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Show THE SUN, PRICE. UTAH PAGE TOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS HOW TO CONTINUE AS ONE OF THE BEST ANYWHERE COUNTY nt a Year la Advance. Residence, Now sive, honorable men whose promise can be accepted at par. Their, stock ' Hail Matter, of merchandise sre well assorted and Entered aa Second-ClaJane 4. 1915, at the iWoffice at Prieet ample to meet the requirements here Utah, Under the Act of March S, 1879. and from surrounding communities. The Sun ventures the assertion that ADVERTISING RATES Display Matter Per Inch Per Month, practically every article needed in the Iwue, 40c. Transient, 50c. home, in mining camps, or on the farm Slid); Single Position, 23 ler Cent Addi- can be found right here in local estabtional. lishment and may be bought as low Legale Ten Cento the Line Each Inaer-tio- a it is priced elsewhere. Pripe dealCount Sis Words to the Line. Summons, $12.30; Water Application, ers are without exception always ready with their time and money to do any$15.00; Final Proof, $10.00. Reader Ten Cent the Line Each In- thing that will make this 4 better sertion. Count Sis Word to the Line. community in which to live and raise Blackface Ty pe Twenty Ceuta the Line a family. All of whirh brings us to Each lnaertMia. tloial-e- d Obituaries, Cerda of Thank, Retaliation, this point the country is now with peddlers, selling everything Etc, At Reading Notion itataa. Count Sis Word to the Liao. from patent collar but ton.; and newFor Sale, For Rent, Found, Loot, Etc., fangled sleeve supporters to kitchen Two Cent Per Word Each iwue. N'o ranges and traction engines. Sinn? of Charge Accounts. it is standard mreehaudise. Mo.- -t of Addrew All Comwunicationa to it is not. But whether it is or not the SUN PUBLISHING CO. fact remains that the most expensive PRICE, UTAH articles in the long run are the ones sold from door to door. The ehcaiest X went mourning without The Son; and most satisfactory is that we get Z stood np and cried in the congregathrough regular channels and with ti e tion. Job, 80:28. guarantee of a dealer we know. The automobile has brought several things SUCH CANNOT BE OTHER THAN that are not for the best interest of MOST 1DSCHIEVI0US our smaller towns, regardless of the that have eome with it. One The pulpit lias played a great part blessings of the things it ha given us that isnt in the solution of many problem of going to be of any benefit to ns ia the government in the United State in "auto hobo." And still another is which moral questions were an issue. the house to house peddler. Office $2.1)0 lone No. 9. n. In alavery days, for instance, it had tremendous influence in arousing and solidifying public sentiment against that evil institution. Again, when the aaloon became intolerable the pul- Eita of the land were largely responsi-- 1 for putting it out of existence. While prohibition is far from popular, there ia no demand for the revival of the saloon, however insistent the call for $ legs) right of (h$ jdual to own anj consume liquors may No another jadiiiS luu&iJ, on Ci the moat dangreou with which a republic may be confronted because religious in character. The Ku Klux Klan inaugurated it, and it was born of intolerance. Explicitly forbidden by the constitution for alf time the nuking of any "law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." It is seriously proKsed by a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church to begin in thia country a "holy fight" against a wan .who aspires to the presidency because he hspiieiis not to bo a in his religion. This, he says, "is a nation built around the Bible and the oiien school." Iiight, But it guarantees to every citizen the right to worship God, or in idol, or a pagan deity, as hi conscience dictates, and it forbids the teaching of any particular religion .in its public schools. It may bis that the people will not 'are to elect for president a Methodist, a Baptist or a rCatholie. But to make any candidate "a religion lie the issue of a campaign other than miarhievous, The Sua is autborixed 8. Milner of 8unnyide fur clerk and audiior of subject to tbe action of nominating convention. Folks around Prire who have quently wondered if thyre is danger in using radio seta while lightning nml thunderstorm are in progress will he interested in a statement just issued by the engineers of the United State Underwriters laboratory. "Lightning is hard to rheek," they declare, "but more people are struck out under the trees than any other way. One might, indeed, be a target at the end of a properly insulated radio set, hut no more so than at the keybierd of a piano or with knife and fork in hnnd at the dinnertalile or patting the beys These men have of a typewriter. given out their statement only after long and eareful testa and experiments, and it will probably bring a satisfactory sigh of relief to many a person thia big country over. fre- BAIL LINES OF THE COUNTRY SELDOM SATISFIED. It appears that about the hardest thing the United States government baa to do is to please the railroad companies. They are continuously clamoring for permission to raise the freight rates, despite the fact that right at this minute they are hauling more than ever before in the history of the nation. Their latest alibi ia that automobile trucks are cutting their business to such a point that they must get a higher charge or lose money. But the farmers and manufac-urrrour heaviest shippers, are pre paring to fight an increase on these grounds, and will have figures to back up their argument if the matter is taken up liy officials at Washington, D. C. Pew jMTsons, of course, want to see them lose money. But at the fame time there is no one anxious to have them given a free reign to raise charges as they choose. We need our a, railroad. We must have them. But so long as they are overwhelmed with freight, as they now are, and at the highest figures in history its pretty hard to convince the general public that theyve got anything coming. as a candidate Carboy county, tbe republican SHERIFF ot e COMMISSIONER The Sun ia autborixed to announce Frank T. Bennett from Spring Canyon (Storr) aa a candidate for four year couiiuiaeiouer, subject to the actum of the democratic county nominating convention. Tbe Buu ia authorised to announce W. E. Knox of Goiumbi aa a candidate for a two yeeara comiuiaaMiuerahip in Carbon county, aubject to tbe action uf the democratic nominating convention. ASSESSOR The Buu ia autborixed to announce 8. W. Uoldiug of Price, present incumbent, to tbe office as a candidate for of aaaeuiiur of Carbon county, aubject to the action of the democratic nominating convention. It is estimated that it costa (6761 RECORDER to rear a girl until aha is IS years of The Sun ia autborixed to announce Jesand The a (6801 fo age bring up boy. sie F. Saufurd, present incumbent, as a difference represents about four trips candidate to tbe office of for to the hairdresser. recorder of t'arboa county, subject to the action of the republican nominating convention. .This question of the ownership of The Sua ia authorised to announce the north pole isnt worrying the lira. Lottie Uibson Storm of Gibson Mine Price man who is trying to acquire aa a candidate fur recorder of Carbon couuty, aubject to tbe action of the repubpwnership of a house and lot. lican nominating convention. Some Price girl look as thodtfh TREASURER The Sun i authorised to announce they had stumbled into an open flour sack, though many of them never get Karl N. Kadcliff of Price aa a candidate for treaaurer of Carbon county, aubject that close to the kitchen, to the action of the republican nominat- of ' i W WHAT IS AN HOUSE? OUT-OF-DAT- E A new American Building Standard has come to stay Celotex is manufactured from tough cane fibre. It is 4 ft wide; 8 to ia ft. long; 716 in. thick; and weighs about 60 pounds per too sq. house that were not piped electricity; had no heat" year ago, FIVEwater; wred for ft ing systems, were Five years from now, there will be another standard . Yet houses that leak heat will be all buildings of ordinary construction do leak heat. g simply means that the usual building i ynafcrialt alone, oo not hold, the furnace heat inside the house in winter and do not keep the 1 heat out in summer. . Aman Today it is easy to prevent ,made lumbar has been produced that is stronger than wood lumber in wall sections and has three 1 times its power. Celotex material is Insulating Lumber. Over (This thousand modern hones have been eighty-on-e out-of-dat- e. How Celotex is used AS SHEATHING, Celotex replaces the rough boards that cover the outside of a house. It makes building paper unnecessary. Thia construction gives you s stronger, insulated house at no addi- out-of-dat- Heat-leakin- tional cost. Wa UNDER PLASTER, Cebtex replaces lath for inside walla and ceilings. Plaster is applied directly to its surface. Here, Celotex costs but little more than lath and plaster, and gives stronger, insulated walls, free from lath marks. j Results: a house that ia snug snd warm all winter less to beat, is refresh long, costs about ingly cool in summer, quieter, leas expensive to keep up, stronger, and a better investment. IN HOUSES ALREADY BUILT Cebtex is being used to line attics and basements. That helps a bt and costs but little. Let us give you all the facts before you build or buy. heat-leakin- g. ! heat-stoppi- t built with it. To go into one of these houses is s revelation to g house so much so the owner of a that the building authorities agree that a big standards is change in modem right at haul heat-leakin- house-buildin- rd one-thi- g ing convention. Fisk lies are at thia time being Tbe Sun ia authorised to snnounce A. u ngcandidute rrnwded out of the "country new- M. llaag of Kenilworth for treasurer of Carbon county, subject to tallest make mom the for spaper" to the artUm of the democratic nominacornstalk story. ting convention. sssssssssssssssssssssssss What has become of the original Years flapper who rubbed calico on her cheeks to get that ruddy complexion 7 Old Seventy Nine Last Sunday f INSULATING LUMBER Salt Lake City and Utah fur that matter wa aeveuty-nin- e yean old thia laat Sunday. The "Mormon" pioneer under Brigham Young made permanent eaiup on City Creek near what i now the City and County building on July 24, 1847. On Auguat 2d Oraon lratt and M. A. and Robert Sherwood began the surveying and on Auguat 20ih the laying out of the city waa completed. One hundred and block of ten acre each thirty-fiv- e were included in the origional platting. At a meeting of the iieople, that Twenty Years Ago This Present Week Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Thomas from Sunnyside were Irice visitors. W. C. Broeker decided to close out his mercantile business at Colton snd quit there. Miss Josie Fitzgerald of the county clerks office was confined to her home by illness. John C. Forrester bought the interest of his partner, Marshall Puett, in the Senate saloon at Price. lrioo and surrounding towns had been infested with tramp for two weeks. Begging and stealing was t uncommon. Mrs. William Forrester and Mrs. J. C. Best and danghtera from Castle Gate went to Denver, Colo., for a few weeks visit. Joseph IL Ruff of Scofield lefr. fur a mission to England, lie was given a farewell at Odd Fellows Ilall there bciore leaving. Mrs. J. W. WJiitmore returned to Neplii from Sunnyside, where she had spent some two months with her hue-baoil their ranch. X. S. Keilsen wa going to ship close to eight thousand head of lambs from Scofield to the Chirago market the first of September. Oliver J. l(arinon and Carl R. Mar-ruse- n were doing missionary work at Spring Glen, while Seren Olsen and Leri B. Pace visited Cleveland. Friend of Mis Josie Fitzgerald of the clerks office were mentioning ht-name in connection with the republican nomination for county recorder. Frank X. Cook, W. A. Pace and F.. J. Cook of Green River were in Price arranging for an excursion to that place from HelMr, Prire and intermediate points. O. J. Iltrmon was jn Price from Huntington. He said a large acreage of wheat had been planted thereabouts, but feared there was not enuugh to keep the local mill going. n-- Rainstorms did considerable damage to the track of the Denver and Rio Grande above and below Colton and to the Scofield branch. A mixed train from the upjier coal Camps was caught by the flood up on Fish Creek about four mile out of Scofield and was abandoned there. The scenic limited of the Denver and Rio Grande broke the record for punctuality during July. Out of thirty-one mere runs made twenty-seve- n on time at their destinations. The four days in which the limited was off schedule the delays were caused by ears derailed ahead of the trains or from other causes over which the crews had no control. 1 J I. C. WKKTK1I -- Boa diy yea mi aal mciMToeTQurfcou . And fe Um turd to rare, mU o aoitM fairing how ft ymn from now vfck Build CtioMS te tala at tir LUMIIKK COMPANY North Side West Main Street Price , Utah, MS SELIM AT S14.35 V LOOK AHEAD! HARDWARE tM :s pte-M- r AT THE RIVER AND BETTER waa deaignated a a iecial conference, held Kumlav, August 22d, it wa moved and carried that the new city (Continued From Pace Three) be ealled "Great Salt Lake City of the Great Basin of North America." not indicate any serious question as to The motion wa made by President the and future demand for present Brigham Young, who also moved thut wool, saj-j- i be. An organization ha the postofi'iee bo designated "the been perfected in the East recently Great Basjii pon tuff ice." , for it principal object the This waa the laat meeting that the haring and encouragement of the promotion president attended for some time, a ( use of wool, showing it is greater eche left in company with some of hi to purehase woolen good than onomy brelheru for Winter Quarters on the This society will Missouri river a day or two after. A cheaper products. I much to undoubtedly accomplish great deal of busincs was attended the facts concerning wool to the give pub'to at thi meeting, most of which lic. to tbe temjioral affairs of the of agriculture figures church and of which he wa head. It areDepartment referred to by Marshall to the efwa decided to give name to the fect that 1926 shows a material inat ream that flow into the valley. crease in the production of both wool The river that connect Utah Lake and la and there ia no danger mli, with the Great Salt Lake waa to be of a shortage of the former. called "the Weat Jordan river," and Par-lye, now City Creek, Canyon Creek, W. A. LOWRY SELLS HIS LAMBS Red Butte Creek and Mill Creek FOR A BIG PRICE were named. The ieople begau the A new high market priee for thi planting uf shade tree during the summer, but meanwhile the .Old Fort territory for this season '1 feeder wa begun on August lUth and within lamb was made at the Salt Lake City a few weeks it wa completed. Here union stockyards yesterday when W. the pioneer lived during the winter A. Lowry, banker and stockman of of 1847-4licc, sold twelve ear of feeders to The meeting whirh transacted the Dan Thoms of Ashton, Ida., for (12.-1- 6 business of naming the city was a per hundredweight, a.v todays typical New England town assembly. Tribune. The lambs were from the These were characteristic of all the Nevada range and averaged sixty-fou- r Miunds for the lot. earlydav communities uf Utah. Salt Isike City wa chartered by the terriIndications are that the demand for torial legislature in 1831. It provid-e- d feeder lambs will continue strong durfur a mayor, four aldermen and ing the remainder of the fall. The nine councilmt. Tbe city had the eastern market for feeder has been Kwer to establish and suppirt eoiu-;mo- n rising tbe last week and whenever school; to make regulations f ir feeder lamb consignments have been the prevention of contagious disease , made they have found immediate to establish hospitals; to provide the icily with water; to establish market-- j houses; to license, tax and regulate Yesterday's Markets. theatricals and other amusements, and KANSAS CITY, Aug. atfle jto tax, restrain, prohibit and suppress Receipts, 5M0 head. Calves, 1(KH). 'disorderly resorts. The first mayor All prices killing steers steady to wa Jedediali M. Grant, father of the -- trong; bct mixed .16 25; ! Saints -- irictly choice heavy yearlings present head of the Latter-da- y steers iRI.75; one church. bad well wintered Kansans What made Salt latke City Leauti-fu- l she Muck, bull and veal the from tbe iirt was its wide streets, practical veal top. 14.1K); stend, F(w t1p p, interven-!ing lawns broad sidewalks and T14..')6; -- tuckers and feeder-- , uoniin-all- v -- tendv. between the sidewalks and homes One of the fir-- t municipal laws pro-- 1 flog- - Receipts, 7 Mil I head. Unt ided for the proper planting of shade even, mostly steady with Wedres-dny- s trees. The private gardens and lawns average; t,p 18.0(1 on ol' the old homes contributed much to average; bulk of sales, 11.50 the beauty of the city, and in the Liv- to 13.50: desirable 170 to 13.16 to $13.5(1; ing out public parka were provided lighttight up to 13.60; good to choice 230 to for, and these were used for recread centers. tional butchers, $11.50 to $13.00; all Salt Lake City today is one of packing now dull, twenty-fiv- e to fif homes, where there are many varie- ty cent lower, moatlv $9.00 to $9.75 ties of trees and gardens of beautiful toek pigs steady, $12.50 to (13.50. shrubs and flowers. It is truly the Sheep Receipt, 4000 head. Lambs Nr-tain- 8. I ; over in Tok-iMethodist want Asiatics admitted to citizenship in this country, under pro)M-- restrictions, and in which desire they are as far apart from the labor unions Rice almost doubled in price recentas they could possibly get on this ly in China. The women, traditionearth. ally subdued, have created a new problem by raiding shops. e to be thirty-fivShaves snd haircuts sre and sixty-fiv- e cents, respectively, Some of the men who married only in Carbon district beginning on Sep- last month are carrying umbrellas altember 1st, next. And the trouble is ready. one can t lay in a supply before the Wedding announcements. Tbs Sun. "City Beautiful" prioe go up. o to aniHiumy X. The Bun ia authorised to announce George Colliugbam of Irice a a candidate fur sheriff of Carbon county, aubject to tbe action of tbe republican convention. Tbe Bun ia authorised to announce Mike Breiuiaa of llWiatr a a candidate fur sheriff of Carbon county," subject to the action of tbe democratic convention. Tbe Bun ia autborixed to anuoum-Thomas F. Keller of lleiner as a candidate fur sheriff of Carbon county, subject to the action of the democratic nominating ceuveuliuu. Tbe Buu is authorised to xunouuce Hryner of Price as a candidate for sheriff of Carbou county, subject to tbe action of tbe republican nominating convention. pro-testa- nt r K Price is one of the foremost cities TLe Sun i autborixed to announce II. in Utah and ulo one of the best of C. Kuiith, ire.-ras a candithe smaller one in the entire United date for clerk and auditor of C'artsm subject to the action of the demoState. Her merchants are aggres- uuuury, cratic convention. By Sun Publishinf Co. (luc.) R. W. Crockett, Manager. failed Every Friday Snbarrijition, EVERY FRIDAY M.-C- d 223-iio(ii- Utah, (14.85; other western, (14.75; native quality improved; best, (14.25; bulk, (13.75 to (14.00; odd lots sheep, steady. WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF EASTERN UTAH Try Ordering Floor F. E. llagenburg, administrator, is advertising for aale in the Salt Lake City newspapers the big land holdings snd live stock interests of George T. (Ted) Olsen in Emery county. There re four hundred and eighty acres, several hundred head of cattle, hone and hogs snd farm implements and The convenience of ordering flow kf every honsewixi phone is an the like. Bid are to be received np should learn economy to use. If yon do yw to August 30th. own baking, and moat women do, it MR8. BERTHA H0FMA PAS8ES will pay yon to try a sack of our Tib AT CITY HOSPITAL key Bed floor. Uae the phone aad will deliver. Hay, grain, flour pd Mr. Bertha L. IJofma, aged 42 general forwarding. vears, wife of Elwood B. llofma of Helper, died at Price eity hospital Wedneaday afternoon at 4 o'clock from an operation performed Monday. Mw. llofma was born at Butlerville, bait Lake county and was the daughtBooth Ninth Street, Price, Utal er of E. T. and Anna S. Jones, settlers of Carbon county, in factearly she was one of the first girls comni to Worms the size of hair threaten the county with her five hundred acres of hemlock parents who settled at Spring Glen. Besides her Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Six million husband she is survived bv one son of lumber have already been destroyErnest Lee, f San Marvel, Calif., and ed and airplanes are combating tM Beulla, five years or age, and her peats by scattering calcium arsenB By Phone Price Commission to. mother Mr. Sophia Ann Jones-Davi- powder. s, brother Clarence, Mrs. Leland Davie sacrifice and Mrs. Barney Picturesqueness ia to be or 1 Tel iter orflw new a to and Mr. E. M Davis of Kenilworth. efficiency in Italy by and dogs and tM The laxly was prepared for burial donkey banishing bv Wallace & Harmon and the funeral oxendrawn vehicles from the streetsservices will be held in the Price abernacle Sunday at noon, burial taking place at Spring Glen. a Mar.-hel- la - ANNUAL BASIN RODEO M T( IX, A ug. 23. The rodeo for Mytnn will be held annual this year, Monday and Tuesday, September 6th and ith. These persons have been seeded to formulate plans l.c program. S. A. Wells, ehninm.5! H. I. Tucker, George K. lhillins Ar nobl Reef, J. Whilimore, A K Man'1,,,nt ,n!k Mnr- I,pv aml I Dart. (supervision of V. T Rie abrass band will furnish music each r UniA1' 325-poun- strong to fiftera cents higher; top of I.- ZlInr aVer?T Pili,!cn ig in ,or ftor of d LABOR DAY EXCURSION Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Roundtrip Fares Salt Lake City, $2.75 $350 Ogden Ticket on eale September only. Good for return not lte than September 7th. Good coaches only. Complete liar It blanks. The Bun. No stopovsrf. |