OCR Text |
Show ! THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. t OYEJIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Each package of "Diamond Dye" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dy-e worn, shabby iklrts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies every-thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless col-ors. Have druggist show yon "Dia-mond Dyes Color Card." Adv. He Came Close. Little Joe wlslid to have his Irish Mall repaired. A vheel had come off. A neighbor who latended to fix it for him discovered had no nut for the nxle, so be sent Joe home for one. Presently Joe returned and said: "Is this what you want?" It was a nut pick. i BOSCHEE'S SYRUP Allays Irritation, Soothes and Heals Throat and Lung Inflammation. The constant Irritation of a cough keeps the delicate membrane of the throat and lungs In a congested con-dition. Bosehee's Syrup has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles, in thousands of homes all over the world, for the last fifty-fou- r years, giving the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. For sale everywhere. Adv. A Prcnhcnt - Druggist T&ti&s ' B6md BeaaL, Oatlf wish to fl ttttfttfcmjMar aw&wh ibtmitvi jT' D, Punt's Anuria X Tablets. I ban nrrm . j JJ ueh nl J jk 99 tht every bottle Kid , tells another. I an V;'rV Jtf yetT im-t- h inclined. jLUX Uk Imoet drueglito of today, to tell the 'bng I I A JKJl MX u at trester I LlJLr ,335 profit, or something vJVifW.' jrTy suggeWstinggooAd,n' urbiout foinr tjrio add and tBeitmstlem I ooniider I have pot only oreated bujinan along that line but tin gained the oonfidenoe of the publio ;bioh mora than repays me for my interest and suggestion, together with the satisfac-tion I get (rom having n article that I oan pUee with perfeot oonfidenoe. Nothing would pleaae me more thin to be able to fattroduee Anurio to the world for the bene-- of all mankind. However, I have to eonteat myeelf by simply calling attention i the tatisf aotory results that follow aa re-ported to me by the individuals, extending bait thinke.". C D. KNOX. Many of Your Neighbors Can Say the Same Tuolumne, Calif.: "My back gave me Mstdenble trouble, whioh X thought was due to kidney dis-ease. After taldag four packages of Dr. Pieroe's Anurio (antl-urie-aoi- d) Tablets I was fully reoovered. I eon aider It af wonderful medicine, I alao use Dr.. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets whenever I am bilious, and they give immediate re-B-I consider them a great medicine. WM. H. BOSCH. Help That Aching Back! Back giving out? Tortured with dull, nagging backaches and stabbing pains? Does the least exertion leave you all played out?" Likely your kidneys are to blame. Overwork, colds, insufficient rest and the hurry and worry of presen-t- day living tend to weaken the kid-neys. Backache is often the first warn-ing. Headaches and dizziness may come, too, and perhaps annoying kid-ney irregularities. Help the overworked kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pillt. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! An Idaho Case . C. A. Troyer, jxvynctuxgpk miner, Main St, TtUfSkmlr J3 f Wardner Idaho, J?flC'jr M aays: "I had a rt yK. Vnl gnawing pain in t&J WvJv H'e small of my tS JKnLm back- - When I i itI iff straightened up vifl after bending I I YkL II IL lia had a knifelike I XlVSiVij Q Pam ai,d mV kid-- 1 V neys acted lrregu- - Y""25V larly- - A rrien(1 1 lui. 'J advised me to use - Doan'a Kidney Pills. After using three boxes the pains disappeared and my ktdneya were In good shape." Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Bo DOAN'S FOSTER -- MILBURN CO BUFFALO. N. Y. ATTENTION! Realising that the aTerage liiTentor seldom has aa opportunity to learn of the enormoas proau In the nianufactDre of OH Field Supplies, and nerer haa an opportunity of Inventing In a going concern, at presentearnlnganlce profit for tta stocfchowlerB, we respeotfnlly Inrlte yon to mall us your eneca for the number of shares desired, or write for full In-formation, fries 16 per share. MACK MANUFACTURING CO, Ltd. Houston, Texaa eVfcf5Mi haPiArRKER'S BALSAM BemoresDanarua-BtopsUalrFallli- it Restore Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Han oc. and 11.00 at Prufrftgta. Wiwyu Chi-m-. W ka, Patchotne. . T HINDERCORN3 Remom CVms. Cm.1 looses, eta., stops ell pain, ensures eojifort to the feet, makes walking; easy, lsa.tr mall or at Drug, tlita. BlseoaChsmlcsJWcsraj.faichogne.M.1. t CD CP If I CQ RSkli 'o'tatmlntVOT? drMrttjJT'br rnrllrVLEal k. Frbook. Dr.e.H.any Ce acre SMcMsaa Avsiiim, CMcaaS) A MM KIN tOO riF.NI'lNK FIVE GRAIN TABLETS FOB 66c POSTPAID. Best rem-edy for neuralgia, headache and rheuma-tism. Send money order, stamps or check. HERBl'B SUPPLY CO.. Kuna, litaho, rDfaltTI CEHllTICaS WPataetnstoLnawBye.r.CWsalssblmngitsoa,, d.g. Adrloeand book free. Rates reasonable. Highest references. Bestaerrloea. For Irritated Throats take a tried and tested remedy one that acts promptly and effectively and contains no opiates. You get that remedy by asking for P11S' W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 20. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the StfjS Signature of j&yfyfajyi ' In Use for Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria &seline RfUS.Pat.Ol-- PETROLEUM JELLY Far sores, broken blisters.birrns, cuts and all skin irri-tations, s Also innumerable toilet uses. KEFUSE SUBSTITUTES 16799 DIED in New York City aloae from kid-ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against thit trouble by taking COLD MEDAL The trttrld'a standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Leok far the name Cold. M3al ea srsry box ad accept ao imitation All Run Down No.vFeels Fine Esktonic Ended His Troubles "Eatonic is the only thing I have found to stop my heartburn and I think It has been a great help in nervous spells," writes Q. C Johnson. An upset stomach may cause lots Of suffering all over the body. Eatonic helps In such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes up and carries out the excess add and gases and keeps the digestive or-gans In natural working order. A . tablet after meals is all you need. Big box cpsts only a trifle with druggist's guarantee. LadiesKeepYourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum AGENTS Make bis money selling patented peedle threader. Sample 10c. A. H. Kirbj A Bnn. 1026 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. m . " jfi he Full-bodie- d Flavor POSTUM Cereal wins first place among table drinks with those who value health and comfort. Boil Postum Cereal full fifteen minutes after boil-ing begins and the taste is delightful. Costs less than coffee II Made y Postum Cereal Company, Inc Battle Creek, Mich. L fc'Uiii afal . aaaaaaa . ?s. If they Tire, Itch, 4on oSMi Smartor Burn, if Son, 'XArifiAfC Irritated, Inflamed or TOUR LIU Granulated, useMurine Often. Soothes, Refresh. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Hartal tyt Umtli U.,Cklcti EXPECT VIEWS OF FREMCHON LEAGUE AMBASSADOR EXPECTED TO DIS-CUSS RECASTING OF LEAGUE COVENANT. Known In Diplomatic Circles That Principal Allied Powers Are Pre-pare- d to go Far Toward Meet-ing Desires of Americana. Washington. Jules Jussernnd, French nmlmssndor, who went home several nion'.lis ngo on leave, is to leturn to Washington on November 24. lie is expected to bring with him the latest views of his government regard-ing the recasting of the league of na-tions covennnt and to be prepared to discuss the subject with the officials of the Harding administration as soon ns they are in office and ready to proceed. It has long been known In diplo-matic circles in.Washington that the principal allied powers were prepared to go far toward meeting any desire of the American government for changes In the plan of the covenant, but it has been stated in at least one quarter that such, changes must in no case violate the underlying principles of the convention. Diplomats generally do not believe that such changes could be made by reservations such as were proposed In the Lodge plun. In their opinion, amendments would be neces-.sar-requiring the approval of the signatory powers. Another matter that will engage the attention of Ambassador Jusserand Is the siatus of the commercial relations between the United States and France under existing treaties. France last spring gave notice to all powers with which she had commercial treaties of the terminttion of these conventions. The French government, however, later withdrew the notice so far as it con-- cerned the United States. France, however, has not abandoned her plan of revising her commercial treaties, and is understood to be defer-ring the opening of negotiations with the United States until after the chunge of administration In Washing-ton. Before the negotiations are open-ed M. Jusserand Is expected to ac-quaint himself with the plans of . the Republican lenders In the matter of tariff revision. The iii'ihassador is expected to make a close survey of the situation in Wash-ington and report to his government upon the prospects of success in case It should decide to renew s to secure approval by the senate of the treaty, which would guarantee protection for France ngulnst external aggression for a period of five years. fillllES ftllO fillllltIG Coal miners in the northern Colo-rado fields, who have been on strike since September 27, have toted to re-turn to their work. The Nevada chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers finished the most successful session in its history at Elko last week. As the result of the slump la the price of' copper and the expiration of a smelting contract things are pretty much at a standstill at the old Mam-moth mine in the Tintic district. The average price of copper for the w:eek closing November 3 was $14,815, as against $14,954 for the week preced-ing. Lead averaged $0,875, as against $6,875, and zinc $6.86, compared with $6.08. Ore production In the-Pa- rk City, Utah, district increased during the post week to a total of 1843 tons, as com-pared with 1634 tons for the week pre-ceding, due mainly to the fact that labor is more plentiful than u has been for months. Officers of the Tintic Standard com-pan-y are of the opinion that the new milling plant being constructed at Warm Creek will be completed during the month of December, possibly not until late In the month, but not later than January 1. The domestic consumption of copper is estimated at between 120,000,000 and 125,000,000 pounds per month at the present time. Production for Septem-ber amounted to 115,000,000 pounds in this country, while imports amounted to, 30,000,000 pounds. The low price of copper and lead is sure to reduce the output of the mines in the Bingham district. The small producers who have no contracts with the smelters are already suffering from th pffwt of increased freight rates and treatment charges. Production figures of California mines for 1919 tabulated by Charles O. Yale of the United States geological survey show large decreases as compared with production for 1918. The number of producing mines dropped off from 703 for 1918 to 650 for 1919. The-ne- comes from Goodsprlngs, Nevada, that acting under the advice of mining engineer for the Christmas Consolidated, the directors of that coi.ipany have arrived at an agreement to appropriate $5000 for the develop-ment of their vanadium claims. The improvement in the labor situa-tion is reflected in the total number of curs produced by mines of the Tintic district during the week. For the week, a fotal of 106 carloads was pro-duced, as compared with a total of 129 carloads for the previous week. Interest among the mining men of the nation runs high regarding the plans for the first conference, to be held at Denver, ever called to discuss the alleged oppressive practices of the trust which claims to control every Is known as "flotation." With 20,000,000 tons of ore available for shipping, with eighty-fiv- e miles of richly mineralized zone to be developed, with nn excess of 75,000 feet of under-ground work actually finished in the district, Contact, a little-know- n town in Klko county, seems destined to be a second Ely within two years. The bonanza ore deposit developed during the past few months at the Bristol mine near I'loche, Nev., is both remarkuble for Its high-grad- e metal values and for the extent of the mineralization, according to the first report issued by the management since continuous operations began. Soft coal production for the week of October 30, was 12,338,000 tons, a new maximum for the year, figures made public lust week by the United States geological survey show. Anthracite production during the same week was 1,000,000 tons, a decrease of 219,000 tons from the preceding week. That the Bingham Mines company ninde a good "buy" when they took over the Victoria mine at Bingham, Is shown by figures, which were re-leased a short time ago. These figures Indicate that the earnings of the Vic-toria mine during the first two years after its purchase by the Bingham Mines company exceeded the purchase price. Considerable decrease In the metal output . of Oregon mines Is apparent from a study of the preliminary sta-tistics compiled for 1919 by Charles G. Yale of the United States geological survey. Producing mines for 1919 were seventy-eigh- t as compared with 120 for 1Q1R Prnfliiptlin nt nra rlonroneofl frnm 120,691 tons for 1918 to a total of 00,173 tons for 1919. What promises to be one of the most important and extensive mining and de-velopment enterprises In this section of the west Is taking form at Wamsut-ter- , Wyo. Lying south of Wamsutter only four miles, R. L. Royse and F. L. Johnston and other parties have placer mining claims and lenses running Into thousands of acres, which give promise of great value in the very near future. Fixed quotations for copper have en-tirely disappeared in the anxiety of producers to effect sales, according to the Boston News Bureau. Finn bids of 15 cents a pound would be accepted by sales agencies and even this price would be shaded on quantity business. At a depth of 770 feet, unusually heavy ground was encountered in the shuft 6f the Pinion Queen property In the eastern end of the Tintic district, and before going deeper with the shaft the management has decided to drive a drift far enough to ct one or two important breaks. s WILL INSIST UPON OPEN DOOR POLICY 8TATE DEPARTMENT MAY PRO-TES- 1 AGAINST ACTION OF THREE GREAT POWERS. The Open Door Principle Insisted Upon by United States in the Turk-ish Settlement Proposed by France, England and Italy. Washington. While no protest has been made thus far by the state de-partment against the tripartite agree-ment between Frnnce, Grent Pritain and Italy defining spheres of Influence in Turkey, officials stated that this did not mean that no objection would be made against any provision viewed as contravening nn open door policy In Turkey. The open door principle was Insisted upon by the United States in the Turkish settlement, it was suid, when President Wilson was asked in March by the French government for his views on the tentative draft of the Turkish treaty. The American note of March 24 said: "It is the understanding of the government of the United States that whatever territorial changes or ar-rangements may be made in the former Ottoman empire, such, changes or ar-rangements will in no way place Amer-ican citizens or corporations of any other country in a less favorable situa-tion than tne citizens or corporations of any power party to this treaty." In some quarters it was contended on Saturday that the second para-graph of article two of the tripartite agreement did violate this principle, In excluding from the particular spheres of influence reserved for each of the three powers the nationals of the other two contracting parties. Xcting upon the principle of equal commercial opportunity for all nations in Turkey as laid down In the Ameri-can note, the United States already sought to apply that precept In Meso-potamia. Inquiry was made several months ago of Great Britain concern-ing the reported French-Britis- h agree-ment over the exploitation of oil in the Mesopotnniian area. This cor-respondence has not been made public. Western Anatolia, in the sphere of Italian special Interests under the tripartite agreement, provided 7 per cent of the world's supply of chrome before the war, of which the United States imported in 1913 18,'200 tous, besides a quantity of emery. It is also practically the world's sole source for meerchaum. Would Be More Popular. Miss Oldglrl (who writes) I am thinking of writing a love story found-ed on my own experience. Miss Young You'd better give it & happier ending, dear. Wart of the United States. A stray paragraph on "Wars of the United States" enumerates nineteen wars. Ten of these were conflicts with Indian tribes, of which the most Important were probably the Black Hawk war and the Seminole war. If these are called wars, an eleventh might be added the Modoc war of 1873. The Important wars on the list are the War of the Revolution, the War of 1812, the Mexican war, the Civil war, the Spanish war, the war with Oermnnv. The minor confllletS included in the list are: the war with France, 1798; the war with Tripoli, 1801 ; the Philippine war, 1899. Defined. "I say, Harry," said a miner to his mate, "what's a cosmopolitan?" "Suppose there were a Russian Jew living in England with an Italian wife, smoking Egyptian cigarettes, near a , French window In a room with a Tur-key carpet on the floor. If this man drank American cream sodas while lis-tening to a German band playing 'Come Back to Erin,' after a supper of Dutch cheese made up as a Welsh rabbit, then you might be quite safe In saying that he were a cosmopol-itan." London Tit-BIt- ! MAKE IT ALMOST UNANIMOUS. Idaho Legislature Composed of 93 Re-publicans and Five Democrats. Ttils Tdnlin. TIip lii'llllllllcillis elected a total of ninety-thre- e mem-bers of the 1021 legislature at the general election, divided as follows: Senators, forty-on- representatives, fifty-tw- The total membership of the legislature is ninety-eigh- t. The Democrats elected only five members, three senators and two rep-resentatives. They have a chance to gain one more, a senator in Adams county, where the count Is so close between Senator Lowe, Republican, and D. W. Vanhoesen, Democrat, as to require an official tabulation. There will not be a Nonpartisan with that title sented in either house. J. Leo Read, elected ns a Democrat, Is, however, a Nonpartisan. The league expected to elect at least fifteen mem-bers In the two houses. - Part of It He Didn't Like. Little Francis was attending his first pnrty, and among the things served for refreshments was coconut cake. Francis had never seen shredded coco-nut before, so when the hostess saw him busily engaged picking out the shreds and placing them on the side of his plate, she asked : "Francis, don't you like coconut coke?" "YeRsuin, I fink I'll like it when I get the slivers picked out of it," he answered. Chinese Barbers. The Chinese are not accustomed to tipping the barber. As a matter of fact the Chinese barber is very modest in his prices, and his patrons can ob-tain a hair cut. a head shave, a face shave, an in addition have his shoul-ders nnc'. back massaged, all for a sum total of less than 5 cents. The straight razor used by Chinese barbers Is a tri-angular shaped blade with straight handle, folding up as does the Ameri-can straight razor. The blades are made from old rails or any other crude steel which has outlived Its usefulness In other dlrscllons. BODY OF MISS KOROUS FOUND. Missing Nurse Probably Murdered and Body Thrown in Lake. Salt Lake City. The body of Miss Francs Korous, uged 40, a nurse, who mysteriously disappeared Sunday night, October 17, wus found In the lake in Liberty Park, November C, hy a boy who wus sailing a miniature boat in the .lake. It Is the general opinion that Miss Korpus was either murdered or acci-dentally killed by an automobile and her body placed in the lake. The body was clad In the same gar-ments worn nt the time of the disap-pearance of the nurse, with the ex-ception of the hat, which could not be found. The shoes had been cure-full- y unlaced, but had not been re-moved. A wrist watch had stopped at 3 :34 o'clock. The Potter. The potter forms what he pleases with soft clay, so a man accomplishes his works by his own net. Hitopa-des- a. Opposing Inclinations. "That man has horse sense." "Perhaps that Is why he Is i.fter the grass widow." No man's good intentions ever boosted him into the hero clnss. FRAUD AND GRAFT CHARGED. Emergency Fleet Board Accused by Former Employes. Washington. Corruption of em-ployes and officials of the shipping board emergency fleet corporal ion, graft in purchasing supplies for and In xepairing government owned mer-chant ships and the use of political or other Influence in obtaining con-tracts for ship construction and the allocation of completed vessel? to op-erating companies are among a maze of charges made in a report sub-mitted to the house committee on shipping board operations by A. M. Fisher and J. F. Richardson, former employes of the board. MAIL AVIATOR STRIKES LEDGE. Pilot of Airplane Meets Death in Storm in Wyoming. Cheyenne. The body of John P. Woodward, air mail pilot, was found in the wreckage of his plune at Tie Siding, Sunday afternoon. Woodwnrd was last reported over Laramie at 2 :40 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He left Salt Lake City at 11:30 a. m. Saturday and was scheduled to arrive here with mail at 3 o'clock. Woodward's body7still strapped In the seat of his wrecked machine, was found in a small pocket of rock by a searching party from Laramie. Undesirables Being Deported. New York. Sixty-on- e undesirable aliens, traveling in two special cars heavily guarded by Immigration offi-cials, arrived here Wednesday from Chicago and the far west and were taken to Ellis Island for deportation. DEBS COMMENDS SOVIET. Message Sent from Prison Cell to Chicago Socialists. Chicago Establishment of the work-ers' republic In soviet Russia Is "a bright star In the politlcnl heavens and shall light the way of the world", Eu-gene V. Debs declared in a message sent from Atlanta penitentinry to the Cook county organization of the So-cialist party, made public Saturday. Cafe Prices Coming Down, New York. Prices of foods served at Child's restaurants throughout the United States will be reduced from 11 to 28 per cent ns soon ns new menu cards can be printed and distributed, it was announced Tuesday. Forced to Travel. "Is your wife a moving picture fan?" "I'll say so. Sometimes ws aave to drive seven or eight miles away from home to find a show she hasn't seen." Polish Socialists Cause Riot. Warsaw. The diet broke out In nn uproar Saturday night after two hours of wild scenes created by Socialists who were seeking to obstruct a vote on articles of the constitution creating a senate. Empress Ignorant of Son's Death. Doom, Holland. The former Ger-man empress, Augusta Victoria, has not been Informed that her son, Prince Joachim, killed himself, although he did so more than two months ngo. She merely knows that he is dead. Killed When Parachute Falls. Belolt, Wis. Charles Hopkins, aged 37, was killed when he jumped from an airplane with a parachute. The parachute failed to open until he was nearly to the ground. The plune was at an altitude of 1000 fe?t. Fewer Persons Killed on Railroads. Washington. Fev er persons were killed on railroads during 1919 than in nny year since 1898, and fewer were Injured than in any year since 1910, said a statement issued Tuesday by the interstate commerce commission. |