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Show THE EPH. PRICE, PAGE EIGHT COAL MIKE TAX VALUATIONS AS From Ohio we hear: FRIDAY, APRIL TEIDA1 UTAH-IVER- Y ADMD BV tfSKl CARBON COUNTY ASSESSOR'S OFFICE at the same time, using Royal Baking Powder in one, and another powder in the other. The I decided to bake two cakes Final reKrt on sseesaiuents of the proiierty of the roal ronqtsnies in Carbon county has been made by S. W. Guiding, the county assessor. Valuations as turned in by the companies have been increased by a check made cake made with Royal was so appetizing and delicious, so finely grained and er wholesome that in comparison, cake v.uS cot a cake. up t' Rjpri ttil net bv the assessors forces, the one In only addition being $l7,3lia. instance did the assessor find reason to make a decrease in the amount as H'c given by any of the eomiwuies. here are given. as rejairted figures minted Company's SOxS'i 17-8- Clincher Cord Non-Ski- Six-Pl- y Non-Ski- d 19-8- ith Cord Hj Cord 22 x 4H d MiMiaM-MJi- . Tine to 5 Re-tire- Non-Sk- id warn 4 3LH Cord Curd -- 85x5 ? (Buy Fink) Priori r PHE lower prices on Fisk Cord Tires are interest. Leaves No Bitter Taste at jblie aferent mbwon utipt o tl cd to jte n seckup for car, truck or speed wagon Send for New Royal Cook Book We FREE Royal Baking Powder Co 130 Wiliam St New York the ipt higher priced tires can give you. Comparison with other tires will show you Fisk are bigger, stronger, and lower priced throughout the range of sizes. Theres a Ftsk Tire of extra value in every size, Absolutely Pure last vario s, 1 ijng to you because they buy more tire value than BAKING POWDER Contains No Alum d 5 Cord Straight bide SUxS.Vi Non Skid Six 82x4 Non-Ski- 17.85 3tfx3L ROYAL d Non-Ski- d Six-Pl- y Mrs.G.P.Y Non-Ski- Red-To- p Extra-Pl- y y Cord S the-oth- Ass'r's Six-Pl- Fisk Premier Tread 30 x 3;j' 110-SFabric Non-Ski- d 1AM 3tf x S,1j i janer i xsde .sidera H will ka. 1 judge you to ue young, advice to you la to get married and lose yourself in your huubi LIFE VS. FICTION career; help him win success. You can writs later and hare something to write about." By GERTRUDE HIESTON Lydia angrily tore up the letter, but the words persisted In her memory. ml. by KaClar, N,papr Syadieal. Her pen went more slowly and her from her heroine's John felt bitter aftd discouraged a, thoughts turned to the sad, disappointed eyes starry b banged the door of the pretty flat own John. She be bad prepared ao lovingly a few brown ones toof her but tried the story bewrite, again aiuutlia ago fur hla bride. came hopelessly mixed In her thoughts It's hard enough to get a living and own life, win succeaa, auyhow, be muttered de- with her With tha fainting maiden In his jectedly, ua lie hurried down the arms the prince leaped upon gallant I but 1 know I If could street, just Poor hla dashed hone and away." had the leant bit of encouragement at hts and he couldn't drink coffee, John, home. Lydia ueeiued so iutereated and kind before I married her 1 the dinner last night was bum. She her wonderful eyes and gaaed thought slic'd cure but now all slie opened think of la her career. The coffee's at him soulfully so John always used to say I looked dainty and pretty cold, blaculta burned, bacon raw, and and now" everything In disorder. She sprang up and looked at her What if ahe did get five dullara fur In the mirror. self Uiat silly atory maudlin ituff. I Well, you are a sight for sore eyes wonder editors are foola euough to youd make them sore I I guess I'm accept it I'm left to get along any a fool." eld way. I auppoae she alta and wrltee She hurriedly seised the mann all day. Im aure ahe doea nothing tore them Into pieces and scripts, for me. She won't even fix hereelf up so I'll have aomcthlng good to look at. crammed them Into the scrap-baskthen dragged off the wrapper and I gucea the boya were right to laugh 8 he on a trim working-dresShe waa at me fur putting my head In the put and and housekeeping young energetic, aooae." was a game ao It was not long before At tlie office hla employer looked the whole place was spotless and In critically at him many tlmea that day order. She went out and bought some and frowned at cureless, llatleaa work. flowers, and when John came home Lucky I did not tell him I thought of that evenlug his brown eyes opened promoting him. Til have to look wide and the light sprang up In them round for aotneone clue," he aald to at the dainty, laughing little wife and hlmaelf. the festive hoard. At home Lydia yawned and atretched Whats the matter T he asked. heraelf. Even the aolled wrapper and Sold all your stories? Hade a forhair In curl papera could not wholly tune?" dlagulae the fact that ahe waa young No," she laughed. They all came and pretty. Iuahlng the breakfaat back. I've decided It'S more fun to dishea one aide, ahe got out her writlive a romance. We ourselves will be ing materials and became absorbed. the radiant lovers and our home the The divinely beautiful maiden with enchanted castle where everything Is starry eyes and raven alwsys beautiful and In order. Will I curl dad In shimmering golden tisdo for the princess?" sue," had Just fallen rapturously Into Bet your life, he said gayly, as he the arms of the prince when the bell kissed her. of the flat rang and Lydia reluctantly bent and went to the door. It will soon be time for daddy to It was the postman, and she brought himself on the back fence and perch hack to her table a pile of rejected watch mother plant the garden. One another she after manuscript read the Inclosed printed slip. So An undertaking ia never difficult to sorry unsuitable for our publications. the fellow who is not willing to conThis doea not mean that they may not sider it so. posses merit" etc, etc; One kindly man had written a few Do the right thing and you wont From your go wrong. lUIEtSy Knelled words: iinfil P1 titkat it lev rtnty-lt- ft story et s. coal-blac- THE HOME OF GOOD EATS know that You Real Place Your Groceries is at Eastern Utah Wholesale & Retail Company! THE HOME OF GOOD EATS to PIONEER AT REST Another of Price's Early Settlors Has Passed to Final Reward. Mrs. Caroline Jonee Robb, wife of floorge Robb, early pioneer from San Juan and Price, passed away at the family residence, April 22d, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Robb was the daughter of the late Bishop William E. and Mary Jones Robb, of I'avagunah, Utah, and was born there St tember 8, 18(11 st which place she was educated in the district schools of that locality and on January 9, 1978 was married to George ltobb, also of that place, in the St. George temple. Her husband with John II. Pace and ol hers was called to go and make settlement on the San Juan river, end in the fall of 1879 left with the Smith comvany. Later he moved his family to San Juan, remaining there until May, 1883, when they were released and came to Price, arriving June 1st. Since that time they have resided here. Her experience in pioneer life at San Jubh and at Prire was most trying at limes, but with jmtience and fortitude she battled through them, mauy times with scanty food and without other necessaries of life. Her kind and lovable disposition fitted her for the labors alia ;erformed in the church, especially among the children in the primary association of the lriie ward of which she was president for some seventeen or eighteen years. In October, 1911, she was chosen and acted as first counselor in the stake primary for nearly eight years, when on account of failing health she was honorably released. She waa the mother of ten five sons and five daughters nine of whom survive her. A non, George, Jr., 8 years of age, died in June, 1891. Mrs. Robb and her husband were among the members of the first choir organized in the ward and rendered services for many years. Funeral services were held in the tabernacle on Monday, April 24th, under the direction of Bishop George A. Wootton. The speakers were Eliza B. Horsley, an associate in the primary work for some nineteen years. Presi dent Arthur W. and Ernest S. Ilorsley, who had known and associated with the families for some forty-foyears, and Elder Oliver J. Harmon, all speaking of the noble life ahe had lived and the great love she had for the children. Members of the choir and priur mary association furnished very appropriate music for the occasion. The 0ening prayer was offered by President John 11. Pace and the benediction was pronounced by Henry G. Mathis. Elder Samuel Naylor from Sunnyside dedicated the grave, and thus was laid to rest a loving and devoted wife an-mother. Many floral offerings adorned the casket. Interment was at the Price cemetery. Besides her husband there are surviving her the following children : Mrs. Mary Ann Mathis of Price, Mrs. Ellen lcssotto. Mrs. Ada Naylor and William J. Kohh. of Sunnyside; Mrs. V ester Cook and Mrs. Blanche Kelly, of Salt Lake City; Arlin ltobb of Kenilworth, and Earl Peer and Angus J. ltobb of Price, and some relatives at Paragonah, Utah. HOME OPERA COMPANY to the health of the einporer and the angered count drives him out. He joins a band of gypsies. One of the gypsies, imprisoned by the count, escapes and steals the child. After twelve years, Arline, living with the gypsy baud, is betrothed to Thaddeus. The jealous gypsy queen, hereelf in love with Thaddeus, connives to throw the blame for a stolen medallion onto Arline, but when die is taken before the count, she is recognized as his daughter. And then, on the counts refusal to permit Arline to marry a gyiwy, Thaddeus is forced to disclose his true rank. An at assassination directed against Thaddeus at the instance of the queen, fails and the lovers are happily united. The east will include A. L. Woodward. Miss Florence Sperry, Carlyle Carlson, I). C. Woodward, George Mathis, Mrs. Edith Olson, Wave Snow and Mrs. Cora Burgener among the principals. Everyone can enjoy Come with Then You'll the Gypsy Bride, Me and all the old favorites. The opera will also be presented over at Sunnyside and at Castle Gate. pt PASSENGER TRAINS NARROWLY ESCAPE LANDSLIDE 8liping earth due to softness of the mountains from the spring thaw-in- g just a little to the west of Soldier Summit, near Scenic, ldocked traffic on the Denver and Itio Grande Western railway Monday night. The stub arrived in Price on time, having passed over the wobbly tracks safely, but No. 2 passenger train, following about forty minutes later, was held on the west side of the slip. The two lines of track were pushed up raised considerably by the peculiar movement of the ground on whirh they are laid, the earth underneath seeming to slip under the tracks instead of piling on top of them. That no accident happened to either train is considered luck), as the track ahead of the second train was standing up on its edge, the first train having passed over only a few this s? mmt roty nr. M sued si for 1 faun ii ding on ! work sqner. SUP WET SMC URGE AN) .SLIGHTLY HULK uotht that id 21st. The following men from Xephi have gone to Mounds to engage in shearing sheep at that place: Mac Stephenson, Erick Waukier, Jay Jackman, Herman Christensen, Lynn Iverson and Marion Christensen. Tlie cause of live stuck dying in the vieinity of Provo has keen definitely traced to anthrax, Ed. T. Jones secretary of the state lxmrd of agriculture was advised lust week. A campaign will be undertaken to eliminate further danger to live stock from this source. Three sales of Moab new crap wool have been made during the past week. The Indian Creek Cattle comiwny, Don Taylor and Max B. Taylor, and whose sheep were sheared at Cisco, have disposed of their clips at prices ranging Timea-lndcpende- nt BASEBALL LEAGUE LAUNCHED TOR COMING SEASON superiority No. 4 LOW COLD TEST Vico Motor Oil flows freely ia cold relary-lrea-iire- weather, sneuriag that bearing surface, will be properly lubricated mad protected and giving you tbe advantage of easy start iug, saving your battory end your temper. aexeev Inver a y ma ist wint 3t six cents a pound. around twenty-fiv-e former eonquiny sold its dip, email ing of about six thousand fleece I Adam & Leland, receiving 27 ma aits ei a pound. Don Taylor sold st nil of Max reran while B. Taylor cents, cents. The wool, constitute t Hilary 26 four carloads waa shipiwd out of Ct si atce rely mr eo the first of the week. IT sub Cm the in Four shearing plants it und and VVestwater section are in open fiction tion. The Cisco plant has just doe aver a run, some thirty thorn wmulgf and sheep being sheared there. II Tk braska, and arc considered the finest Hercforda that ever came into this region. Two of the animals will be kept kv Adams, one will lie taken by the La Sal Live Stock eom;any, while L IL Redd and II. D. Baylea will ecah purchase one to head their herds. Moab Baseball this season will be played in Carbon county under the name of Eastern Utah Baseball league. At the present writing four clubs have joined Hiawatha ami Castle Gale being also prospective members with Price, Sunnyside Muhrland. and Helper, six dubs tor the circuit. At a meeting held Inst Saturday Dr. Sanford Ballinger was elected president of the organizational K. Whit named as wi f. Mohr-lan- d sent Elmer Young, the old standby, to the meeting and SntiiixVnie wa rcprescnled hv Dan Parmley. Helper had Boh Wilson on the job. while Harold Leonard was present for the Price learn. Hiawatha had Hurry Santsdii at the hut was no', quite in a position to sign up. C The regular league season will ios ii May 14th. and is sdicdub-to dose August 27th. As arranged ladt dub will play four games away fru-- lmme and four at home with every utli- -r Charlci oqany uk fo ill bein NOT PRICIS REGE1PTS BREAK (Continued from page 1.) two-wee-ks R. A. Tawney plant at WentwaUrk started work, while smaller plutiv in operation at It ia also stated talit a plant vill I ojiernted at Mack. The cold mtk during the past ten days has tcretr! handicapped shearing, Deputy Shail II. E. Herbert rejiorts, but only tri losses have been sustained. F. R. Marshall, secretary of the N tional Woolgrowers association, k gone to Jericho where shearing k just commenced. A very large smk of growers annually drive their ifc to the Jericho corrals where the is sheared by a crew employed bj management After shearing, thaw is assembled and sold under the um of the Jericho clip. As the growent this section of the state have bran years been engaged in improvise stock through breeding the dpi become known whereever wool ( Before shearing buyers offered thin? six cents for this elip but bids vff not accepted. That sheepmen of southeastern W are this spring harvesting eeptionally good wool crap wM law rated Tuesday, says tbe Times iwndent of last Friday, when A Robertson, Moab sheepman, eonp the weighing of his clip. Rob" found that his wool this spring ed twenty-thre- e Hundred jamndia' than his last years clip fn,mICr rally the asme number of sheep: sheep produced nearly two P04 more wool this year than lodi this years clip is exceptionally a The increased weight is due, noJr to the fact that the sheep winter"" Cotton wood and Agati better condition. TYPICAL COAT STYLE right mittens a four fti to stalling uunent Htmisnii ra om mrard at mat eently at whs lice wil clew so it wat Sever, lewh dwell wound allied foperty inn a d iving o mur ti Ele ad ad Pro Woo Wgrai Nile or hieh w isnoth ML A St tl P ranger Wa, of canted Price ribntini 'e alon tt ovei hrough ad thi a good whole nk a; 1 lint tnki -maud e line T Three Other Points I d High Flarh and Fire Test, urlng that it stand, up under heat. Free Carbon f litre-tioguarantee, a and cool engine. italla locks ,tcp atfnn N n effe u - etof tents J VICO Motor Oil ii refined from the highest grails paraffin base crude oik There iu nothing it to cook out and gum up the pistons and beariuga. a the white aufet 1 wmeri fiat to sti wife Always part tg su ask for favele Ind yei lower fHded, cam the j for this spirited coat, tyr'fj spring model. It la mixture and Its trimi;i: c unite new. Note that..Its sleeve straight. Ita patch pickets large. j'ur i "it: i, : Mre j"rl is PTYll oriV I" PROVO BRANCHES in the iitiv '&!- ('ut of ItuesEa ; - a-- ks aamienuji ar mts momenta before. A ateamshovel, a couple of ditching machines and a force of a hundred men worked nearly all the next day before the tracks could be passed over, traffic being badly demoralized during that time. Several Price people were in the delayed train. dub. v Tabernacle Fund Will Benefit From Proceeds of Performances. PRICE MEN ARE TO SERVE ON jFEDERAL JURY al talent has prepared The Bohemian Girl as a musical treat for The list of jurymen to serve on the Carbon county, and will present the for the present session of the jury opera at lrice next Monday and Wed- I nited States district court which is nesday evenings. All proceeds from now in operation at Salt Lake C'itv the performance will go to benefit the with Judge Page Morris in fund for Carbon stake tabernacle. The place of Judge Tillman presiding I). Johnson old Polish of the appeal lug story play, temporarily assigned to the Minnesota with its contrast of aristocratic sjdcn-do- r district, includes two of Prices eiti anil wild gypsv enchantment to- zens, J. 1 . Loofbourow and John beautiful with familiar Pare. fondly gether melodies and lyrics makes for a combination that holds and fascinates an If certain congressmen are ileier- the story of the play it is mined to destroy our lieaviiM armor foundtliat Thaddeus, a Polish exile, we. nugget that they include their rescues Arline. the infant daughter of hides. an Austrian count from an infuriated 'VS hat makes stag, anil the grateful parent takes the mjr girl- - r;n tin.cjj, a t:i,:glilhir:iig stranger into the festivities .iut to VjIv. i.i take place. Thaddeus refuses to drink lie t! v're wat uth IRICE and - i ( ! - Fation We of nthe fc tht Mine i 'th e i V |