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Show EMERY COUNTY OFFERS EMERY COUNTY OFFERS THE CAPITALIST Thousands of Acres of Finest Coal Lands, Promising Oil y Prospects, Inexhaustible Best Timber, Ideal Territory for Sugar Beet Factories THE HOMLESEEKER Cheap Land and Water. Ideal Climate. Excellent Schools. Most Modern Conveniences, Cash Markets, Best Summer and Winter Range in Country Sup-pl- All the News of "THE EMPIRE OF EMERY" A VOLUME XXI. T m ID NO. 4. CO CASTLE DALE, UTAH. SATl HDAVj OCTOBER CARTER T CONVENES W ONE A With only one criminal case on the calendar and one a failure to provide case as a possibility the third term of district court, which convent-- Wednesday morning, hews closely to the established custom of few and insignificant criminal cases. The one case scheduled, that of Castle Dale town against Joe Tatton, Lee Tatton, and John V. Huntsman, involving the forfeiture of certain intoxicating liquors and the car, an almost new s eight-cylind- er will readily be recalled, Lee Tatton, one of the defendants, having been shot in the eye by Town Marshal J. W". Seely while resisting arrest. The trio pleaded guilty the morning after in the hearing before Justice ft. C. Miller and paid fines aggregating $530. The case at Issue, at least insofar as the confiscation of the car in concerned, will be watched with Interest as it is the first time a car has been held under similar circumstances in this part of the state. Incidentally, the stiff punishment meted out in this particular instance seems to have had a most salutory effect and would-b- e purveyors of the forbidden "white mule" and other stuff have been rather noticeable for their lack of interest until right lately Oldsmobile, Other cases on the calendar follow: Law and Motion Calendar Isiah Llewellyn and Florence Llewellyn vs. George W. Waterman and Grace Waterman. Motion for new trial. Preston Nutter vs. John Darioli. Demurrer to complaint. Kanakis Ritzakis vs. Carl Wilberg et al. Motion for new trial. Marie Sherwood Cash vs. W.' L. Cash. Demurrer to complaint. Emery Town vs. E. H. Duzett. De- murrer to complaint. OIL COMPANY Co. nr ryrnv t u. i.ULom ur ut LIU o morM DIES IH SALT LAKE George Theadore ("Had") Olsen sr., stockralser and pioneer merchant of Emery, died Tuesday night at a Salt Lake hospital after an illness lasting over some time. He was taken through Castle Dale on his way to the hospital September 27, looking terribly emaciated from lack of blood. Some twelve transfusions of blood were given him in an effort to save his life but to no avail. Funeral services were held yesterday (Friday) at Emery after the body had been brought home by way of Salina canyon, the road trip from Price having been considered too severe under present conditions. The deceased was born at Falrview Dcember 17. 1860, the son of Ole C. and Margaret Jorgensen Olsen. He was one of the first merchants of Emery and also had the old horse mail contract for several years. Of late years he had devoted himself to cattle buying, "being associated with the M. K. Parsons company at the time of his 59 years of age, death. Surviving him are his widow and the following children: Mrs. G. M. Burr of Salina, G. T. Olsen jr. of Richfield, J. Milton Olsen of Price, Mrs. R. C Smith of Salt Lake, and Kate, Gerald, Lydia, Dwayne, Jesse, June, Paul, and Wilton Gale Olsen of Emery. COMMTTXICATIOX Lloyd Nelson of Ferron, referee for y wrestling bout at on Peach day, writes us tbe communifollowing the Ferron Jones-SeVad- cation:: I have returns from the sporting editor of the Tribune in regards to the wrestling match held here on Peach day. The sporting editor says that my decision was the only one a referee could render, and Jones is winner of the match. He made It clear that ha (the sporting editor) does not decide bets but can give his opinion only. I don't think it is the referee's place to decide bets either. He can only decide the matches or bouts whichever the case may be. The bets, I would say, should be decided between the bettors and the stakeholders. Jones-Sevad- y LLOYD NELSON 12.00 A YEAR some very good substitutes who did star performing. Fourth, we are buying a first rate viet i. .la and It helps liven things up cnsiderably. Thursday afternoon we will hold our first matinee dance, after which we will take to the hills by er Hanson. They will soon be heard way of hayracks and Indulge our apfrom far and near so keep an ear open petites, or rather our Inner solves, fcr them. with loost chicken, melon, etc. Camp-fire- s We were honored with a very Inter-eatinand chicken need little vlsualii-In- g to make them sure 'nuf real. and beneficial address from the 'Honorable C. R. Mabey, Republican Fifth, we has a student body organicandidate for governor, iast Thursday zation- president, parties, and all the afternoon. Mr. Clegg's speech was a wherewithal It takes to make up good splendid one. His views on education times, start things moving and to do fit ours and we appreciate his encour- things. Sixth, that above mentioned student agement. Mrs. Louise Runnel Is taking Mrs. J.ody is planning the spookiest HalBarlow's place during her absence, lowe'en dance imaginable. You'll be absence is occasioned through ill- haunted with tantalizing spectres the Hr ness. We are pleased to have Mrs. rest of your life if you miss It. So, if Runnel here and her classes are you value your pence of mind and feelwant to enjoy the booming. ing of having not missed something novel and different, Just prepare to be present when the night arrives. 1 I . I1,1!.11 Seventh, we have study classes where we study real problems, particularly A change has been made In class in room 10. Ask Elry how many seeds rooms. This was caused by the divid- there are in a water melon. secing of the eighth grade Into two tions, because of Its large size. The ninth grade now has English In room 4 and is held In room 5. English At a meeting held Monday. October 4, the faculty decided that there were some things happening In our school that are not looked upon by society as being the very best. Therefore they registered a protest against gum-cheing and also against the wearing of the little caps In the school building by the boys and of hats both v large and small by the girls. The students backed the faculty up In a UKAmiJK V lULJS mmmrw these protests with a "long ago If you had only mentioned It." At the same meeting It was decided Misses Blanche Orange and Alta that Mr. Pace and Mr. Johnson Luke, afer spending a two weeks' vashould lead the students the following cation here with (relatives and friends, day In their nomination of candidates returned Saturday, Miss Orange to for the offices of the student body. l'ocalello. Idaho, where she will spend A plan of procedure was prepared for the winter in school, and Miss Luke to the considerationof the students. Ac Salt Lake City. Mrs. Julia McNeil returned this cordingly, on Tuesday the high school got ready for Its annual student body week from Eureka, where she attendelection. The constitution was amend ed her daughter during the latter's illed to provide for the nomination of ness and until she died September 29. candidates by delegates from euch Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jewkes and famclass meetlngln a nominating conven- ily have moved home after spending tion. Immediately after! assembly the summer in the mountains, cooking each class chose Its representation, for the road men, and Misses Cora one delegate for every ten members Klllian and Ora Jewkes have taken or major fraction thereof. The nom their places. inations were made at 3:15, as fol There are several severe cases of lows: membranous croup in town. For president Rulon Johnson, both The stork visited 'at the home of tickets. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Tuesday Vice president May Johnson and morning, leaving them a fine Elizabeth Johnson. This makes the baby girl. Secretary Merril Furlong and Ver-d- a fourth. All concerned are doing well. Leonard. After many weeks of the severest Treasurer Leland Sherman and suffering, Mrs. Joseph II. Jewkes El wood Leonard. passed away last Tuesday and funeral Athletic Manager Lee Young and services were held Thursday, Ted Nielson. Alison Fox left Thursday morning to take his wife to a Salt Lake hospiDebating Manager Marvelle and Willard Sandberg. tal. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tom Washburn and Curtis, accompanied them. Clint Young. Social Committee Noma Johnson, Genenl Leonard, Mvrl Johnson, Nina CLEVELAND. Williams, Bryee Loveless and Mvron a vocation. He urged us to think tarefully and consider our desires and abilities before we make a final decision. This will prevent disappoint merit and wrong preparation. Xne Glee clubs are making rapid progress under the direction of Broth- e g 11 m notices to commence publication next week. Each is for 1U acre-fee- t of water to be stored in washes some eighteen to twenty miles southeast from the southeast corner of sec tion 3G, township 21 south, range S f f. east, the water to be stored by means 9 of dams and pumped and conveyed by 1 v means of pipelines for distances of apI if ... . proximately two miles, where it is to .i i ; 1 1 be used for oil drilling and culinary 1 I I It is believed that this purposes. company is one that was operating out it of Green River several months ago. It looks like a creat deal of the de velopment of the Sun Rafael Swell oil fields will be done from this side instead of from Green River, which has been shown a preference in the A past, a report from Price having it that various Standard Oil company affiliated companies will operate out of 1 1 Price instead of Green River. Three oil leases were granted Tuesday on state land in the San Rafael Swell country by the state land board. H. S. Loveless of Huntington will pros-- 1 pect for oil within six months, paying a rental of 50 cents per acre, minimum, with a royalty of 12 per cent of the production. Leo Kenney of Mohrland leased a section and C. A. Boyd of Ogden also leased a section on the same terms with the understanding that the land Ward Waters, who heads the organization known as The Ward Watert is to be developed within two years. Trio, takes high rank among platform entertainers. He has had a dozen years of pn...tical experiences in the Chautauqua and the legitimate stage. He la a character makeup arti3t of exceptional The sketches which he preability. EMERY MERCHANT sents are new and original and have not previously been presented. Mrs. Waters has had several years of experience in stock companies. Her child are unusually clever. Miss Dona Foley, soloist, adds variety PASSES TO REWARD mpersonations o the program with rome very capable vocal work. v n 7. if self-satisfi- Iff Bf ( ! 3 Mir' 1 .1 J 2 B. J. Peacock sr., prominent merchant of Emery, died at that place Friday, October 4, of acute asthma Trial Calendar after less than a year's affliction with Jennie Meeks vs Joseph B. Meeks jr. the disease. He had suffered intensely M. Glassman vs. W. A. Guymon jr. for several days just previous to his B. J. Silliman vs. Frank Cook, ad- death, however, and the end came ministrator with the will annexed of as a great relief. Services were held Sunday afterthe estate of David Cook, deceased, Hardware 9, 1820 Ward Waters Trio Will Make Third Night at Chautauqua Festival an Enjoyable One What looks more business-likthan anything heretofore done toward developing the Emery county oil fields is the receipt today of five separate notices of water f nines bv the Carter Oil company of Casper, Wyoming, the Huntington Canal & Reservoir Association vs. Cleveland Canal & Agricultural Co. Demurrer to petition. et al. George W. Waterman vs S. M. Wells. Gudrun Johnson vs. Edward C. Jensen. Stanley Jensen and Agnes Jensen vs. M. Glassman. Utah Investment & Trust Co. vs. Alexander Maginness and Rudolph Konold. S. M. Wilson vs. Andrew Kalzos and Mike Kanteres. Gladys Thompson vs. Daniel W. Thompson. Christian Otteson et al. vs. Cleveland Canal & Agricultural Company. Christian Otteson vs. Salt Lake of the Time Exceptional Entertainers HER FILES ON 1 ELECTION JUDGES ARE APPOINTED A delegation of Huntington and other parties interested in a road from Huntington to Buckhron wash Monday appeared before the board of county commissioners with the suggestion they, the parties interested, noon, presided over by Bishop Alonzo wouldthat construct the road if the county Brinkerhoff, the speakers being the would take it oxer as a county road a bishop, Peter Olsen, Nellie Olsen, such construction. This was after Peacock of Willard and Foote, to by the board. Emery; Mrs. Olevia Burns of Mt. l'eter E. Johnson of Huntington was Pleasant; and Warren Peacock, S. H. to represent Emery county Cox sr., and Bishop H. M. Reid of Or- appointed U the road convention held at Salt angeville. All spoke of the sterling Lake on Tuesday. worth of the deceased and of the loss County crop pest inspector and clerk to the community and the county at were appointed to make statement on large in his demise. Over eighty relaproposed quarantine of hay to be estives were present at the services, fifty Carbon county. of whom were from out of town, they tablished by of board was extended to Sympathy and friends of the deceased coming K. Jewkes in his befrom all parts of the state to pay their County ClerktheJ. reavement, latter having received last respects to the departed. his of the of death mother while word The deceased was born December in commissioners' meeting Monday. 27, 1858, at Manti and was married to Resignation of Leo Kenney as regisEleanor Cox in the St. George temple tration agent at Mohrland was acceptDecember 1, 1880. They came to Em- ed E. C. Young was appointed to and mery to make their home and had the place. helped in every way to bring the town The next meeting of the and county to the fore. Surviving the board was willregular be held Novmber 8 indeceased, in addition to the widow, are stead of November 1 to permit of the the following children: B. J. jr., Mrs. board also acting as a canvassing body Mrs. Hazel Mrs. James Keele, Keele, for general election on November Ella Olsen, Byron, Wilbur, and Ridell, 2nd the at the same time. all of Emery. Also surviving him are The following judges of election a full brother Dell of Orangeville, and Lor-ett- sister, Mrs. Susie Richards, of Heiner, were appointed: Green River J. P. Phalm, A. D. besides a number of half brothers and Beebe, Harry Spalding. sisters and other relatives. Woodside Scott M. Miller, Sophus Olsen, Phil Johnson. Desert Lake H. S. Noyes, J. W. Warf, J. A. Olsen. Elmo II. H. Oviatt, B. II. Erickson, Funeral services were held Thursday Worth Tucker. M. Cleveland.!. Cowley. M. I. Ove-;oafternoon over the remains of Mrs. John Timothy. who H. of Jewkes Orangeville. Joseph Mohrland George Wakefield, Amos died October 4 of aeronosis after a Manchester, Albey Cox. a over of poor health lasting siege Huntington No. 7 Anton Nielson, number of years. The services were held in the Or- Wm. Marshall, Wm.S T. Mathie. No. F. M. Brasher, angeville ward house and were attend- J. Huntington H. Gordon, M. E. Johnson. ed by a large crowd of sympathizing Lawrence W. H. Staker James relatives and friends. President Lars Brinkerhoff. (One other to be ap- P. Oveson commended the good life of ) the deceased and told of the reward pointed. Castle Dale A. E. Wall Horace in the hereafter for such noble souls as she. Elder Andrew Anderson spoke Larsen, Peter Johansen. Orangeville S. 1'. Snow, A. A. Van of the early life of Mrs. Jewkes and of Buren, George Fux. Sunthe association their together'in Abe Day, C. K. Jensen, Clawson day school of which she was secretary. J. W. Payne. Elder O. J. Anderson of Castle Dale Ferron- Edwin Soderqulst, Clarence spoke in a consoling way and promised Lemon. J. E. Leslie. the bereaved family the comfort that Leon P. Ralphs, George comes of knowing the wondeful quali- B. Rochester H. M. Edwards. Funk, resure and the ties of the departed Molen Chris Christensen, C. N. ward therefor. Beach. Dell Chllds offered the opening Peterson, Frank Ernery W. A. Pettey, Merril All-reprayer, C. A. Stilson. the closing, and B. J. Peacock. S. H. Cox sr. the dedicatory prayer at the grave. FFHUOX EFFECTS PAREXT- Lorana Ann Jewkes was the daughTEACH EIIS ORGANIZATION ter of Amasa and Ann Gledhill Scovill, and was born at Mt. Pleasant DecemWednsday evening the first parent-teacheber 22, 1869, her mother died when meeting of the year was held she was two weeks old and she had at Ferron in the auditorium, Principal known well the hardship of an early N. L. Williams being the presiding ofday when she was married July 31, ficer. A splndid program was given The mar- by the children and teachers, after 1887, to Joseph H. Jewkes. which the organization of the new as riage was first performed in Orangeville and was later repeated In the sociation took place. WilMani Hitchcock was elected presiManti tetnple, following which they had made the! permanent home in Or- dent; Fern Young-- secretary and treasangeville. Mrs. Jewkes was known urer; and the following as a program for her beautiful voice and had also committee: Mrs. Eunice Nelson, Mr. been active in Sunday school and Re- Foster. Mr, Brammer, Mrs. N. J. Chrislief society circles. tensen, and N. L. Williams. ' Mr. Hitchcock expressed the sentiSurviving her, in addition to her husband, are the following children: ments of those present when he said County Clerk J. Ben Jewkes, Mrs. Jen- that he suggested that the parents and nie Peacock, wife of County Attorney teachers form the habit of getting toW. G. Peacock jr., Mrs. Fred Fail, gether. That is what we wan to do. and Floyd, Reuben, Ina, and Dortha, Once we get thoroughly together we can expect to get results. all of Orangeville. George Adair and Macel Evell Hors-i- y of Price secured an Emery county license to wed following a visit to the Emery county fair and called In Judge R. C. Miller performed Ibe ccivnso-iy- . Herman Hall of Rains and Miss Zella Watt of Sunnyside, another Carbon county couple did likewise this week. Charles R. Mabey, Republican candidate for governor, and his party, accompanied by County Chairman Peter Nielson, spent a few minutes in the Dule Thursday afternoon but were not allowed time to hold a public meeting. talks were given to the students of the Emery Stake academy, on If the coming set-t- o however. November 2nd Is to approach the campaigns of old, some more pep than is being shown on either side will have to be displayed. There hasn't been a political meeting in the county seat as yet. We have In the vicinity of Castle Dale one high grade piano and one which we high grade player-pian- o wish to dispose of locally rather than go to the expense of shipping them back to Salt Lake. Both are In good-as-necondition and the prices we will quote will be most attractive and money-savinWe will also extend liberal terms and give Immediate possesion to responsible parties. Instruments will, of course, be sold separately. If interested write QUICK to Consolidated Music Company, 13 to 19 East 1st South Street, Salt Lak City, Utah, (adv.) Non-partisa- n REGISTER It is your passport to the polls - ten-pou- Du-tnay- Yell-Mast- er ........ Johnson. Historian. Howard. of Zella Guymon and Maud Reporter Instructor and students English II, both tickets. The election will take place October 15. We expect to have a lively time both at election and before. The two parties will back their favorite candidates for the offices and the winning party will have to do some real work. To fill a vacancy In the faculty of the junior high school Miss Nellie Mathie was transferred from the elementary school. She appeared in as sembly Monday morning and spoke briefly to the students. Her success and enjoyment of the work she said, will depend upon the good work of the students mostly. We are all glad to have Miss Marine with us. Whether Lee Young or Ted Nielson wins the job of athletic manager does not matter very much. Either one is capable of handling our interscholastic sports successfully. Three standard typewriting ma chines arrived at the school last MonStudents taking type day morning. writing will pay the rent on these ma chines. As several students use one typewriter the fees will be moderate. Instruction will be furnished by the school. Another of those well known school dances will be given on Friday. October 8, and a week later, on the 15th, election night will be celebrated in a ball that will be worth coining miles to attend. OCTOBER K FERRON HIGH SCHOOLJ 12 Our beginning Is the biggest ever in the history of the school. A good beginning is half the battle, so we expect this to be a scoring year for the F. H. S. rs Senator Wm. T. Lamph has been onfined to his bed for several days md is a very sick man. Mrs. Owen Williams has recently returned from Standardville where she was called to the bedside of her laughter, Gwendoline, who. had spent ,he summer there. She was suffering from a nervous breakdown. She returned home with her mother and is aow rapidly improving. Misses Bertha and Bertrude Seely ire back at their school duties after attending the funeral of their brother-n-laJames i5. Hayward. Local relatives attended the funeral last week of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Johnson. Many of our people attended the ounty fair last week but not as largo a crowd as it should have been, owing o the extremely busy harvesting season. The Sunday school officers and "eachers enjoyed a sociable the week before last. Melon feasting seemed to be the main feature of the evening. Little Bertha Brinley Is now at home igain and improving nicely with her s broken leg. The Relief society took up a collection In the town n their behalf and something over 570 was collected to aid them. Hyrtim A. Nelson of Ferron was here a week ago last Sunday In the capacity of home missionary, and last Sunday was taken up with geneologi-ca- l work, special speakers being for the different topics, which made the meeting very interesting. Two new babies have put in their ippearanee during the past weekSor-'- an oy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and a girl at. the home of All VIr. and Mrs. Thomas Timothy. nncerned are doing nicely. Lars P. Larson and Mrs. Matilda 'ranier. two of our prominent citizens, left this week for Salt Lake City, where they will be married in the tem-dThey also expect to take In the onfprence and fair. Miss Andria Ottrstrom has gone to Sunnyside for a brief visit with her ister, Mrs. Joseph Locke. sis-er- ed have been Several Improvements made locally. The first is in regard to our position. We have assumed an elevated one. Just now we are located above a meat shop, confectionery, and movie hall an Ideal position for doing things. (From another correspondent! Present Second, we have a chorus. Mrs. Leona Erickson entertained at date it may not be in harmony with in honor of her harmony but we are in the glamor linnet' Sunday evening with Brammer and we expect to ar- mother, Mrs. M. A. Cox, of Frovo. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Keith rive fast. Third, we have general assembly ev- tYahlqulst and Bishop' and Mrs J. J. ..arson and family. ery day. Already several very-diffeMrs. Ray Cowley of Storrs Is here type of proher parents, Mr. and Mrs. grams have been given, especially the visiting ewis Whlmpey. one presented by the boys. They A baby girl was born to Mr. and pleaded broken limbs, twisted vocal chords, "nobody home", and defective sirs. Wm. P. Stokes. All concerned lungs, but suceeded in rounding up ire doing well. e. EMERY STAKE ACADEMY j After having had our fair vacation, are again at work. The spirit of the school is good this year and ? oesire to get busv at once Is felt among the students. Brother Anderson has gone to Salt We Lake City to attend conference. are anxiously awaiting his return for we know he will have many good things to tell ns. We were privileged to her from our new teacher. Brother Stobbe, for our first, time in his address to the laat Thursday morning. He gave uy faciine spltndid advice in choosing we, stu-de- ts r- -- |
