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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N GIFT , Suggestions TOASTER Electrical Gilts Malte IL, EVERYBODY ' " " TURNOVER WW ft TOASTER HapPy! WARMING PAD Particularly the women folks! There Isn't one of them CURI INP that doesn't delight in owning electrical appliances. IRON Whether it's just a little curling iron or a big electric range, they keenly appreciate the convenience, the SEW MOTOR time-savin- g and the better results they get from their MILK capable, always-read- y servant Electricity. WARMER Men welcome electrical gifts in the home also, not ELECTRIC only because they make mother, wife or sister happier, RANGE but because they result in more efficient and more ,( economical housekeeping. The initial price of Electrical And Dozens Appliances is not high, and the cost for current to Others operate them is surprisingly low. I ' If you want to be sure of a just-righ- t, always appreciated Christmas gift, make your selection an Electrical Appliance. - a:.' r We've taken particular pains to make our display as attractive, complete and easy to inspect as possible. You'll find it pleasurable merely to come in and take a glance. Our salesmen will be glad to give you complete information about every device. If you're busy at home and want to find out something about a particular appli-ance, call us up! There's always somebody in the store handy to the phone. j The Government wants tin i So hereafter all three brands of VniGLEYS will be wrapped in pink paper and hermetically sealed, in wax. 1 Look for VRtGLEYS in the I pink-en- d package and take j ' your choice of the same I three popular flavors. j Be .sure to A j , for quality rf' ! and because , The pP' Flavor Lasts! I - 'UtahP(ttwer S Mglall Cut. "Efficient Public Service" . Clean anil Sanitary I The Chocolate Shop is well ventilated and is fumigated every day. Also the dishes and drinking utensils we use are sterilized before customers are served. We have plenty of room and while being served you can sit by yourself if you i ; so desire. There is no danger of anyone contracting the 4flu' in the Chocolate Shop because we have taken every precau-tion to guard against it. Our soda fountain, as you all know, " is an A No. 1 sanitary place with hot water connection. We i will not let the 'flu' get you while in our place. It is safe, j sanitary and clean.. Don't be afraid. ( s if ' . - J The Chocolate Shop USE STANDARD AND SCOFIELD COAL IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered Tomorrow. Try it. CopperfiekS Coal Co. PHONE 38 I Bingham People Stop at THE BEST LITTLE 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 1 Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. Special by Week or Month. Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. i I OXFORD (Formerly Budweiser) Pocket Billiards " First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. I Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 499 MAIN STREET 1 J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. ij SPRINGTEX is the underwear f. , f" F.) ! with million little springs in its fJipitttltltQX V 2 ; abric which 'giv and take" 'OndrZveaR V with every movement of the r i j body, and preierve the shape of jKs K, !j the garment deipite long wear fT r . , j; and hard washings. i I V t f '7 ! It it the light, I ' f J ! ' medium or heavy weight, a you like. I ' ' ;i "Remember to Buy It I I At -- -" ' ; Ye-u'l-l Forfet You Hevt It On" fL. .. A$k Your Dtaltr MHV T7i ' ;! UTICA KNITTING CO, Makers 7' H Sslat Room: 350 Broadway, New Yrk rJkJr ) IICan't sleep! Can't eatl Can't even digest what little you do eat! . One or two doses S ?T I JW ARMY & NAVY I f DYSPEPSIA TABLETS I i I --Lll T Sl will make you feel fen years younger. Best I I I rl known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach B I , CSI and Dyspepsia. I 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or 1 , sent to any address postpaid, by the J U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway. N.Y. I fUl'I'l LLBJ!IJJBL'aBP'--Hl,,flJ.y- ii'T-BMi- I 1 nHnamnaMMUMW..-- . - - n in in mmmi ' j Carter's LittZs Liver Pills f j You Cannot be A Rsajedy That t" Constipated f-itijfi- rMa;cls.L-lt-e ' aBdH4y.viW Worth WISH tUS. C,ln.bM 2 I ti"" BARTER'S IRON PILLS f iii:-.o- coioricss f:u cG but j, win greatly bctp roost pale-face- d popl VJILSOIJ WRITES j ON PDRILAtiD My Dear Masters: Thinking perhaps you would ap-preciate some first hand knowledge of this particular part of Uncle Sam's domain, and feeling exceptionally ju-bilant over the general trend of events I believe that it will afford me pleasure to share this knowledge and experience with some of the folks at home, therefore, I find myself writing to you. Portland, one of the premier cities of our great Northwest, and beauti-fully environed, is today celebrating in an unprecedented manner one of the greatest events of the world's history. And such a celebration. Con-trary to the usual way at this season of the year, the sun has been shining brilliantly all day, after two weeks of almost continuous rain. Apparent-ly bestowing as it were, Nature's ap-proval of the glorious results com-mensurate with the stupendous hap-penings of the day. This city, like others, through over iealousnesa upon the part of one of the great international news services, staged a premature celebration which under ordinary conditions might have militated against the success of the affair, but in this instance such was not the case. Portland is a city of about three hundred and fifty thousand popula-tion In ordinary times, and directly across the river is the thriving little city of Vancouver, Washington, at which is located the headquarters of the Spruce Division of Uncle Sam's fighting forces. There is In camp there at the present time over ten thousand men, engaged in getting out lumber and milling it for airplane con-struction. There also, is situated two or three of the many great ship build-ing plants of the Pacific coast, all operating under the general supervi-sion of the United States government and employing many thousands of men. Nearby is the Junction of the Wilamette and the Columbia rivers, some sixty miles inland from the ocean. Already Portland Is both a part of call and export and is visited by vessels from all parts of the world. At the recent election, a bond issue . was voted calling for the expendi-ture of millions of dollars for port , improvements, which when completed will make of this point one of the greatest harbors and shipping cen-ters of the world. At this moment, from my window, I can look down into the street and see thousands and thousands, of people in a perfect frenzy of enthusiasm and excitement. Every deylce subject to the Inventive k genius of an imaginative public for the purpose of making a din is being utilized for that purpose. The most stylish autos, of which there are thou-sands, are not alone blowing their horns, but have stringing out behind them long trains of thl cans, cow bells and other devices conducive to pandimonic sound, and (disturbance, while the masses on 'foot are equally as well equipped in this particular respect The streets, which average only thirty-si- x feet from curb to curb, are ablaze with lights, decorated with flags and streamers and in some places six inches deep with con-fetti, white from the tall and bril-liantly lighted buildings falls a per-fect deluge of colored ribbons and scraps of torn up papers. On many of the streets vehicular traffic is com-pletely suspended. Impromptu proces-sions, some of . them blocks long, composed of men, women and chil-dren from certain districts or com-mercial establishments are trailing In and out through the crowds J with ear splitting devices of all descrip-tions. Thousands of soldiers and hundreds of sailors in their, natty uni-forms lend plenty of color to the pic-ture, while disorganized crowds gath-er at Intersections, hanging, burning or riding upon a rail, effigies of the heads of the Central Pow-ers. The theaters, stores and all the public places, with the exception of the hotels, are closed. Ninety per cent of the city's population, together with huge delegations from the country and nearby towns crowd the narrow streets. Civic, military, naval and ship-yard bands playing patriotic and har-monious airs, make themselves heard at times, above the chaos of sound emlnating from less musical sources. Chimes are ringing from the church-es, whistles from the locomotives and Industrial plants are shrieking a wel-come to the dawn of world democracy while the deep and sonorous blasts from harbor craft adds its full pro-portion to the general din. ' So dense Is the crowd on certain streets, that the police are compelled to form flying wedges, to make way for the street cars. The lid is off, so far as the observation of conven-tions. Ranker, merchant princes, Btaid and dignified professors from the schools and colleges, clergymen, professional men and that class, vie with the general run of citizens in an effort to make a "howling success" of the occasion. A carnival" spirit prevails which dwarfs into lnslirnlfi-canc- e In its good natured intensity, anything I have yet seen of this na-ture and in saying this I have in mind recollections of Poney Island and New Orleans iMadl Oraus which were of no mean proportions either. Tomorrow the city will regain its equilibrium, the same whistles will be calling the masses to their sta-tions in shipyard and factory; boats and trains will come and go all con-tributory to the end that this grand old nation may retain Its present pres-tige of superlative greatness In the great congress of which it Is a part. Next Saturday is the date set for the official celebration, and we are lead to believe that it will surpaa to-day's effort In many respects. If such a tiling If possible, I'm like our friend from Missouri: I must be shown I wish It wore possible for ma to describe the magnitude of the Kreat Pacific coast' ship building Industry, but time and stationary will not per- - mlt it at this writing. However, if you are Interested, 1 will attempt to do so at some future time as it is a subject of wonderful possibilities from a dlscriptive standpoint and perhaps beyond my capabilities to do full justice. Kindly remember me to my friends in I'rovo, and when I figure I have completed my "little bit" in this gn at cuuse for which wo are all working, I lmpc to be back again, helping to keep alive the ' good roads" interests of I'tah County. With kindest personal ro cards. be;it wlhhos for the success of The Herald and a wee bit of longing tor the old homo town, believe nie. Very sincerely, VM. M. WILSON. ENGLAND'S BILL FOR THE DAMAGE DONE BY AIR RAIDS IS LARGE ) England's bill to Germany for damage done by air raids is authoritatively stated to amount to 3,385,000 (677,000 j pounds sterling). The total of air raid victims are: Killed, 488; Injured, 1104; total, 1502. It may be presumed that separate bills will be tendered Germany for the killed and the injured. MONEY ORDERS AND XMAS PARCELS MAY BE SENT ABROAD Many people do not understand that domestic money orders may be sent to persons connected with, the Am-erican expeditionary forces in Eur-ope. They are made out to the payee giving his Individual designation, his company, regiment and division, or branch of the service to which he belongs. Such orders are merely drawn on the U. (S. Army Postal Ser-vice without specifying any post of-fice by name or number. Any postmaster authorized to Issue money orders payable in the next county is authorized to iRsue these money orders. They are domestic for they never leave the Jurisdiction of the United States Postal Service. Instructions to postmasters on this point may be found in the U. S. Postal Guide for 1919 on Page 77. It has alHO been decided to permit relatives to send Christmas parcels up to the 30th of November, even through coupons are not received, providing satisfactory arrangements n- -e made with the local lied Cross Chapter having charge of the same. Trust Providence. De worl' Is like a railroad engine, in sometimes Jumps de track; but Providence ain't gwlne ter let it stay n de ditch too long. U. S. CASUALTIES UP TO THE ARMISTICE IS ESTIMATED AT 103,000 Close estimates, made in official quarters indicate that- total casualties In the American army in foreign ser-vice up to the day hostilities ceased were about $105,(u0. It Is understood thnt there are .about 10.0'ni casualties, detail. of which have not been received, and that there are good reasons why pre-vious estimates should be revised. It 'was staled that there has been noth-ing like a ratio of losses in buttle by which totals could be conjectured. It is certain that the last butties In which the Americans were engaged, and especially hone by which Persh-ing's forces crossed the upper reach-es of the Meuce, were desperate in which the American losses were hi avy. Tho right bank of the Meuae was reached by the own of pontoons In tho face, of tremendous artillery fire frou the east uaiik. Tho fii'.Ming i sa'd to have been moro intense tlmn that in vvhieli the marines of tho First Division par-ticipated in tljo first attack of tin? al-lies near Chateau Thi'iry. |