OCR Text |
Show " ; THE PRESS-BULLETI- N ' .' V ' . . " ' 11 jfSSSik. E? THE ROMANTIC ISLANDS OF THE FAR Hffifa 3 AE EAST. PICTURES OF THEIR NATURAL v gMgfcfS BEAUTY AND HISTORIC SPOTS BE. 11 WTftMSiilE SS COMING A MECCA FOR TOURISTS AND 3WW A POPULAR WINTER RESORT. .Jggjj533. 3 The Zigzag on the Way to Bagulo, 8ummer Capital of the Philippines. the trip to Bagulo within the means of hundreds of thousands of Filipinos. Not only Is there sufficient power In this, river to electrify a line from Ma-nila to Bagulo, but to operate the street railways of Manila, light the city and furnish, power for manufac-turing concerns. But we have now arrived at Camp One. From this point the scenery rapidly changes as the elevation In-creases. We are traveling over the famous Benijuet road, the construction of which through the mountains Is a most remarkable engineering triumph. At places the road Is blasted out of the solid granite. Riding on the edge of a 100 foot precipice makes one feel like All aboard 1 Let's go I We're start-ing from Manila, the great picturesque, Americanized Oriental city, and will travel by automobile 200 miles to the . north to Bagulo, the summer capital of the Philippines. The trip can also be made by train We have ahead of us one of the most scenic, spectacular and thrilling auto-mobile trips In the world. We will have excellent roads all the way. The Philippines are, In fact, a paradise for autoists, possessing 3,500 miles of fine macadamized roads. The first part of the trip is through typical small towns and then across ' the central plain of Luzon and through aeveral rich and fertile provinces, where tropical vegetation is seen at Its best Here one Is Impressed with the great agricultural wealth of the Philip-pines, which represents one of the East's greatest producing areas, with the advantage of. Immense natural re-sources for the development of further production. It Is regrettably true that even In the United States there Is far from any real understanding of the potentialities of the Islands. At some points rice fields, looking In the distance like the greenest of green lawns, stretch away as far as the eye can see. If you want color, If you want to feel the romance and mystery of an Oriental twilight, pass this way as the red eyed sun at the end of the dying day is slowly sinking behlnc the unending expanse of green fields. . At first you cry out In ecstacy at the gorgeous scene. But as you ride along, your eyes fastened on the panorama of tints and colors, and with the im-penetrably black Oriental night com-- fir . ' . ' - n lng on fast, you become enthralled. You no longer try to express your feel- - Ings. You' cannot. You realize that those now fast changing, colorful master-pieces in the heavens and on the land-scape are pictures that no man can, ad-equately describe nor human hands du-plicate. So what's the use of trying 1 True, these are but Impressions, but the traveloguer considers himself justi-fied in mentioning them, for they are a part of the trip to Bagulo and return. Indeed, the gorgeous sunsets in all parts of the Philippines leave an im-pression on the mind of the tourist that is everlasting. We leave the palms and tropical foliage and enter the zone of rugged pine. We pass from the soft Incense laden air of the warm lowlands to the crisp, Invigorating ozone of the tem-perate zone, all within a few hours' time. For mile after mile the road now fol-lows the tortuous course of a river, the road lying In the bottom or on the rocky sides of a granite canyon. The Philippines are rich In hydro-electric possibilities. This power Is the cheapest power on earth. And it Is everlasting. Your traveloguer Is nei-ther a prophet nor the son of a proph-et, but he predicts that one day there will be innumerable Philippine govern-ment owned hydro-electri- c plants in this canyon we are now passing through. Think of the possibilities of such a project I Today the trip from Manila to Bagulo Is too expensive for the average Manila worker and bis family, many of whom may live and die without beholding the wondrous - beauties of their own island of Luzon. Think of what a blessing It would be to Filipino mothers and children to feel upon their fevered brows the cool, invigorating breezes of the mountain tops, now so near and yet so far I With the Philippine government owning its own electric railways and hydro-electri- c plants it would be possible to bring "At times we seemed perilously near the Jumping off place." he Is on the rim of the world, Some of the turns are so sharp It is impossible to see 20 feet ahead, and we seem to be perilously near the Jumping off place. We wonder If it is safe to lean out and peer Into the canyon far below, and when we do we are perfectly sat-isfied we are flirting with death. Yet the trip Is a safe one, providing our driver has better nerves than our own. All too soon we reach the outskirts of Bagulo, a city among the clouds, and are rather surprised at the modern city we find It to be. In ten years Ba-gulo has grown from a village of huts to the nw Justly famed mountain re-sort of the Philippines, sometimes call-ed the Philippine Simla. It is un-doubtedly destined some day to become a large city. Bagulo ranges in elevation from 4,500 to 5,500 feet and is surrounded practically on all sides by high moun-tain ridges and "hogsbacks" towering Into the skies at a height of almost 8,000 feet Aside from the scenery, which is noteworthy, the great blessing of Ba-gulo Is its temperate climate, which Is Indeed a godsend to those Impoverish-ed by the tropical temperatures of the lowlands. Not only is the mountain air rich In ozone, but It has been dem-onstrated to be extraordinarily free from germs of all kinds. Each year during the hot season the school teachers of the entire archipela-go are enabled by the government to spend a month at the teachers' camp in Bagulo for recreation and confer-ence on school work. American army officers and their families also go to Bagulo for the hot months. And ndw that your traveloguer has you In Bagulo, he believes he will leave you there, for there are many Interest-ing side trips to take, and, besides, Bagulo Is the most delightful place for a vacation in the entire Orient. c. a t. AMCOMPLEXION RuddyCheeks SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Know- n Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail-ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-know- n vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-worker- s on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head-aches, a listless, d feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. - Thousands of woman and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc-cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit 10c and 25c Every. "Z" Part Is Interchangeable - Precision methods of manufacture make corresponding"Z" Engine parts exactly alike absolutely interchangeble perfect fitting undeviating. Because 8imiIar"Z'-Engin- e parts are as like as "two peas" they interchange perfectly fit to a hair's breadth-aa- ay. This is the result of accurate, careful, machine work by expert engine builders. The "Z" is equipped throughout with removable, die-ca- st bearings. All parts liable to wear are case hardened. Replace-ments due to breakage or long wear are easily made easily fitted perfectly interchangeable. Benefit by the experience of more than a quarter -- million farmer users come in and see the "Z" today. k I Other "Z" features are: Runs on kerosene, coal oil, tops, as well as gasoline; built-i- n high tension Bosch oscillating mag- -, neto; more than rated power; clean-cu- t, efficient design; long-live- d endurance. ' Factory Prices: lJH.P.. I $ 75.00 , ' 3 H.P 125.00 6 H.P 200.00 v FREIGHT EXTRA Bogan Hardware CLASSIFIED AOS FOR SALE Three rooms of furni-ture for sale, $200, or will sell by the piece. Two fine 9x12 Axminster rugs, brass bed, springs and mat-tress, library table, dresser, three ' rockers, six dining chairs, dining table, steel couch, stand, buffet, refrigerator, dishes, etc. Enquire No. 2 Bourgard Apts., Mr. Claud Price. . . FOR SALE Rooming bouse, located In Bingham; 18 rooms, storeroom and living apartments. Steam heat. lease. Inquire Garriadice, 43 Carr Fork. FOR SALE A nearly new Hallet & Davis piano. J. A. Thomas, care U. 8. Mine, Bingham Canyon, Utah. LOST An "H" pin at the high school gym during a dance. Finder will please return to this office. LOST Monday night after the Macoa-be- e dance between Society hall and Markham, a long, white lace curtain. Finder please return to Press-Bulleti- n and receive reward. LOST A large cameo pin. The gentleman who picked this pin up at the dance will please re- - turn it to 336 Main street and re-- ceive reward. ' WE BUY, raise, and self g rabbits, and other g ani-mals. List what you have with us, stating your lowest prices on large lot shipments. The Fur & Specialty Fanning Co., 615-51- 7 N. P. Ave., Fargo, N. Dak. WANTED Salesman for Bingham and vicinity. Commission contract only for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell income protec-tion through our free sciiool of in-struction and help you build a busi-ness of your own. Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company, Acci-dent and Health Dept., Saginaw, Michigan. Capital, $1,500.000. FOR SALE We have in the vicinity of Bingham, a highest-grad- e player piano, also a regular upright piano, both as good as new. We would rather dispose of them in Bingham or vicinity than return them to our store and we will make an attractive proposition, either" all cash or easy terms, monthly, quarterly, or half-year- ly to responsible party. For full details, price, terms, etc., without ob-ligation, write to the Consolidated Music company, 13-1- 9 East First South street, Salt Lake City, Utah, giving your occupation, etc. . You must act quickly. Instruments will be sold separately, bench and rolls included with player piano. rLucky Tiger l tXikfJSure Dandruff J iT( ! E2C:WorM' irt)tremedy, Ul JXn m Ih 'ABnd only one lacked by lv SO80 COLD BOND l J rv23&Wtlta?a:' lMKkX TiB.r - tli, rpl UTAH STATE NEWS Price Is now claiming a population of at least 3000. Progressive citizens of Salina have reorganized the commercial club. Annetta Martin, convicted at Ogden of having passed a worthless check, was sentenced to sixty days In jail. More than 85 per cent of the teach-ers of the Ogden schools have signed their contracts at an advanced salary. Charles G Carter, aged 54,-- a con-tractor, was killed at Salt Lake, when his auto was struck toy a train at a crossing. Prizes for the best antifly posters will be offered to school children by the women's department of the Weber county farm bureau. - With a capital of. $2,000,000 the Piute Reservoir & Irrigation company has filed Its articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. It Is expected that at least 1000 vis-itors will be entertained by the city of Price on May 3, the date of the Republican state convention. Immedlute steps will be taken to arrange for the fifth annual inter-mountai- n stock show, to be held at Salt Lake in the spring of 1021. The strike of electrical workers of Salt Lake has been settled. The men are to receive $8 a day for the present with a raise to $9 a day on all new work. There were only .twenty-nin- e gray wolves on which bounty was collected In Utah in the year just ended, as compared with fifty-seve- n the year before. The governor has appointed L. W. Shurtliff of Ogden as a member of the Btate commission to prepare plans in commemoration of the first irrigation system in Utah. The four condensed milk factories located In Cache valley manufactured during the past year more than 650,-00- 0 cases of condensed milk, valued at approximately $4,000,000. Before definite action Is taken by the merchants of Ogden upon the weekly half-holida- y plan, a general survey of the conditions will be made by a special committee. Soldier Summit is growing very iasi as a, division terminal of the Denver and IUo Grande. In the way of new Improvements two hundred more cot-tages are reported needed for rental. The state of Utah, in the twelve-month period ended March 20, paid bounty on 17,519 predatory animals killed, the bounties alone furnishing the hunters gross receipts of Using some gasoline with which to light the kitchen fire, Reed, the elght-year-ol- d son of Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Tuttle of Spanish Fork, was choked to death from the fumes following an explosion. Large numbers of stock have died In southern Utah because of the short-age of hay, and at least 70 per cent of the stock are at present in poor condition, according to information re-ceived last week. Mrs. C. E. Millerspaugh, wife of a Los Angeles merchant, fell from a rapidly moving train between Oasis and Delta, rolled down a twenty-fiv- e foot embunkment and suffered only from cuts and bruises. The largest and most completely equipped still ever seen In that sec-tion of the state was seized on the farm of Frank Ottersrtrom, one mile down the river from Huntington. Nick Dinou was placed under arrest on a government churge. The supreme court of Utah has de-cided, In effect, that the public utili-ties commission might continue Its in-quiry Into the special contracts ex-isting between the large users of elec-tric power in Utah and the Utah Pow-er & Light company. These contracts antedate the passage of the utilities law. Application from the Wylie com-pany, which has the camping conces-sion for the Zlon national park, for the lease ef a section of land near Bryce canyon has brought out the fact that the only practicable approach to the brink of that scenic wonderland Is over property now owned by the state. "Old Big Foot" known as the "Pea-vin- e wolf and the "Outlaw," which, during the past ten years has inflict, ed so much damage on stockmen in the San Juan country has at last been captured and the pelt has been deliv-ered to the commissioners. There had been a standing reward of $1000 for ' the capture of this wolf. ' Wildcats were taken In every county in the state last year, including four In Davis and eleven in Salt Lake. They are thickest, however, in the south, Iron again leading with 371, followed by Washington, with 289; Garfield, 284; Beaver, 282; Kane, 264; Boxelder, with 200. All other coun-ties were under the 200 mark. Having redeemed its pledge of $300 increase in teachers' salaries for next year, the city board of education went $50 better for each teacher lust week. The total increase of the pay roll of ' teachers under the action taken will be $850,000 more than last year. Alonzo Brlnkerhoff of Emery, pres-ident of the Utah Cn4tle & Horse Growers' association, has issued on appeal to the livestock men of the state to begin laying their defense now against an Increase In grazing fues on the national forests, and "to defend our rights." MARRIAGE DISCUSSED IN THREE GREAT NOVELS It is not often that a single issue of a magazine publishes at the same time three distinguished novels but that is what this month's Cosmopolitan can boast of. The issue before the public con-tains the first installment of John Galsworthy's latest novel, "In Chan-cery." The foreword to the novel tells that it presents a story of the love and desire of middle age. Those who enjoyed John Galsworthy's "Man of Property" will certainly find a great deal of pleasure in reading "In Chancery," as it continues the career of the Forsyte family, with Soames Forsyte, the victim of a strange domestic entanglement, from which he is ardently desirous of extricating himself. This new Galsworthy novel, like all his others, shows the touch of his master hand. In this month's Cosmopolitan ap-pears the second, and very generous, installment of "Star Dust," Fannie Hurst's novel, the first this short-stor- y writer has ever written. The publishers are very enthusiastic about Miss Hurst's first venture into the novelists' realm, and their enthusiasm Is justified by the remarkable novel Miss Hurst has written. In the same number also appears the continuation of "Kindred of the Dust,", by Peter B. Kyne, and it is holding Cosmopolitan's milion and a half readers besides adding new ones. There, is not much question but that Mr. Kyne Is one of America's foremost novelists, and that he writes remark-ably well about character he knows and understands. In this issue of Cosmopolitan also appear short stories and special fea-tures by some of the best known writers in this country. Among them are Meredith Nicholson, Rupert Hughes, Gouverneur Morris, Frank R. Adams, Will Payne, Dana aGtlin, Jack Boyle, Thomas Burke, Harvey O'Hig gins, Harris Dickson and Edgar Guest. LIBERTY BONDS TO BE RELIEVED OF EXPENSE San Francisco, April 5. Holders of temporary Liberty loan bonds will be relieved of any expense in connection with the exchange of their temporary bonds for the permanent securities, according to an announcement made by the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco. The exchange will be car-ried on through the banks and trust companies of the Twelfth federal re-serve district Transportation and in-surance charges on the return of the temporary bonds to the Federal Re-serve bank and shipments of the per-manent bonds to individual banks will be paid by the government Where, however, a bond holder elects to deal directly with the Federal Reserve bank, he or she will have to pay transportation charges. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury R. C. in an appeal to the banks to handle the exchange of bonds, ex-pressed confidence that the banking houses of the country would forego the collection of fees and thus complete "their patriotic service in connection with war loans by carrying out this last and, mechanically, the largest operation related to our war financing without imposing charges for their own services. Holders of temporary bonds will, it is hoped, consult their own banks and avail themselves of thuir assistance in effecting exchanges for permanent bonds." The Federal Reserve bank will an-nounce later the date on which the exchange will begin. PROMINENT DANSEUSE DRAWS LINE AT 8HIMMY Violet Graum, the little French danseuse who has recently joined the ranks of shadowland artists with Universal has thrown a bombshell right in the midst of the" Los Angeles dancing colony by refusing to per-form the highly popular "shimmy" in a concert hall scene in James J. Cor-bett'- s feature, "The Prince of Ave-nue A." At that Miss Graum is no prude. Her oriental dances would turn the head of a Turk and her nature dances are not impeded by a superabundance of grapery; but she contends she must draw the line somewhere, and the "shimmy" is the limit. Miss Graum recently performed a Hula Hula dance in Al Santell's com-edy, "Lower Four and Upper Three," a harem dance in Chris Rubs' com-edy "In the Soup," and an Apache dance in Eric von Stroheim's "The Devil's Passkey." When asked to do the "shimmy" for Corbett's feature she remarked: "I cannot lower my dignity as a dancer by performing this hideous imitation of terpsichorean art. There is no excuse for the "shimmy." It is frankly suggestive with not a graceful or artistic move to recommend it The dance of the harem, when properly performed, is true poetry of bodily emotion; the Apache dance requires skill and agility; the Spanish dance is a marvel of rythm; nature dances have beauty and grace to recommend them but the "shimmy" ugh! So a less esthetic artiste was secured to give the dance hall "atmos-phere." N MAKES ITS ANNUAL REPORT The Mining com-pany's annual report shows that re-ceipts during the year from the sale of ores were $4,558.59, from notes pay-able, $38,000, which, with revenues from other sources, made a total of $44,498.54. During the year $43,549.50 was expended, mainly for development work, which left on December 31, 1919, a balance of $949.04. All of the ore mined from the prop-erty has been taken from the south-east section of the mine, but this ore body has now been exhausted. - The company spent a large sum of money during the year in keeping drifts, raises and crosscuts open in the hope that a contract for pyrite ore could be secured. About the first of March a new ore body was developed in the northwest portion of the mine. This strike is in an entirely new section of the prop-erty. Up to date, says the report, enough work has not been done to determine the extent of this deposit. Are You Happy? To be happy you must be well. If you are frequently troubled with con-stipation and indigestion you cannot be altogether happy. Take Chamber-lain's Tablets to correct these dis-orders. They are prompt and effectual, easy and pleasant to take. How la Your Complexion? A woman should grow more beauti-ful as she grows older and,she will with due regard to baths, diet and ex-ercise, and by keeping her liver and bowels in good working order. If you are haggard and yellow, your eyes losing their lustre and whites becom-ing yellowish, your flesh flabby, it may be due to indigestion or to a sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders. NOTICE OF SALE ..Date of mortgage, April.' 10,. 1919. Recorded at county recorder's office Salt Lake city, Utah, July 17, 1919. George Lambakis, mortgagor, Charles Catnish, mortgagee. Amount due, $494.85, principal $41.50, interest and $50.00 attorney's fees. Total $586.35. The property to be sold Is described as follows: An undivided one-fourt- h interest in and to that certain business known as the Utah Bottling and Ice Cream Company, situated at No. 60 2 Main Street, Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County,. State of Utah, together wit the stock of goods, wares and mer-chandise, and all other personal prop-erty contained in carrying on said business. To be sold May 1, 1920, at 2 o'clock p.m. at No. 60 2 Main Street, Bing-ham Canyon, Utah. CHAS. CATNISH, Mortgagee . CARD OF THANKS. Through the Press-Bulleti- n we de-sire to thank our many friends, the employes of the Utah-Ape- s Mining company, the Bingham Volunteer Fire department for their kindness and sympathy during our recent great sor-row; also for the many floral offer-ings,. MRS. S. F. GANNON AND FAMILY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Monnie Oseletto, also known as Minnie Oseletto, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of A. C. Cole, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 14th day of June, A. D. 1920. JOSEPH OSELETTO, Administrator of the estate of Monnie Oseletto, also known as Minnie Oseletto, Deceased. A. C. COLE, Attorney for Administrator. (First publication April 8, 1920; last publication April 28, 1920.) Forget It A slang expression which ought te be applied like a sticking plaster to a large proportion of our schemes to get rich, Exchange. Clothes. Sir Walter Scott tells as In "Ivan-hoe- ," "men wore one thickness of clothes, whether of wool, leather or velvet The shirt was Invented, but for a long time was worn only by the nobility and gentry. Then followed the waVtcoats, breeches, and then the trousers. The --overcoat, which suc-ceeded the medieval coatcloak, was rare until the seventeenth century. The dates are not known." New Musical Instrument New In the musical instrument line is a whistle with two tubes that Is played like a slide trombone. wniKiirlrWiiM itn iMrimainii m umtm |