an interview at her resi-dence, 102 South Second "West Street, Bait Lako City, Utah, recently. Mrs, Napper who is the wife of a valued employee of the National iBiscuit Co., has lived in Salt Lake City for nearly forty years and her many friends will be glad to learn of her recovery. "Ever since 1 was a girl of sixteen," Wrs. Napper continued, "I have suf-fered from stomach trouble in the . form of gastritis and other complica-tions, which as 1 grew older kept get-lin- g worse. Soon after meals my stomach would fill with gas and bloat me up, causing almost unbearable pain, and a pressure around my heart which almost cut off my breath. I could not eat an apple or an orange without it making me almost deathly ', sick, and milk was just like poison to me. I had no appetite at all, could eat no meats of any kind, and for years 3 simply suffered agony. At times I was almost prostrated with headache--, and my nerves were all shattered. I was so nervous and mis-- J erable I could get no rest day or night, and felt tired and worn out all , the time, ILast fall my condition be-- . taiui iO serious that my .family was . . alarmed about me. I had given up nearly all hopes of ever getting re--' lief, and was really afraid I would soon die unless I could get something to help me. "About the first of January I read the testimonial of a party I know, and who had gotten such wonderful re-lief from Tanlac that I decided to try It myself. Wfcll, if Tanlac had failed me I don't know what I would have , done, as I think I had tried everything else. But It hasn't failed me, I am thankful to' say. On The other hand I feel Just like a new person since tak-ing it. I didn't feel much benefit from my first bottle,- - but by the time my second bottle was gone 1 felt, a general Improvement My appetite picked up and since that time I have , had no more pain or smothering spells. I have taken three bottles now and can sleep all night long, and that tired wornout feeling has left me. I am not the least bit nervous any more, and my stomach Is in such fine condition that 1 can eat meats and anything else I want without the slightest discomfort from It, I find real pleasure now in liing as I'm able to work, and since Tanlac has done so much for me. I feel like I ought to do what I can to let others know about it" Tanlac is sold In Bingham Canyon by W. H. Woodring, In Magna by R. K. Douglas Drug Co., In Mfdvale by J." M. Watson" !n Randy by Mrs. 8. J, Schmidt, in Garfield by Garfield Trad-in- g Co., In Rlverton by the Page-Ha- n son Co., In Lark by the Lark Drug Co.. In Gale by the Jordan Mere. Co., in Draper by the Draper Commercial Co..-i- Murray by the Murray City Pharmacy. 4 ' , 5; Irene Simmons, $15; G. V. Simp-son, $45; John Smith, $100; A. J. Smith. t25; Mrs. U. H. Smith. $90; A. J. Sorenson, $75; Mrs. A. J. Soren-son- , $.15; iLester F. Sorenson, $25; C. R. Spence, $15; John Bplros, $35; John Stagg, $5; H. N. Standish, $30; Clara B. fctaplcton $75; Steele Drug Co $300; Margaret B, Stephen, $35; T. IB. Stephens, $200; Mrs. Frank Stringham. $50; S. G. Struthcrs, $55; Archibald Stuart, $85; David Stubbs, $185; Florence Stubbs, $175; Master Russell Sunnicht $45; Mrs. W. R. Sun-nlch- $10; Mrs. R. Sullivan, $5; Marv Taylor, $5; Mrs. George P. Thomas, $:!0; Roso Togliatti, $.; L. W. Traub $25; Ban Treloar, $65; A. F. Tremme-- ling, $70; iMrs.Albert R. Turner, $30; R. P. Unander, $5; Nellie Vastlne, $40; Vienna Grocery, $300; John V1--" " etti, $70; Mrs. A, B. Waldemar, $r,( Mrs. II. Walker, $100; G. Wallace. $59y Gilbert Wallace, $25; Mrs. H. Wal-lace, $80; Joseph Warning, $50; M. A. Warthen, $20; Mrs. M. A. Warthen $25; Robert Wells, $130; Laurence West, $70; Jennie White, $70; H. E. s Wiles, $400; J. O. 'Wilchen, $35; Roy" 'WSlcox $5; Matt Willman, $50; Mrs B. E. Willis, $60; J. E. Wilson $140; Dell Wolfe. $70; Mrs. 'S. A. Wood, $100; W. ilf. Woodring, $500; J. A. Wright, $30; Nick Zacliarias $40; Nick Zacharlas, $35; Minnie Zion, $35; Gordon C. Zwally, $30. , Harvey B. Holman, $60; William Hos-kln- $80; A. T. (Hosting, $80; Mrs. Roy Hughes, $35; J. F. Hutchison, $50; Alden !vls, $35; Mrs. Ivls, $45; Mike, Jacketta, $70; Jennie Jackson, $U5; 'Stanley A. Jackson, $35; M. H. Jamison, $70; Agne James, $30; Al-vi- n Jensen, $C5; J. (P. and Earl Jen-so- n, $46; Master W. D. Jenson, $20; Mina T. Jimpson, $30; Edwin W. John son, $60; W. Johnson, $35; D. W. Jones, $30; Parley L. Jones, $175; Mrs. S. Jones, $W; Harry Jordan, $30; Mrs. Pete Kanes, $10; Q. B. Kelly. $235; Mrs. Q. B. Kelly. $245; Mrs. R. E. Kelly, $f5; Mrs. George Kelso, $50; Mrs. R, H. Kenner, $65; Mrs. A. E. Kindred, $35; Mary Klopenstein, $140; Rena Knowlton, $5; John L. Ko. $95; Julius Krough, $35: J. C. Kuhns, $210; Jim Kutchma. $70; Joe Laborry, $35; Mrs. H. JvaCoste, $70; Jack Lattlg. $40; lAtha W. Lee, $70; Otto Lee. $70; Ben Lewis. $300; G. E Llndelof, $140; Orson Lott $20; Pete J. Lotts, $70; Roy Loverlge, $4,5; Ar-Th- A. Mack $30; Mrs. Minnie Man- - ley, $70; N. iManos. $7u; John Mark, $50: Albert Marriott. $.?; Ross Mar-riott $45; W. F. Martin. $35; Theo Marx. $S5; Mrs. J. W. Matthews, $140; Merle Matthews. $140; Phoebe Mast-ers, $65; Andrew Mayer, $35; Joe Mayer. $45; Josephine Mayor, $70; Luther Maxwell $100; Mrs. J. S, Means. $60; Aaron Mecham. $'5; F. E. Mecham, $",0; George Helers. $S0; Mrs. If. Merrick, $5o; T. Merrill, $.10; F. L. Metcalf. $'5; Mrs. V. L. Vrtcair. f'"": i' .1. Mevers. $70; E. Millnr, s0; R. c. Miller. ?"; R i Mitch. 11, $175; Mrs, iphncbe. $'!5; "W, L. M,tchll, $.V; Iiur.s r.Torack, $70; Miss M. K. Murning, Jift; Mily Myers, 15; W. J. Myers. $5; Mrs. W. J. Myers. ,?."; D. T Mc:Vli-!- TO; OtN. McTon-pell- , $"": F. It. $30; Jus K. MeDonough. $165: U It. McMulliii $25; S. T. Nerd'n. $70; C Neugebar, flOO; H. Nichols. $60; (. H. Nix, $25; May Nlf. $10; Ptisfo Xlx. $25; W. Jl. Nobles. Jimi; I'nTy Nobles, $35; M. Nokennon, $T,; H ibcrt K. Nurse, $50; Charles Nutting, $70: Mrs. Annie Od-dl- $500; Henry Oddie, $100; Frank W. Olson, $100; John II, Olson. $35; Mrs. T. H. Parson, $70; . W. Par-tridge Jr., $::.".; Cksta F. Paul, $30; A. Yl. Pautsch, $l&o; f, M. Pease Jr., $105; Ruh.v Pezzopane, $10; Mrs. S. Pierce, $5u; P. IT. Pitchios, $35; Toi4 Pragga.stis. $175; Naomi Pratt $51 Francis W. Quinn. 2o; F. W. Qulnn $300; fit r.vl Randall, $5; M. E. Ran-dall, $25; Mrs. Earl Randall. $35; Mm. G. II. Rawllngs, $20; Davidson II. Ray. $25; Mrs. Davidson H. Ray, $60; George M. Ray, $35; John Rino, $200; J. Roach, $160: (Lucy Bobbins, $3; John Robertson, $105; J. P. Roberts, $35; E, Robinson, $10; Mrs, W. A. Robinson, $25; Josephine Roundy, $135; Royal Cando ('o $70; Mrs. J. P. Salazar, $25; William M. Sawyers, $.!5; I. Selvln, $140; R. p, Senniger $20; Mrs, J. C. Schoettlln. $30; G. C.' Schllep. $140; Mrs. G. G. Schliep, $S0; Virginia Schllep, $80; O. Scott. $35; L. A. Scovill, $5; Emll Schultz. $35; Mrs. Frank Shafter, $35; J. H, Shelly, MM CONTRIBUTE (Continued from Page 1) DeFord, $3i: Jos?ph Delaney, $15; I-A. Deinander. $15; I'. Jerome, $".; G. M. Drltches. $35; Marie C. Dudley, $::5; Richard Fataugh. $50; Doris Fdstrom. $5; Mrs. O. Fdstrom. $35; T. If. Evans, $S0; Charles Fansler, $15; W. Farrcll, $35; Master W. I. Farrell. $10; A. A. Ferre, $70; S. R. Kerre $3-5-; Mrs. K. Folsom $35; J. W. Foote $70; W. Foote $105; Eunice For-man- , $20; Aven Fprsberg, $35; V. R. Gammell, $10; James Garnett, $10; Aaron l.M. Ganchnt, $ !0; Isadore M. Gnuchat, $30; Mrs. H. A. Gcbhnrdl, $55: II, Gelfen, $70; J. K. GIbbs, $20; T. F. Goff, $10; William J. Gorman, $30; J. L. Gray, $2o; Greathouse, G, S. $15; G. A. Greene. $40; James Greene, $70; Mrs. James Greene, $30; John C. Green, $100; Daughters of John Gregory, $5; R, D. Griffin, $25; F. H. Greutrr, $15; J. V. Guterrez, $70; Mrs. L. Ilackett. $20; Joseph E. Hall $4o; Joseph Hamilton, $35; H. Han-ley- , $70; M. A. Hanson. $100; Mrs. C. G. Harris. $20; Mrs. G. H. Hart, $50; Miles M. 'llarman. $50; S. J. Hays. $500; Edward 1). Heather. $30; A. lledgei, $3,0; Mrs N. Hendrlckson, $5; .H. G. Tlwett. $5; II. J. Hewett, $35; A. Highy, $60; George Hill, $35; Bert A. 'Hocking. $70; i.Mrs. B. A. Hocking, $35; Cora D, Hocking, $35; Ross Hocking, $70; Rex Holden, $35; LARK GOES OVER : IN THREE DAYS In a threeday campaign Lark went ever the top in the War Savings Stamp drive and secured over $20,-00- 0 in subscribtions to this cause while their quota was only $15,000. Mayor Q. IB. Kelley, of Bingham, Par-son Simpkins of Salt (Lake, nd Judge J. C. Green, of Bingham, assisted in the organization of tho committee and aidpd very materially In getting the big drive started. The 'Lark committee which did such rplendid work consisted of: Louis Peterson, chairman; W. J. Fahrim, Harvey Landros, Albert White, Rube Nell, Harry Thomas, Charles Dor-me- t. J. D. Cuntonwine, George Loom-is- , James Wilkinson, Simon Peter-son, E, W. Moore and Al Hatt. New potatoes, It seems, are now defined as potatoes that have never been used before. When speaking of the superdays of June, it is couceded that Poet Lowell, "said a mouthful." |