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Show Inr; Friday By Boa Publishing On. (lac;). R. W. Crockett. Manager. la Advance. Office Pkaaa No. 9. BaaMraee, No. 133jb2. akaeriptiaa, )100 a Tear Batarvd Aa BaeoadOaaa Ms 11 Matter, June 4, IMA At tka hKgtfle At Price; Utah, Uader tha Act of March!, 1878 ADVERTISING RATES Dhpiay Matter Par' Inch Per Meath, Uti Per Traaaicat, Me. Special Milan, , ....Ad-, pat Coata tha Liaa Bach Iaaartioa. Cbaat Ha Warda tha Llaa. Swnmera, $UlM; Water AppUendan, flBuOD; Final Freed, $10.00. dere Tan Oaata tha Llaa Bach Iaaartioa. Canal Ma Warda la tha Llaa. Blarfcfaca Type Twenty Ofeata tha Iaaartioa. OUtaariaa, Oarda af Tha aka, Baaalatloaa Bte, At Natlca Bataa. Cbaat Ma Warda to the Una. Far BbIcl For Brat, Farad, Lest, Bte Two Onto Par Weed Baca leera. No Charge Aceawta. All Oaaalra tiara to . SUN PUBLISHING CO. Pried, Utah Basil Fowler of Price wu n business visitor in Vernal lut week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenson of Reno, Nev., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Richards in Price this week. Mrs. J. E. McCann and children of Columbia are visiting at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen N. Nelson at Price. Angus E. Johnson and family and Prof. E. M. Williams and family spent the Fourth np in Joes Valley on a fishing and camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. T. Tom Fitch of Helper ere taking n long vacation at and around Santa Barbara, Cala., that may extend into the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeanne from Schenectady, N. Y., are expected in Price this week on n visit to her broth, ere, Henry and Dr. Charles Ruggeri, Jr. Mrs. T. C, Harvey and daughter, Winnifred, of Colombia left Wednesday on a six weeks pleuure trip. They I wait Konraixg without The Sbb; I (tied are to visit the Paeifie Northwest and np aad cried li the congregation Job, M-2' 8. California. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tingley and two small sons from Park City earns down Wednesday to spend the Fourth at the home of Mrs. George G. Fraad-seher mother. 'Mrs. William Durkin, Mrs. Hightower and Mrs. Beveridge of Soldier Summit drove down lut Monday and oent the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Heinlein in Pries. Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. Thurman and little daughter arrived in Price last Wednesday from Idaho Falla, Ida., on a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pace, her parents. Dr. F. R. Slopanskey and W. T. Hamilton of Salt Lake City sunt Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Joseph Barboglio. They returned to the capital eity late Sunday afternoon. Helper Times, 28th. District Attorney and Mrs. F. W. Kellar- - and little daughter were in Pries lut Sunday on their way home from 'Manti to Monticello. All the criminal eases, says he. in the Seventh district are over with for the present. S. Rubens nnd M. Kreeger, rep. In This Day and Age Things Are Done On Huge Scale n, an things are done in a big way. Railroads, automobiles, the telegraph and telephone; to say nothing of the aeroplane and the radio, have made this passible. It is an era of standardised bnsinees as well ae big business. Standardised methods and mays production hare made our present prosperity possible and the tendency in the modern business world is toward combination and increased production. Our methods of hare, of course, made this both possible and desirable. Desirable because it has giren to tha workers luxuries which would hare been beyond their reaeh under the older systems. When hooka were made slowly and painstakingly by hand they were perhaps more beautiful than today, but very expensive and only the wealthy could afford them. Now the man in very moderate circumstances can afford a modest library. The same holds true of automobiles snd many other things which have beeome eommon in America. But this habit of doing things in n big way haa crept into our educational toq, Our universities are getting bigwer every year and students are enrolling by the thousand instead of the hundred. Of course our universities with their experiments and contributions to aeienco along with their general educational work perform an important function in modern civilization. Although the etandardixed prod, resenting the International Automonet in the purely business world has added to our com- bile association, were in Pries and the fort and our standard of living, it ia an open question Carbon district this week. An adwhether a purely standardised product in the way of vertisement of n full page in this university and college graduates would add so much to weeks Sun telle of their mission heren The is differenee. oar intellectual progress. For there abouts. motor ears produced daily by the four and hnadrede may be pretty much alike in their respective ' Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Aquirre, late of Hiawatha, have moved to Presidio, olaaeea, with motors made of exactly the same materials, Tex. but the same ia not true of our boys and girls. Each of MexicoHe will spend hia time in Old an interpreter of Spanish them haa. a character and a spirit of hia own. No two the United Statu Mining, Smeltare alike any more than any two seta of fingerprints for and Refining company, owners of are alike. To put them all through an educational ma- ing chine which would turn out a standardised product would the United States Fuel. Mrs. Grace A. Cooper of this city, therefore finally end in failure so far as improving or even maintaining the standard of soeiety is concerned. accompanied by Min Averyl Ovholser, We do not want human intellectual machines, but in- a niece, is to leave next Sunday for dividuality developed to its highest plane. So there ie Yellowstone Perk. The letter is from something to be said for the smaller college, too. It Chicago and expects to spend the sumgeta eloaa to the individual student, develops the strong mer in Pries on returning here. Lee and strengthens the weak in hie character, and never j Hills is to pilot the two ladies on their losing sight of tha real value of eduration. So tha email trip. Postmaster J. F. MaeKnight and eollege is just as important as it ever was if not more so. SS family returned lut Saturday from a Hes never been "tardy. Don B. Colton, Utah rep- vacation trip of some taro weeks spent resentative from the First Congressional district, was one in Southern Utah among the scenie of thirteen members of the house of representatives who wonders of the state. Bryce, Zion achieved a perfect attendance record during the first ses- and Cedar Breaks were visited and sion of the seventieth congress. According to William a stop wu made at Fish Lake. They Tyler Page, elerk of the house, eleven democrats end two report a most enjoyable time. represenrepublicans of the four hundred and thirty-fiv-e Deputy Sheriff Warren 8. Peatatives were present for every rollcalL Those with perfect cock end wife of Carbon county came attendance records were Cochran of Missouri, Felteher of in Saturday evening end spent the Ohio, Qreen of Florida, Hill of Washington, Johnson of night, returning Sunday to nice with Texas, Major of Illinois, Norton of Nebraska, Quinn and Rilev Allred, wanted in Carbon eounty Bankin of Mississippi, Tarver of Georgia, Mapes of Mieh--. on an insufficient check eharre. Mr. and Colton or Utah. The latter two are republicans end Mrs. Peacock visited with Mr. nnd Mrs. WiHism Mott while here VernOur hats off to "Genial Don." al Express, 29th. In this modern aye-ter- n, er u - . Grant the Other Fellow the Same You Ask For Yourself With the big political conventions a matter of history, and with the candidates before ua and little room for gneaswork as to where they stand and what they stand for, the country ie again settling down to its knitting. In other words the holiday part, of the campaign is over. Now we can all go back to work. We must if we maintain the fonndation on which thia great country stands. No matter what party we may be affiliated with we mast keep in mind the fact tlyit happiness and eomfort are still dependent upon how well we do our daily tasks. Indications are that it is going to be a strenuous campaign. It is pretty apt to develop some hot arguments before it ia very far advanced. And not all of these are going to bring forth anything helpfuL Keep that faet in mind when disensaing the merits of either candidate or the measures for which they stand. We want no bitter feelings to spring up among the people of Carbon oounty aa a result of political arguments. We want them to keep before them the kpowledge that angry words have never yet helped any eause to victory. Keep oooL Do your own thinking and grant the other fellow the earns privilege. Its a long time until the polls are open,' and then you ean accomplish more in one minute with pen and ink than you ean in n lifetime of argument if he expected hia plant to continue at top speed all summer John K. Willy, head running of the company, said: "Yes, if we keep advertising at top speed." Theres a sermon in thou few words for the man who hunt learned the wisdom of stirring np business at this time and when it is most needed. The wisest advertisers in the world ere thou Asked recently Willye-Overlan- d who use epees when business is slow knowing as they do that thats the way to make it good. The summer season is here. Bnt people have to eat, and wear elothes and nil that the same as in winter. For that reason the merchant who keeps telling them, in ell kinds of weather, of special bargains he has to offer is the one who will have the least eause for complaint when the "dull e those dho dont use the newspapers call it has settled down over the community. ses-no- n" . No matter how many times styles ehange a married now telling hie wife whet another woman had on aa he used to have. nun hu as hard a time Mnmolini hu banned handshaking. But as no one xnns for office over then its doesn't matter. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Miller, late of Priee, have gone from Salt Lake City to Burlingame, Cala, where they will be for some time. They are enjoying themselves hugely on the eoast after a trip through the Northwest Mrs. Miller has asked that her copy of The Sun be sent to her present address. "We cannot .get along without it," she says. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vignctto of Helper, and two children, left Sunday evening for Grand Rapids, Mich, at which plaee they will visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, during the remainder of the summer. Mr. M. House, sister of Mrs. Vignctto, and her daughter, Maxine, of Priee have been visiting in Michigan for several months. Helper Times, 28th. Mrs. Walter F. Clark from Kenilworth, who is spending a few days with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Tonkin at their homo in Cottonwood, was hostess at a prettily arranged luncheon Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Thomu Gentels of St. Louis, who is viaiting in Salt Lake City. The rooms and luncheon tables were decorated with h variety of summer garden flowers in the bright colors. Thirty guests were present Mrs. Genels will spend several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kennedy. Salt Lake Telegram, 2d. Dr. and Mrs. W. Glenn Richards are back home ia Price from Lon in Wayne eounty, where they went recently to tha bedside of her father who later passed away last week, the same day tha doetor got there. Mrs. Richards had preceded him. Her father, William Pace, wu 70 years of age. Ilia death occurred on the 20th of June. The funeral wu held the 29th. George A. Rylsnd got back to Priee yesterday from Salem, Ore., after an absence of throe or four days. Returning with him were his throe daughters, Misses Billie, lie and Mary (Toeta). From hero they drove on to Pueblo, Colo, where Mrs. Rylsnd hu been for some time. The young ladies are likely to remain in the Centennial State eity for an indefinite time. Their address ie 2018 Routt avenue. Hon. Ernest Bamberger and the president of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, James G. Burke, were in Priee lut Saturday. The former is seeking the republican nomination for United States senator and azs herelooking over his political fences abouts. Burke is e big contractor at Zion and hu some work in sight at one or two of the coal camps of the district. The Sun acknowledges a call from each of the gentlemen. --Mrs. C. IL Stevenson, Jr, of Price and who ia visiting with relatives at Corning, la, expeets to remain there for several weeks yet She left here in time to he present at the wedding of her sister. Miss Catherine Ctmp of Tipton in that state, and Harold Hunt of the same eity on June 22d, Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Stevenson sang "At Dawning." Bride and groom have been at home after a wedding trip since July 1st Mrs. Glen N. Nelson and Mrs. Henry Ruggeri returned to Price lut Tuesday afternoon from nn interesting three months trip. On the 14th of April they left Ssn Francisco on the Colombia bound for New York. En rente they visited Los Angeles, Mex, Chatemala, Guatemala, San Salvador, Nicaragua, Balboa, Pan-am- a City, Colon and Havana, Cuba, They spent five weeks in New York the guests of Mr. and Mrs. City Paul Jeanne and were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Sandberg for three weeks while in Wuhington, D. C. After leaving Gotham they took in Chicago, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other interesting points. Lieut. John J. Williams, with the United States army air service, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, wu this week transferred from Selfridge Field, Mich., where he had been stationed for the put two years, to Rockwell Field Coronado), Cala. He and six other aviators were sent from Selfridge to Rockwell to establish a new pursuit group for the Western Aviation field. All seven are experienced men of the armys fastest air group. Dr. Williams this week re ceived a letter from his son, stating that he and companions are moving West this week. Lieutenant Williams hu just returned from Langley Field, Ye., where he competed in the annual machine gun nnd bombing matches and in whieh officers from all parts of the United States and foreign countries were entered. Lieutenant Williams won first plaee is a machine gunner in the pursuit group event and wu awarded a medal by the aaaiat-asecretary of war. He is now classed a distinguished serial gunner, there being only three aviators of this rank in the entire United Statu army. Moab 29th. lut Ma-utls- n, u nt u Times-Independe- BEST EQUIPMENT FOR SAVING OF LIVES, ETC. . I Continued From Pare Two) charged for the entire haul ie not equitable and just. The utilitiu commission wu requested to fix a hearing and investigate the matter of the division of thou rates. SEC MEN SHOT AND NUMEROUS OTHERS INJURED Mo, June 29. Six men were shot end two others injured in t clash early today between company employes of the Western Coal and MIN DEN, Mining company and union sympathizers who are reported to have been picketing the concerns No. 23 min for about two weeks. Two of the pickets and two of the employes were seriously injured. The disturbance occurred about a half mile from the mine, whieh was preparing to reopen activity after being shut down ainee April 1st, because of wage disagreement!!. FiIfeTmfwineemblehs pose. ed by the ointwno. and is heavy toe bone of e giant Several others lead. of composed it eoal in have been found in the J (rt, north O';1!1' u mil" tne and south that section. into of getting only way Engineer Impressed. SAUNA, July 3.- -J. A. diamond driller, mining engineer and and came in from the north recently E. Lewis made W. by accompanied nn inspection trip to Sslina Canyon, big Eastern tigglreton, who represents waited this be that said capitalists, 1 section seven yeare ago ,ntl. in ly impressed by the possibilities this particular locality. The gentleeoaL man ia presumably looking for of resident Lewis is a former Stores) and ths, Spring Canyon (not and is district Carbon Price in the considered an able man in his line. ,'?. Review STATES FUEL Largest Pjroducersof Dome$t Affiliated With the United States Bmihh. Refining nnd Mining Oompan1 FOUR GOOD COALs Backed By Service KING . BLACK HAWK - HIAWATHA . PANTHER the Situation. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Juft3- John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, today issued a eall for meetings of the international executive board and the week for policy committee here next of reviewing the strike the purpose. situation in the various bituminous fields." The executive board will meet July 10th, snd tha policy committee July UNITED Then fear, ndned cxdunively by STATES FUEL COMPANY, will coni dnaud, bdax knrd, firm nnd dean. ( foal ynrinor,- UrhnlcnlW trninad ml pnrimend, to at yew nernet at any tfael talk ynor. hcntfaif problema. - rr GENERAL OFFICES: 11th. ABOUT THE CAMPS OF THE BIG CARBON DISTRICT Joseph Psrmley wu the first of this month made purchasing agent for the Utah Fuel company at Salt Lake City in addition to being secretary to General Manager Keller. Soft eosl production for the put few weeks has varied hut little. The bureau of mines reports the output for the seven days ended Jnne 9th 8,412,000 net tons and for the week ended June 16th as 835,000- R. J. Schultz, eivil engineer, hu resigned his position with the Utah Fuel company at Cutle Gate after a service of eight years. On July 1st he took a better position with the Standard Coal company up Spring Canyon. Fifty eoal miners were killed by a fire and explosion in a mine at Rocha La Moliera (France), the ministry of public works announced lut Saturday evening. The men were asphyxiated when fire eut off the fresh air supply. The weekly estimate of bituminous production in the United States, prepared by the National Coal association from preliminary railroad shipping reports, shows that the total quantity mined during the seven days ended June 23d, wu about 8,360,000 net tons. Salt Lake City brokers offer to sell Blue Blaze Coal shares at even $3.00; Great Western Coal at three and a quarter cents; Mutual Coal, $L00; Gnat Western Coal bonds (preferred), $2.00; Peerless Coal at sixteen rents, and Sweet Coal bonds, seventy-on- e eents. They proffer Great Western bonds at sixteen eents. Moroni Heiner, vice president of the United States Fuel and president of the Morgan Canning companies, returned to Salt Lake City Saturday, after having spent several days oq a business trip to San Francisco. His mission may have had something to do with the big eoal mines merger lately so much talked about The public utilities commission a few days ago called a hearing just for July 17th on complaint of Henry L Moore and D. P. Abercrombie receivers for the Salt Lake and Utah against the Bamberger Electric and Utah Railway companies. The Utah alleges that it carries eosl in interchange with the other roads, but that its participation in the rate is not equitable and just. From the national democratic platform: "Bituminous eoal is not the eommon base of manufacture, only but it m a vital agency in our interstate transportation. The demoralization of this industry, its labor conflicts and distress, its waste of national resource and disordered public service demand constructive legislation that allow capital and labor a fair share of prosperity with n adequate to the consuming public." Thirty-nin- e minera at work in the Locust Spring colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company at Mt. Carmel, Pa., were trapped last Monday when a dam went out as the result of recent but all were raved. Only one rains, man. who was suffering from shock, required ver Jhcy n the fifth level when the damtt work broke. All were warned immediately of the danger and succeeded in escaping. a Newhouse Building, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH u Buy Comfort... Warm weather means discomfort if jtm shoes are not properly fitted or if they nit not the right weight. And no part of lb body can be comfortable no long aa then an aching feet. Come to our stores and kt n show yon n warm weather shoe that wi actually fit and that 'yon can wear to ee fort throughout the seaaon. ; . Everything to Eat, Use and Weu WASATCH STORE CO. n Gear Ctoek, Castle Gate and Sonayaidfc u Arthur Eagleton, District 14 mine auditor, wu shot through the leg, jaw and neck, while John Strahota, a picket, was shot in the left eye. It was reported he would low the sight of the other. The employes injured were all from Oklahoma. Walter and Dave Mays of Henrietta, Okla, were shot in the neck, and C. A. Hill, Albino, Okla, wu pierced through both arms. Zeke Leach and Fred Thomu of Henrietta were braised, Thomu being hit over the head by a heavy bolt. It wu reported to officers that the shooting started when the five men in a motor ear approached a large band of pickets a half mile from the mine. The officers Mid the pickets captured the five men, stripped them and pursued them to the mine, where they scurried to safety inside the pit The employes were taken to Lamar, Mo, for treatment, while the injured pickets were sent to Pittsburg, Kan, are f'Pvwented on ten miles distant. the list of acicntieta and fuel techwho have NEW FIND OF BLACK DIAMONDS nologists tentatively accept- t0 LATELY UP NORTH Vak at ontha international conference bitumi- pro-tectio- Ida, July developments of the coal seam MOSCOW, ti.be,he,d at C,inKie ?!Technology at 2,-F- urthrr dis- covery at Whitehird fissure were related last weekend by Hans Hagan, raneher, who visited Orangeville and bringing with him aeveral umpire of tha fuel, which is reported being a better grade than lignite. It ia prob-b!a near bituminous of a grade that is mined in the Ozark Mountain. The first discovery wee on the raneh prop, ertj of Hagan. The vein hu been sunk on to n depth of twelve fret with en exposed surface of eight. Work of timbering will go forward it once. Men are cutting timber out on the hills near by to bo need for this pur u w Insti-tut- s next November. The results of5eeeit studiea in utilization and combustion of the fuel will be presented. The wa The vestee is decided" in ag,in. New ones in flesh end white, ash and pale blue have hand-worfrills, k nd kny buttoa for tucks, trimming. BiIh;klrt Days A t last summer weather has set ft days are hot the sun is scorch ingund you need the protection and comfort of a wide brimmed hat. Come while stocks are complete this year more than ever before Flop Hats lead the style for attef noon wear. We have small shapes in all styles, too. of a Un eream, orange and flannel suit ia circular Rubber stamps to order. Tbe Sun. Price, Utah |
