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Show THE SUE; PRICK PAGE FOUS Twenty Years Ago Thts Week Every Friday By Bun Publishbni ing Co. line.) K. W. Crockett, Managar. James Rooney of Helper was taking in tha atata fair at Balt Lake City. Mra J. W. Loobourow and children Subscription, $1.00 tha Year. Office Phone No. I. Residence, No. 111ml. of Price were visiting in Sill Lake City. Lars Frandsen of Price was looking Mail Mat- after Luaineee matters up at Salt Entered aa Second-Clalake at Price, City. ter, June 4. llli, at Poetoffice 1170. of March Act I, Utah, Under the Mrs. J. A. Young of Pries was In Bah Lake City visiting friends and attendADYEKTIttlNG RATES. ing conference. Plaplay Matter Per Inch per month, "Mother Warren reported a new baPo50c. Special $1.00; Single Issue, by girl at the home of George and MinAdditional. Cent Per sition, it In- nie Downard at Price. Each Line Cents Ten tha Legato Thomas Fitzgerald of Pries went to sertion. Count Biz Words to the Una. Wyo., where he investigated Summons, $11.00; Water Applica- Evanston, a hotel proposition that had been oftion. $10.00; Final Proof, $10.00. Readers Ten Cents tha Lins Each In- fered him. Uintah honey was coming into Price sertion. Count 81a Words to the Line. Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the and being stored locally fur higher prices than those that prevailed at the Una Each Insertion. Obituaries. Cards of Thanks, Kssolu time. tions. Etc., st Half Local Kaading Guy Barrack moved his law office to Notice Rates. Count Six Words to the a building Just to tha west of the counLine. ty courthouse below the railroad tracks For Bale, For Rent, Found. Loot, Etc., at Price. Two Cents per Word Each laeue. No Arthur J. Lee of Price went out to the Accounts. Charge gilsunlte nil nee on the reeervation to Address All Communications to look after the company' interests out Bl'N PU11L1SUIXU CO. there incident to letting new contractu Price. Utah. Med Nichole and L Lowensteln of Price were in Green River, where they I went mourning aiiltout llw Bun; bought s piece of lend upon which they I stood up and cried in tlm cungrega-lion-.. ' were figuring to erect a building for mercantile purposes. .Job, Mrs. E. W. McIntyre returned to from Suit Lake City, bringing BIS STRENGTH GROWING WITH Price back with her the little son of Frank BETTER ACQUAINTANCE. Bryner, her grandchild, who was to make his home with her. last there was a Sat Harry Fairer and Winn Thompson meeting of the republican state com- were In Price from Green River. They mittee, county and precinct chairmen reported business looking up in their of tha country. Many peopla were and prominent men of the party at Halt part in there to make homes Lake City, which waa addressed by coming K. W. Bracken was a visitor J. 1Y Henator Ueed Smoot and others. Carl in Price from Balt Lake City. Ha was introduced and R. Marcusen presided with Senator Clark's Ban Pedro road been provided with a private the speakers and guests. Senator Smoot and hadhia use in connactlon with his for said if it had not been for the emer- car work. gency tarilf and later the permanent Edwin C. Lee shipped two hundred bill every woolgrower in the state of and sleven hand of cattlo out of Price Utah would have been ruined, every from the Nine Milo country, mid by to be tha liest stuff aver aent out augar company put out of business, but Judges of Eastern Utah. He accompanied the few. mines would have been able to shipment to Omaha, Neb. keep in operation and the failure of a Several soldiers from Fort Duchesne great many banking inatitutions would were thrown in Jail at Pries to alaep off have resulted, lie made a strong ap- aa many Jagleta. They were under Bergt. Lewis C. Hingleton repair work peal to hia auditors to support Ernest on tha telephone line.doing The latter did not States senator, United for Bamberger propose they should disturb local peo saying that it would be in the interests pie. for Price and other towns of Eastern of unified and concerted effort sent the usual number of visitors the welfare of the nation. Further he Utah conference. Mont of them brought pointed out that a repudiation oi thi state ticket would mean the turning down of the national administration. Bamberger made a short address in which he declared he stood for Utahs industries and would vote to protect them if elected. As the campaign progresses and the voters become better acquainted with the nominee and what he is standing for his strength inss . no-I- unlay-afternoo- k. n creases daily. The return of William to the senate means mighty little for Utah as a whole. Carbon county and the eastern tortion of the state have nothing to exiect from him. lie has been tried and found wanting. p. King UTAH MINING IS FAST COMING BACK INTO ITS OWN. . Mining news from Utah and other Western States is the most encouraging that has been reported since the readjustment period started. Lead has reached &35 cents jwr pound. Zinc is np above seven cents. Silver is pegged at dollar an ounee by the Pittman set Gold mining is increasing as cost of operation declines and copper is twining its own at around fourteen1 eents with larger amounts being used as it slowly replaces substitutes which displaced it during the war period. The future for the lead market looks exceedingly good for an indefinite period. Reductions in railroad rates are enabling mines to again ship ore profitably to the smelters with the result! that increasing activity is taking place, j When the metal industry is producing ; on a profitable basil it assures prosperity in the Western States. Given, reasonable taxation and freedom from j destructive industrial warfare and la- bor disputes Western mines now sccmj headed for a period of activity which will furnish employment to thousands of additional workmen and bring prosperity to many states. Under the seniority rule railway em- iloyrs take precedence in the order of ength of service where other kiints of merit are equal. There is nothing in, them to prevent or hinder a day labor-- j er from attaining to any height in the service he can demonstrate his fitness tofilL There is always room at the top. i ( t UP TO THE OTHER FELLOW TO DO THE ROCKING. With the old world in an uproar; Turks bntchering Christians; Greece threatening her ruler until he was forced to abdicate to prevent war; Germany still contending shell never pay and England facing trouble from several sides, now is a pretty pood time for Americans to sit steady in the boat. From the humblest eitixen of Carbon county to the president of the United States we have each and everyone work to do that demands our whole attention. The time we devote to worrying or fretting aboit Europes affairs is that much taken from our own best interests. Conditions are not so bad with us but they could be a million times worse. We have only to pick up a daily newspaper and read of the upheavals overseas to realize this. And conditions are going to improve here just as we individually attend to our own work and keep on the job. We dont want to tieeome involved in anything over there. The best way to keep out is to stick on our job, refuse to agitate and sit steady in the boat. FRIDAY, OCTOBER FRIDAY. 13, IKS H. C. SHITH FOR COUNTY CUSH From The Bun (Price, Utah) Aag. IS, lSiX. All too short is the term to which our county officer have heretofore been elected in that th exegenciee of a often changes aa efficient political campaign official for another Just when the incumbent has gotten in a position to be of particular value to the community. Carbon oounty people are this year in a particularly advantageous position to put into practice this growing idea that a public official becomes mors valuable after his qualifications for th Job in which he has been placed have been developed by experience. That H. CL Bmiib is willing to further serve the county in th capacity of clerk and auditor may well b looked upon as a fortunate thing for the people and the taxpayer may feel no uneasiness ae to the capable handling of the work Smith is Just now at a should he be continued in th position. th point where he to undoubtedly th most valuable man for over. could bq picked the county poaiticn that (Political Advertisement.) "the city and farm er in the act of voting." DOINGS POLITICAL farmer-lab- or work- There are but two more days for votEmery county democrats held their ers to register, October 17th and list. convention last week. Leo Kenney of Mohr land gave tha keynote speech in is of James J. Davis, secretary labor, an earnest defense and advocacy of th expected in Utah soon to make several principals of the democratic party and tha for speeches republicans. declared in effect that its policies are consistent and essential to th proper Bsnator William H. King and Hon. working out of American principles of Milton H. Welling are to be in Carbon democracy. Th only contest of the to list, inclusive. convention was decided In favor of Forcounty on tha mer Mayor Black from Huntington against H. H. Ovlatt of Cleveland for County Chairman Dalton announces two year commissioner. Representathat Hon. Don li. Colton, th republican nominee for congress, is to speak at tive, J. K. Phatin, Green River; four year commissioner, Peter Christensen, Price, October lKth. Emery; two year commissioner, M. 8. Huntington; clerk, N. .. ChrisWilliam O. McAdoo la expected to Black, Ferron; treasurer, Louis P. Ov make several speeches during the cam- tensen, eson (Incumbent). Castle Dale; uses paign in Utah for the democratic party sor, Peter E. Johnson, Huntington; re. corder, Vern Peterson, Castle Dale; for principally William H. King. G. W. Bitter ud of Orangeville; J. Tom Fitch, republican nominee for sheriff, surveyor, Thomas P. Faddis of Castle Dale. On motion of A. U. Coe of Ca' representative, mingled with the big politicians up at Zion last week. He al- tie Dal it was to include two so helped to welcome Bens tor Smoot. women on each agreed campaign committee throughout th county. Samuel Naylor of Bunnyaide has been placed on the democratic ticket for repBenator Reed Bmoot up at Balt Lake resentative to the legislature instead of th other day said: "In the abort Tally Evans. The latter has declined to City 1 will be in Utah I want to do evtime make tha race. erything possible to assist in the election of the republican ticket. I cannot After doing what ha could for Sena- believe that Utah will express by her tor King here in Utah with two lirief vote a disapproval of the accomplishaddresses, Benator Welsh of Massachu- ments of the present administration. setts triad it out thla week for th No congress has ever enacted a greater in Montana. precentage of legislation promtoed by Its party, and I know this will become Frank Hicka of Scofield, Oliver T. apparent to voters during this cam' Harmon of Price and C. A Knobba of paign. No destructive, no sectional, no Helper make up the finance committee class legislation has been enacted. Fail of th Independent pary for Carbon ure to have passed the emergency tariff act would have financially ruined every county. Enough said. wool producer and sugar company in Mrs. J. W. Hammond, county chair- the state and tha failure of these two great industries would have crippled if man, has called a meeting of the re- not many of the banks. Fins publican women of Price for tomorrow clal wrecked havoc would have followed. 1 do (Saturday) evening at tha courthouse not believe that the people of Utah will to organise a political club. ct the senator who voted against Misa Irma Bmoot, state organiser for and denounced the emergency tariff tariff bill signed by th women's democratic clulia, is making a bill and th as vicious damnable and intour of Carton, Emery, San Juan and president I hope to see the republl Grand counties. Mra. S. W. Golding and defensible. elected from top to bottom Mrs. George Christensen of Price are can ticket wish 1 could give mure time and only working with her locally. to the campaign. lth dem-oiTji- One Week Only Your winters supply of toilet soap for just a few cents. Veribest Castile Soap, large oval bar, regular two for 23c, 83c special, 12 for Cudoma White Floating, large oval bar, regular IOc spe. cial, 12 for. 38c Hard Water Pure Borax Castile, large double bar, regular IOc, special, 12 for. 63c Sanitary Pine Tar Medicated, the real soap for shampoo, regular 23c special, 3 for. 40c Pumicine, the zeal soap for mechanics, regular IOc special, 12 for 83 c OOc Imperial Peroxide, regular IOc special, 12 for. Goblin, works wonders for the children and their delicate skins. The most highly advertised soap in America, regular IOc. special 12 bars . 83c Pure Cocoa Oil, regular IOc. special, 12 bars 73c Wild Rose Glycerine, regular IOc special, 12 for. OOc Crystal Cocoa, large oval bar, regular 2 for 23c. special, 12 03 c 6 for Wool Soap for your woolens, large IOc bar, special, Creme Oil, regular IOc special, 12 for. Palm Olive, regular IOc special, 12 for. 16-o- z. 51.00 51.00 bars for Laundry Luna Soap, 27 bars Large Yellow Onions, regular 3c per lb., special 20 lbs. for 50c New Navy Beans, regular 12 Vic per lb., special, 12 lbs. for OOc 51.00 Fancy Rice, regular IOc per lb., special, 13 lbs. Pearl Barley, regular I5c per lb., special, 5 lbs. 35c 63 c Package Mince Meat, regular 20c, 4 pkgs. Tomato Catsup, 03 c bottle, special, 4 bottles Angelus Marshmallows, regular 13c pkgs, special, 3 pkgs. for .................................... ........ ............................ .............. 23 c Angelus Marshmallows, regular 40c pkgs, special....20c Good Heavy Tubs, No. 1 83 c 16-o- z. Good Heavy Tubs, No. 2 Good Heavy Tubs, No. 3 Iipton Tea Blend, a yellow label, 1 lb Teacup Tea, 1 lb. Black or Green Tea and one 03c 51.15 85c Fancy Cup and Saucer, all for Armours Pancake Flour, b. pkg. Pure Fruit Preserves, 3 for. Wilsco, Full Cream Cheese, per pound Fancy Creamery Butter, per pound, 45c. 2 pounds 4-l- 16-o- z. Two of the many styles of Ladies Shoes carried by Land Commissioner William Spry left Washington, I). O., last Monday for Cheyenne and will make three campaign speeches In Wyoming. He then will spend three day In Montana, and to to go from there to Balt Lake City to spend the rest of the campaign in Utah. Spry will not be given hi Utah ttlner-ai- y until he reaches Zion, but experts to apeak in all parts of the state. Pork Chops, per lb. Sizes 2V 2 to 9 Widths , A to EE ; Also comple stock ldrens Shoes. I r Miller Shoe The Durheane county democrats have L. A. Hollenmade their nomination beck of the town of Inicheene, for representative: J. A. Pack, Roosevelt, four year commlasloner; Victor C. Billings, Duchesne, two year commissioner; Ar-a- y Mitchell. Hayden, sheriff; J. C. Greaves, Duchesne, clerk; Glenn Um-ber- t, Roosevelt, recorder; E. G. Roosevelt, attorney: William Case. Mt. Emmons, treasurer; George Bowers, Duchesne, assessor. 8 Vic .10c and 12 Vic .13c 17 Vic 25c 23c 23c PRICE , UTAH PRICE, UTAH ; , 13c 12 Vic . 10c 10c 23c 8J4c 13c ; 25c . 28c 17c 20c 20c 23c 25c 23c 0. H. Wilson s United Stores Store H. E. Crockett, secretary of state, on last Monday forwarded to the clerks of the counties of Utah the certificates of nomination of candldatea for state and district offices whose names are to he placed on the official ballot In the coming election next month. The certificate also submits three constitutional amendments, proposing to amend the constitution with regard to the Indebt- - j ednese limit of the state; to provide fori a classified property tax and to increase' the pay of members or the legislature. It to further certified that the official emblem of the republican party to "an The Sun sees where stepl rails have e ty man who longs for the eagle perched upon a beehive; of the Your But dollars that ton. three a dropped demnrmtic. "the rooster in a defiant, doesnt help the Price family that has i smell of the new mown hay might take ,,ttlturte , of the roclalists two "hands-anhold and mow hia ragged front lawn. clasped across the globe,1 of the not cultivated a taste for them. 85c ' of Men and Chi- I 30c Homemade Sausage, per lb. ... 18c Leaf Lard or Back Fat, per lb. 13c One-Ha- lf 16c Hog, per lb Veal Stew, per lb 10c : Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb. I3c . Veal Loin, per lb. 23c Veal Bound, per lb 2Sc Veal Cutlets, per lb. 23c Silver Fish, per lb 25c Black Bass, per lb. .......... ........... ....... ....... ......... ................ 23 c 23c Barracuda, per lb. : 30c Salmon, per lb. 30c Halibut, per lb. 73c Shrimp Meat, per lb. 25 c Fresh Dressed Hens, per lb. Fresh Dressed Broilers, per lb. 30c Fresh Cinnamon Rolls and Small Cakes received daily. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING LOWEST PRICES us, Carl R. Marcusen, republican state, chairman, came down from Balt Lake! City Inst Sunday evening to attend board of directors meeting of the 1'rlceaj j Commercial and Savings bank tha nest day. All the state committees, he says, are functioning nicely with numerous speakers assigned for the campaign.1 lie predicts the election of namliergerj and Colton by an unusually large majority. Receipts and expenditures of the republican state committee for the period of Keptemher 25th to Octotor 7th were! filed in a statement made to the secre-- : tary of state last Wednesday. The re-- 1 celpla amounted to $2625, while disbursements run to $2510. Th demo-- 1 aertic committee also filed a statement for the period Septeml-e25th to October 3d. showing receipts at $1015 and expenditures of $611.00. 70c 23 c 85 c MEAT MARKET DEPARTMENT Fancy Boiling Beef, per lb. Pot Roast, per lb. Oven Boast, per lb. ; Shoulder Steak, per lb. Round Steak, per lb. Sirloin Steak, per lb. or Shortcut, per lb. Hamburger Steak, per lb. Beef Suet, per lb. Beef Liver, per lb. Beef Heart, per lb. Beef Tongue, per lb. Mutton Stew, per lb. Mutton Shoulder Roast, per lb. Mutton Chops, per lb. Mutton Leg, per lb. Mutton, by the half or whole, per lb. .Pork, Fresh Side, per lb. Pork, Fresh Shoulder, per lb Pork, Fresh Hams, per lb. Pork, Fresh Loins, per lb. T-Bo-ne Certificates of nomination on the farmer and labor ticket are K. O. Locke of Balt Lake City for congressman from the Second district filed with the secret ry of state. This completes ths slate Indorsing th socialist nominees for United Btntea senator, the congressmen from the Flint and Second dtotrlcta and for state superintendent of public 03 c 03 c Egg Separator and Bottle Opener, Talcum Powder and 15c Combination, both Limit One to a customer. Laundry Lennox, large bars and the real laundry soap, 27 3 News-Advocat- 40c 640c Limited to the first five hundred customers, lilac Rose Bouquet Talcum Powder, can, regular 45 c and Wilsons combination Egg Lifter, Mixing Spoon, re-ele- Hicks signs tha rail as chairman and James Rolando, Jr., as secretary. Tha same of the proposed party has not been selected. It it were not against th corrupt practices art to bet on th election, ws would like to wager Kicks th twenty dpllaru he has owed us for two year on how' far his ticket feta. e, f th. for Assorted Bath Tablets, regular IOc, special, 12 for..0Oc Peets Defender, large oval, regular 2 for 23 c special, ta Hon. George Christensen and lion. Milton H. Welling were in Ban Juan and in Grand counties this week campaigning. They got back to Price yesterday evening and today and tomorrow will ho In Emery, accompanied by lion. Q. W. McConkle, democratic candidate for atata senator. LOOK P P P P Senator Smoot spoke at Ogden last Complaint is made about the very bat Wednesday evening opening the state campaign In Weber county. Last night penmanship of the college students, he was st 1'rovo. He experts to apeak but they give the excuse that all great in all of the principal cities nnd towns men write poorly. of the state, which of course, includes Price. Two years from now Carbon county will furnish the republican candidate for governor. Guess wliof . UTAH-BVE- RY Phone 21 TEN MILLIONS OF UTAH FUEL Salt Lake City last Friday in the personal injury case of Richard E. TolSTOCK, ETC. bert against the Wasatch Coal comTolbert claimed that he was enpany. From Pace Two.) (Continue! titled to fifteen thousand dollar beto reopen the mine last Monday with cause he fell through the porch of a labor. company (tore in Spring Canyon. Fred A. Sweet of the Standard Coal company, C. B. Hotchkiss of the Utah State agricultural experiment Fuel and F. IL Rolapp of the Royal in the Southwest are giving were recalled before the grand jury inattention to such subjects of revestigating coal prices up at Salt Lake gional importance to farmer in that City last Saturday. Later W. W. Mur- section as the use and upbuilding of dock and Lynn H. Thompson from the the range, irrigation and dry farming Peerless were subpoenaed. Thus the methods, the development of varieties Maybe farce continue. of crop that will succeed under semi-arNo cause of action was the verdict of renditions and prevalent diseases a jury in the Third district court np at' of animals and plants. non-uni- on sta-tio- na ial id |