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Show TIIE u Acres of Cold r " the appearance of acres of gold 105 hikers under the leadership' of Professor Fred Buss end Walter. P. Cottam, of the B. T. U. approaches the divide between; Rock canyon and South Fork of Pro-v- eanyotf cn Saturday last On the other side of the divide the hikers found more .... h .. Found atProvo ' ' :: " , - Acres and acres of gold were dis' ' covered. . . mdTfiere At least the great fields of ery bad the thronlums, or yellow lilies, ."....,,., ' Jt, - HERALD, TUESDAY,1 MAY 22, 1923. s i 1 t 1 " fliUiUU4 fiuyoa thes 1 which net them to after ot noon at Conrad's ranch. There were also great banks of , climbed the top t a The increase' in the number of now ttn the path of the hikers as bank time anffxagain that they hikers over last year Indicates the they descended the. fork from one the to the might enjoy eiperierice popularity of the event According clrc to another. It was much easier full Some of the slictef ere, longto Professor Buss It is to be made ' to descend such places by sliding er than that of the Tlmpanogog glaan annual affair, and will probably thaa by 'tramping, and the tike, s cier. become as popular as the in time, took the easier method. The thrill The party waa taken to the moith v ' Tlmpanogos hike. ' . . I ir in i, ii .i ii. fields-o- f gold end reveled la the a. mSSffLSTL the hikers to ... light glorious ii Buying Coal on -- the Installment Plan and suuimef wEeTTit eheaptrat-perslBC- tfr winter, when It li nlentlfnl ami Bribe Trayffig it dear and hard to Perhaps because we 'live in a , age of living, and not everyone finds it convenient to uy a wnoie winter's supply nt once. We solved that by getting a bank our notes. We order, our ". .carry . 1 IV. 1 crfcoat nrromtary, paying an initial pay TErSw roan or io per cent of the estimated cost, plus 81 a ton for a reserve fund. rtOKT WASHINGTON. L fc A doJ- - The- - average winter's jwder was icit oer ton aiontns .buys jrouricoal .per toa wa reservnaataJctfai.; the . Installment plan If yon live In a!eouyef 4Mtja sis to the bank Port Washington.: in January, jlkewlse to February and! leiafider SterB Concelvetfti)e Idea. March, tils tea tons of coal will be The Port Washington Taxpayers as- dellvereiHn April. Then, with S45 sociation put It Into piacdce, The on deposit, he gives the bank his not Port WashlngtOBTNaaonar bank rdialTwfll(Rt Then he. pays off In monthly the cnancingtiAnaou piemDeni of Installments of fi&r and hrOctober, th association are going to listen to naving paid a few dollars interest, he the innate of the hand-to-mou- Large Display of -FURNITURE Decorating is " lfe. mifiS EftgigJ8rft " : RUGS Our Specialty! WALL PAPER ffflrCTCTl carpets :: . draperies - : I -- j ; ; J 7 -- GRAFONOLAS RECOUPS , 'llTOnaS CTfHfT' iMSife " Sjfc-lltegsl- M '. "" PTATSJnc r ?? : l jlMjjS .''""'T-'-SB&L- y 7 'IZZZTrrr ' ' " ' The coal, gays Stern, comes to car lara next Apm, ;' Othet --towns are welcome to the load lota direct from the mines. The Idea ; It Isn't copyrighted," said Stern, 4 reserve fund to to pay incidental ex- who Is chairman of the taxpayers' coal I pensesirt the coal committee and pro-wmmlttee. ""I- think It will heln - rthe Jank against bad debts, and : ' sdlreftnnukl'coai balance will be distributed problem. pw mean we 'get cheaper coal and cer--1 prTatar to the coal subscribers. What the local retail dealer thinks tain coal "The' whole trouble has. been that of this idea has nothing to do with this most people won't boy it In the spring story. "THE ONE-PRIC- '.. .: ' 'v SkiDed Labor to Hang Wteaowa . ll ' PAINTS ' and Aconite" .,.... Home- .- your HOUSE" E - -i - Oukarnakaotawaukeoiopiopio, 100 Years of the T. Into the present here when Mrs. Kaniaka SUUujan, daughter of the historic Lauhlne clan of Hawaiian nobility, celebrated her one hundredth blrtb anniversary at the home of her daughter, . Mrs. Helen SUHman Oushlngham, at Walkikl. Members of the clan gathered from all the. Islands to greet Mrs. Stlllman, who, despite her century of years, still caiiies keen auu uuluipal ories of missionary days and monarchical times in Hawaii. Born in 1823, at Awlnl, Kohala. is-land of Hawaii. Mrs. Stlllman c into this life less than two years after the arrival of the missionaries, and a little more than three years after the death of Kamehameha the Great es HONOLULU, TWO Ranges and takes jiq mere than one. krl I who would become a mighty warrlpr and a' great chief to overthrow all others. ..Thereupon, with these wordscaused a watch to be set Alnpal-nu- l and commanded the child, when found, should be killed. For this reason the child was niken to the great Pall Mrs. Stlllman has live children, 32 Paulannn at Awlnl, n precipitous place, guarded by mountains and sea. grandchildren, 54 care of the Chief Toad four most of whom reside in Hawaii. Her tess Kahaopnlanl, the It was in name Is reminiscent of Hawaiian nis-- mother of Mrs. Stlllman. tory, for her full name Is Oukamakao- - commemoration of this event and the' kawaukeoloploplo. which means "pluck words of Alapal the Great, that Mi off the youngjhootofjhe.wauke while LStUIfflon received her nnnie As for the child of the rtory, h It is still young. was named Alea Kamehmwha This phrase was the saying of One, and became the conquerot king of all Hawaii, when he astrologers that a child of, ali the Hawaiian Islands and tht was to be born in Kohala of Hawaii first king of United Hawaii. - great-gran- fl 11 TTTARTFR 'j NKW -- Mellon, XORK.ra;-Nora "wife of Secretary, of the Treasury AndrewW. Mellon, has married Harry. Arthur Lee, a New York art dealer. '..When Mr.afid Hrstee obtained their marriage license, "the s gave-biage as thirty ana Mr. Lee the bride hers as forty-four- . served with the Bed tJross during thel World war. His blood hair, regiejar features, and mllItariJ)eftring-cause- d reporters to agree he was "a good looking fellow," not very tall. Mrs. Lee overtops hlra just a bit He has been livtogver his art shop, in a small "Twalk up" apartment on the third bridegroom floor. i. , The Mellon divorce proceedings be. came an international question, fol lowing their separation In 1000, arid ,' packed United State Kinrt' mm HatmiAd ttl Thomas Frederick aucas, 133 West Eleventh avenue, recite the preamble of the Constitution, i Then Clucaa tat down and waited confidently for the Jlnar Judicial approval entitling him to Tamerican cltlsenshln. Then cam a cruel. flotation., j j. "Do yon favor polygamyr ask' P. O.' Emmerlck, official questioner. Tes.". said Clucas. ; i. A -- The monosyllable -- wrecked -- Clncaa nopea , of ; cltiaenshlpvt Succeeding Uuestlons on anarchy aoviettom, and other' states not conducive to ; the ' health of the present government, iliowed that Clucas also would hare Insisted .on being aa anarchist and a most rabid radical because the terms were "n very strange" to him, he , ifH ffij ir- -' xunge Itrca ' r' Sh - f (u V'Jti . -- sH J) W complications c RANGE - PERFECTED .CHARTER QAK.FIRE. ' KITCHEN GRATES. was brought before parliament In England on several occasMv.Mr Mellon obtained a divorce'm Pitts burgh in 1912, on grounds of desertion They were, married In 1900. Mrs. Mellon, before her marriage was Nora Mary McMullen, daughter of one of the founders of the Quinnes. Brewing 'company of Dublin, Ireland When Mr. Mellon Instituted divorce proceedings against her, she appealed, to King George and' parliament,-alletag that she was being deprived of her rights as a British citizen. She ar cused her husband of violating aij agreement not to divorce her, madt In 1909, under which she received trust fund of $1,350,000 and !ia,W Mr. Mello; for their two children. of It on the suit grounds the brought fidelity, -- naming Alfred George Cur Dhey, an Englishman, as corespondent Orey. then secretary of that she British foreign affairs,-hel- d had forfeited her British cltiien Mrs. Mellon ship when she married. refiracd to the United States in of 1911 and was ejected from the JiMldn home In Pittsburgh on court orders 'obtained by Mr. Mellon. Tfce children were given Into his cu tody. : . . M&y Jix fir. -- L " DOWN'" DELIVERS S15I-- ' " RANGE TO YOUR' ' K:rfH,"y- ' - HOME J no gas connections or complications In Oils oven. Just like our regular coal range. .1!mi1uU-Ij- - ECONOMY Turn In Your Old Range On "The World's Greatest Ranged I - A DURINGHI& WEEKAVE WILL TAKE YQUR OLD Easy Monthly Payments DURABILITY New One BROKEN-DOW- N RANGE, WHICH NOW IS WASTEFUL, AND MAKE YOU A GOOD ALLOWANCE FOR IT ON A NEW RANGE. $5.00 Six-hol- RESULT JEWEL-'splendid fctker, wfiiie polished steel top and leg base A e, $76,00 - Grey Beautiful White Enamel Enamel or Blue ' Enamel or Plain. All styles handsomely trimmed with Everlasting Nickel. Made for coal or wood with or. without reservoir. Can be ' equipped with cast ""water front or brass water cofL Our braas water coil prevents accumulation of alkali and oedlnlent, einraanttairrTEasjr to' wash aa a plate. Saves half the fuel bill. Gaarase teed Charter Oak porceUt finish keeps Its neanttful appearance always VI lUiUU ROYAL No. 68 WL Lee base' Dnlished fitMl f on' whl endmel and nickel trimmings, thermometer oven- -i $121.00 !,sajsaa . . 4M . FTTnliA ' a f?5v ad- WMfnv fl, I'Hstvt viVJ ' . , FREE! THIS WEEK . $86,50 saves & r nil JEWEL COAL SAVER An economical range fuel polished top; spacious warming ovens.. ROYAL Nol 11 ceiaw iimsn; V enamelTrim-ming- s, A t VI AlUO m VI" saniiaiy leg oase; easy to keep clean. ROYAL COMBINATION White Enamel and Everlast ing; mcitei trimmings,, with all the features demonstrated above. J209.00 One PriceH'p.Everybddy- - The lowest Price to EverybcKly The Price On The Tag It The Price Paid By Every Wy -- , Beautiful. Gold Band Dinner Set Handsome Aluminum Set, J -I-F A STORE HAS MORE THAN U 5 ' ONE PRICE. SOMEBODY PAYS TOO MUCH urn atociroaftcMar ""THE 1 OAK J PHONE 544 - , . ONE-PRIC- E HOUSE? 295 W. CENTER STREET ' , During this week only, we wirf give to each purchaser of a Range, a beaatifal Gold Band . Dinner Set (32 Pieces) or Nine" Pieces of Guaranteed Aluminumware. You can't afford to miss this opportunity. Come In. T t III- 32-Pic- NOBLE JEWEL Unusual values in a Range. polished top; enamef trimmings, full warming oven M "' 11 1 11 r MM t DEPOSIT will hold ANY RANGE you "may select for future delivery and give you the Dinner Set or a Guaranteed Aluminum Kitchen Set-- " vantage of this beautiful le ' - - - THE ROYAL CHARTER OAK -- : , for' conl or wood; bakes u" Easy Monthly Payments JPHEHANGE OF BEAUTY .. PERFECT FITTING DOORS. ,11 " : - ANY " : sO ,! are cast : . &iijP'H ' VlUlUU KOIR t'OOKIXG AND TOfE MERIXO BURNERS for gas. ' " ' - operate. f jJ' 'ftt( P?f ".lu' tOL . r'dl - MWm l lA'l I f&is't--rr-r- ROCKER DUPLEX ' qSila:...-- .. .. IN YOUR Prrfcctly Fitted IR fSSfeMiiS df?SL y) I f easy GAS BROILERS UXIXGS 'r"n' Cn","t rUSt U ""j,,.-- ; J kj ' v B ' N'tjl--- PLlI NO BETTER c wl oven Is separ -. , and' " I jl and on account of his wife, who, It la Pollca la allegedVwasT(ponvlcted Ironrt her oa charges of bootlegging. He Insisted that be was not aware of her activities la this regard, but failed to convince 'the court NaFrancJy Perri, an Italian, 8141 vajo street" was denied dtltenshlp when lie admitted to the court that hta wife waa la IUly. ' that .be had , not brought her over with bin and did "We cannot grant dttsensblp until not Intend to,". yon study and learn more about Amert Johan Bonovlch, a Hungarian, also tan ; history aad drll gorernment" failed. "Did you ever leave the Uni tald Judge Byrnes in denying his petl ed State . Hon. 5 , herer Emmerich asked. ' Also denied dtlaenahlp .waa Tony taV Tee once," 'replied Mian, ' CUllir; a Serbian, S327 Umatilla street, ago.r ' miii p!lllllJ!a! f roomy. Constitution and Polygayny Don't Mix DENVEB. ' ' IFs'aW, K Convenient poiCH FEED OAK Mrs. Nora Mellon Takes a New Husband I A' W - ra-feem-fcjs HOPS I HAVff BETIkR, jj REgilRES SI d - r - fovb h6.es roriooAL. VVTIi n " OVF.y Irge and roomy. Al- ways ready; no cranks to turn or platos to change or burners to raise. Xo complications. GAH ' - rggfgU lROVO, UTAH ( |