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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE " l ivJiMiing Telephone Murrey 35 pverv- Thursday by Murrey . ... South State Street, mut 4S42 hess, inod ray, V- Yankee Gold Ore Shipment Record For Month ' Drops - rlnsR matter the nostorfipe (einuunLake City, Utah, under the .. ., i Ir.nicmi u cj. j o.m.mil 107 nt ..w..., Vet of March 3. 1878. FORI L it Park City In Annual n d oin-rat- F. O. E. News n lot lo Uny Here. That means l" It rwn reading the Uatber not offensive to anyone nl id. clever. Is It nl? H each community to inii-wi- nll itlf. ! mi t) to f BUY GOOD SHOES !i!and then- - :- -. REPAIRED! mm - ami REPAIRED RobertHeckel (Between rosioffire 1 VUj Hall Ml KKAY. tTAJI $350 ttOnIr the & sgoo best materials used)' WET FINGER WAVES 25c Our coat U ! R"f 'e best Ir fmaiKut Wate. MartrK Ungci' Wate and Shampoo X All l.inm of llcauly CHu I PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOPPED MI0NK MURRAY ITGGY TAYOI N. S.1 rmp. ing Off Year Production Gold of ISinghain Property Enables It to Offset losses On Other Metals Raft River Company Opens cross Breaks With Good Gold Ore According to a reort just received from the Raft River gold mine of the Little May company, a cross in the lower break has ben ois-netunnel of this proju'My which shows goisl gold ore. the President John Matson of Gus company has a letter from W. Malmborg which says: 4,I am sending you some samples. The big sack is from the raise at which point the ore shows a width of two feet and represents a hand grab from each mine car of ore taken out. I am storing this ore in the east cross-cu- t. "The small sack is from the face where we have encountered a cross break. We have ienetraled this break eight or ten feL It is one solid mass of broken vein matter and looks very fine. We are Sinking this ore and storing it away. This ore I expect to run through the mill. The bigger pieces on top of the sample are from the hanging wall and represent nlmut four or five Inches. "The oi her quartz is now yellow and breaks short and crumbles up. I think It is a very good grade of gold ore. There is a big talc seam coming In skittered with quartz. It is spreading rapidly to the other wall. So I Is'lieve there is a big change coming In. This part of the mine Is looking very good. "As xoon as the ore chute to the raise is completed, I can send you a 50 dm shipment, if you so desire. The road will have to le broken by team and lob sleighs, as we have much snow. Some of the drifts are from six to seven feet deep. "The mill is going to run all right as soon as this severe winter us a weather lets up and givi-chance to get gasoline, water and other supplies. s IRRIGATION COMPANY ELECTS DIRKITORS At a tms'tlng of the stockholders of the Cahoon-Maxfieh- l Irrigation company, held nt Grant Ward meeting house, the following were for the ensuing elected dim-tor3 years: It. T. Matthews, J. E. Clay and R. E. Kurst. and at a dins-tormeeting the following of ficer were chosen; President, Geo. II. Watts; vice president , J. U. II. T. MatShnry and secy-tress- . thews. s s When Minutes Count . . . midnight, and how lost ym feel without a telephone. Not only for emergencies, but in everyday uxefulnew In reaching friends, the More, everywhere, the telephone pays for ltelf many times over. Make the next mil from your neighbor's telephone a call to 11s for service of your own. point of attle was suspended because high- declared at the In known Itself made his studies, ways are Imbedded deep lu water. meteors." form the of "telescopic In line towns of WallaWalla. half-wa- Colfax, Pullman and Garfield the flood menace is increasing. Chief White Eagle wishes the 'County road crews were dynapublic to obtain his "Vision," pubice jambs blocking streams miting lished in pamphlet form, and caresouth of SNkaue. fully follow the fulfillment of each A close (beck was Iwing kept on Read carefully the arstatement. Mill Creek at Walla Walla, which ticles under the heading, "The raised havoc id that city last year. Fourth Horseman." Written beluv The si ream rose tw o feet in the are two articles staling the coining UI hours, S. I,. Tribune. of disasters In tlto sky and water. past Chief White Eagle has nlso had EARTH FOINO IMMEKSF.lt two visions of coming cyclones, IN COSMIC IH ST CLOUD soon. Watch the papers for details. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz,, Feb. 20 (INS ) Like a (rain in a blizzard, NINETEEN PERSONS lT.ItlSJI IN PACIFIC COAST FLOODS the earth has plunged at. many miles a second into a dark nebula of cosmic dust, which may cause the 27-(Ins). Wash.. Feb. SEATTLE, Nineteen jvrsuns were dead to- twentieth century to be known by day, victims (f the worst series of future generations as the "dark Hood disasters In the Pacific northage.'' This astounding discovery was west. RcMtrt from a railroad crew-sai- aiiiiounced tmlay by Dr. S. L. that raging tloinl waters above Itoolhroyd, Cornell university asNorth Lend hi the Cascades, twenty-l- tronomer and head of, nil cxpedi ive miles east of Seattle, swept lion sent to Arizona by Harvard 1111 automobile, with siv passengers and Cornell universities to study olT tli highway and that nil were meteor showers. The cosmic dust, Dr. P.oothroyd drowned. More rain was forecast for the northwest and the high Hood stages were yet to be reached In nearby sections, with the rivers overtlowiug their banks. Seven iK'isons were killed at Edgewlck, Wash., when a dam broke in a natural basin above the town in the Cascade foothills, am r i' t sent down a wall of water to wipe out the boulter town. A father and son were killed when a dam broke nt Issaquah, also in the Cascades. 1 Rescue workers were still searching for four missing men trapied In a slide on the Seattle municipal power development on the Sk.igit river. They were menaced by ava- 1 lanches. Many mountain towns were Imperiled. Seven families were reKrted marooned in the ragnig river valley, but no craft could reach them, be- w - n cause of the terrii'fie current. Hundreds of men are working frantically to relieve the menace of Hood conditions iu eastern WashIdalm as ington and northern streams overflow their banks. 1 A.' 4 1 iJ ' Eight hundred feet of (be Great Northern railway main line was 1 1 washed rut west of Odessa and 200 feet of the Northern Pacific Ma., branch line was washed out west of S)Niugle. A. S. & R. Earnings Show Big Decline A. S. and R. Earnings of the in prois'i-tiecompany, ojm-atinUtah and other parts of the world, showed a marked drop during 1031 according to the annual report just released. Net earnings for 1031 are shown as compared with at $S74,07(, $ll.O0H,75O for the previous year. This enormous drop in net earnings is attributed to the depressed of metals during the year. The company Is now holding un excess stock of metals but it diss not contemplate selling all or any of it until metal prices are it is annouiKvd by officials of the company. s MURRAY MAN WINS SCHOLARSHIP HIGH The discovery was made possible the arrival from Harvard obs servatory of a battery of spectra-carnera- which enabled Mr. H. E. Auniodt has Nsn one of the coffee experts says that Hoover Is giving the country the "breaks." Now, what more do to show you the deep you need thot. of the drinkers of the coffee. Yes, If only everylssly had taken time for eleven o'clock coffee there would never have been a mad or Insane stock market crash In 1021). Murrav 1w Laundry . .7 Your Clothes Are Washed In Rain Soft Artesian Water 1 Our One Hundred Fifteen Employees are Skilled in the Art of Producing First Class Specials I Every Wed. & Thurs. flip! Laundry Service Classic Beauty Shop will give Marcels & Shampoos, 75c Finger W. & Sham., dry 7ic Finger W. & Sham, wet 50c 75c & $1.00 Facials $3.50 PERMANENTS 50c Treatment Scalp vis- iting for the past two weeks in Iis Angeles. California, and vicinacity. On his return he will be Miss his daughter, companied by g Verna Aamodt. who has been W. her Aunt. Mrs. Nepht the Angeles, for Hansen of past six months. Phones: Hy. 612, Mur. 213 Was. 1637, 75c Hot Oil Treatment yls-itln- KKMA MARTIN, Operator First National Ituuk lluihliug PHONE Murray r.".9 mu. m Has Worked t j . 1 APER MIRACLES for Me Enthusiastic users users who cct better results than ihcy had expected from Dr. Miles Asplr-Min- t, write us every day. "Wonderful!" "Marvelous! "Miraculous!" are words quite generally used by these enthusiastic users. Repeatedly they write: "It docs more than you claim for r- iZ v .y. VS4 f it i Quality Feeds OF ALL KINDS DELIVERED AT DRAPER PRICES X 1 V 1 Ruth Culp, the cheerful lady whose picture is shown here, says: I use your wonderful Arplr Mint Tablets which have workDR. MILES' ed miraclei or rot in breaking as well relieving tip Colds as Aspir-Mi- nt the pains 0 other ailments." Mrs. Kuth Culp, The modern, 45 East Chestnut Street medicine for Pa. Norriifown, NeuHeadache, Colds, Terhaps you would have a simiRheuNeuritis, ralgia, lar experience. Why don't you matism, Sciatica, Lumtry it? bago, Muscular Tains, Your druggist has Dr. Miles rcrlodic Tains. and would be glad to Asplr-Mi15c or ell you a small package for a large package tor 25c not enurcly He will cheerfully refund your money If you are atkfied. mint-flavor- nt DR.MILES X Call Us Today x i PHONE MURRAY 422 Fred ed C arlsonutl MURRAY, UTAH i Any Standard Brand of Poultry Feed Supplied Promptly m:.DQU.KTi;KS vow evhky The Mountain States Telegraph & Telephone Co micro- scopic meteors an m ur, hurtling at 300 miles per secotio .ito the upper air from space. "The entire earth apftears Immersed in a dust cloud," the professor said. "Tills cloud seems like a dark nebula mid the sky would send more light if these meteor-lik- e particles were removed. It remains for future ages to determine whether the earth will pass out of this (loud of dust. There is no danger to anyone Deseret News. iJtnj w tvi UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Iioothroyd 'o count an average of in) lm Imm 150-foo- Iiogan, Feb. 27. Arthur Gislfrey of Murray, a senior at the Utah State Agricultural College, has lieen hononil with membership in Phi Kappl Phi, national honorary scholarship fraternity, according to an announcement last week from the office of the registrar. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is restricted each year to the highest fifth of the graduating ranking class. Mr. Gislfrey is registered iu the school of Agriculture and will at the close of the current school year with a Bachelor of Science degree In animal husbandry. y hy very-ver- Increased gold production by the Niagara mine of the U. S. Smelting company at Lingham enabled It to show a profit on operations last year despite the unfavorable metal prices, It is disclosed by the lax report of this company filed wth the state taxing board. Net proces'ds of the Niagara for 1 to the reisrt filed S:;i, according wVre $119,322.02, in a year when of the state most of the mines losses. showed heavy operating That tbls mine was enabled to show a balance on the credit side fact of the ledger is due to the that it produced, during the year. 13,420 ounces of gold besides its of silver, lead, usual production zinc. and copiier Net proceeds of this mine during 10:U were more than three times what they were during the preceding year. The Niagara mines as of ore last year 3!),4 tZ tons against H.O.'tS during the former year. Gross returns from sale of this ore in 1031 was $1(51.31)2.04 as against $174.3!W.50 for the preceding year. Extraction costs are placed at and $1SK,000, reduction at $125,00 a the total deductible costs at $315,-070.0- Sudden Illness in the famIt's after ily, n doctor J Permanent Waves X KEEP THEM muNEss deal by which au eastern Investment company Is ex(ected to take about $125.00;i worth of stock in the Aurum Mining company, now Cane Springs operating the old mine in the Gold Hill district of Utah, Is said to be under way. T. P. Schonhans, u jKirtner of William Witt and Company, New York, Is said to be here negotiating the deal In behalf of his company and officials of the mining company ltelieve the deal will be consumated. This company ,lt is said, read articles alsnit the "One Man Gold Mine," ocratcd by I.oofler Palmer at Gold Hill and sent Mr. Schon-han- s out to investigate. He found that Palmer had taken out about $12,000 worth of gold and gone to California for the winter, lit also found out that this mine was not for sale. Then he learned of the old Woodman pnierties, the Cane Springs mine, of its production of some quarter of a million in gold and the fact that the Aurum company now- has a lease on it and is developing the old gold vein on the property. He also learned that the vein is showing typical gold ore and dip and both on the strike that it promises to be restored to Imiortni)t production. Negotiations were then gotten underway for a large block of the company. tr ry It's Smart News A u 1 Horseman Has Made His Appearance Cash In Prospect For Niagara Company ReGold Hill Company cords Profits Dur- Weather conditions and tram Troubles hinder movement of SUBSCRIPTION OF TERMS Tonnage to the Smelter M line month. Salt Lake County 1.00 I)ne year, Salt Lake County, Unfavorable weather conditions State Elsewhere in United and tram troubles combined to V)ne year in advance hamper shipments of gold ore from the Yankee mine of the American C. B. WALLACE, Editor Smelting ami Refining company in American Fork canyon during February so that the total tonnage shipiK'd during the month dropped to i).r)0 as against 1,500 during JanD uary. The company had exjiected to boost the February shipments up to 2,(K) tons but unforeseen circum stances prevented this. However, it (The opinions voiced in this col- - is announced by the comttanv that t i, enuorseu with clearing of the roads and cor limn lire not necwasa rny rection of the tram difficulties hv the editorial Piunugement.) the for March should colshipments (All communications for this . I , reach the ton figure and it Is 2,000 Mini must ie accompanied iy true expected that this will be boosted of the address and writer, inline to 3,000 tons later in the season. otherwise they cannot be pulish- The ore is reported to be holded. If requested, name will not he ing up shape, mining published with letter.) conditions, under ground, are splendid and elimination of transportaTHK FIRST WATER SYSTEM tion troubles Is all that is necessary to more than treble the output of the projierty, It Is declared. (Continued from last week).. The ore is reported to be holding At the request of Murray City, its average values in gold of from the Progress Company Installed a $H to $14 ton. line from l?ir Cottonwood creek to furnish fire protection to the busCons. The contract proiness district. Meet vided for the City to purchase it ni any time at the actual cost, the The Park Consolidated City and the I'rotfress company to City held its annual each appoint a man to decide on a Mines company Govf;iir price. In case that these two meeting this week II. as ernor Iern , George president men could not come to an wjree-incutof the company. J. J. Iteeson was they were to apitoint a third vice president and generman to help them. al manager. Other officers chosen Tin' City notified us that the are: W. It. Watle and Norman Blye wished to take over the water fjs-ter- vice presidents; James II. Devlne, and that they had asked a vice president and secretary; II. M. of Rowe. J. I Chadwlck'. It. K. Porprofessor from the University A. Howell, and Willis Pratt, Utah to look after their Interest ter. J. directors. in the matter. We told them that Control of this company Is held he was ierfectly satisfactory with by the Engineers' Exploration Synus and that we would not appoint dicate of New York. The company's property at Park City iinjone but would abide by ids silver-leadecision. After this, the City asked is clowi! down but Its recently acwhat we intended to charge them quired gold projierty in California, a pump the Yellowjacket mine, Is lsdng defor the tower to to them that it veloped for gold ore. We explained would cost too much to iMrute a pump but that we would furnish them power, until they not water, at one cent jht kilowatt hour, just what it cost us at the plant and The Fraternal Order of Eagles we would stand the line loss. will hold memorial services Sunday The City was looking for land afternoon, March 13th, at 3 p. in., on which to drive the wells and in the Fraternal Hall. the Progress Company had five Iist year was the first time In aires of land which they thought several years that Murray Aerie was what' they needed, so they has conducted these services In went to J. 1'. OiIhhui to get an op- honor of those Brothers who have tion ami were told that the land pasMil to the Great Beyond. was nt for sale and that it was All Eagles and friends are Innot in the right location. Mng too vited to attend these wrvices, no far west, but if tiny cared to drive you Eagles who read this notice, did one or two wells and they kindly pass the word along. find that it was setisfnetory, they Iion't forget St. Patrick's Imy could have the land for just what I lance, March 17th. for the biggest we had paid for it. $l.'si.(Hi an acre. dance of the season is coming off The land at the time was well on that night. A real live orchesn worth from $l.l" to SV) tra that entertains as you like to acre In half acre lots. These musicians entertained. The land was purchased and the play any kind of music and you all wells were driven, which furnishes lire going to have a wonderful Murray with water today. time, young and old, for they will I think that I have made myself play tunes to Milt Mh the post plain. Why get rid of the lllllers am! present generation of dancers. and the Cahooiis? I defy anyone And If you don't dance, yoii will worktit show when- - they luiu not like the music and the songs that ed for the benefit of Murray City. go with it. So put on your green There In n certain chins of jsnple. tie. you Eagles, and bring a friend view-anwho have only one thing in ,,r two. F. II. PETERS, F. O. E. or man run to any is that News ReMrter. sue-irs- s company out that has made a In anything. Snow again and weather again is the cry for Murray, the gneen of JAMBS W. CA!I R.nkles. A rather risky Quis-t- i the street. lUKlS Slate right now. BL IC iThe Fourth item needed OX THE l'OULTRY RANCH Tffr7,4.Mdllj.lnlrLJ.JUl.f-l4J- 3 |