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Show 0ffsRATES iM iir, X?tt R-- ,No PITTSBURG) IS WINNER IN THE WORLDS SERIES iue or r to-Bonih four (4) j Transient. w7iue. loiiition The littsburg Pirates are the winners in the world's series ball game, three and the first winning the game over Washington on the Pittsburg grounds Thursday. Washington was the winner of last yean series. lat (front) 1? for ihc Volume )nly One 12, Number 21 AK INDEPENDENT NEWSPAFEE PERIOD RUSH FOR 80,000 EXTRA VOTES IN THE SUNS AUTOMOBILE AND PRIZE CAMPAIGN i Sat jfnt & ENDS BIG VOTE OFFER UntO 9 p. m. Saturday, October 17th, 80,000 extra votes will be given for every $20.00 turned in. here b no limit to the number of times you can earn the gnus. This is positively the biggest and best remaining iffer of the contest. Next week the votes go down twice, ictobrr 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d, $20.00 clubs count only MHX) and the last two days of the contest, October 23d si 24th, only 20,000. ..Get your winning votes this week. Vf i second vital is on! period WORK for the big and will not lie replaced unless they and the other hand-diM- S obtain at least a club of subscriptions to be awarded by The Sun this week. The list is now down to ;ifr 24 ia just starting, just the real workers those who really want the big prizes, and who are exjgf ayhout this week and until 9 p. erting their best effort to win them. unlay, Octulier 17th a bonus of Only One Mon Week. otia votes is given for earh After Saturday night only one week aubserip-adrartisin- g tej $20.00 worth of more remains fur the grand dash to card sales turned the finish. Votes obtained in the next ia positively the biggest and tell the tale few hours will ruining offer of the entire when the final probably count is made by the votes After tha 41 Saturday lashed again the firat four official judges one week from Saturif seit week only one-lia- lf as day night. After 9 oclock Saturday no new COAL PRODUCTION extra votes will lie given, and contestants will be allowed to enter t two days of the campaign as many extra votes the rsee. The vote standing today was tabuliven. The wise contestant lated by the contest manager at 8 a. m. Friday and represents votes cast PRICE for publication and minted up to that ill Cniidill 140,000 Ut Nyman 142,000 time, As esrh contestant is allowed , 144.IKNI the privilege of reserving her votes, The Run Rpectol Rerrir. 4 1 Horsley 4 Lakatos 72,000 t lie count lielow does not necessarily WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12 REAL d Coach m ) j CONK SOFT Saw lit Siam Leibe, Jr. SPRING CANTON G. Lindstrum 10th. NOW per cent of the average weekly output maintained in September. will votes while the count BIO, go a Total output for that month amounted to approximately 46,780,-00- 0 the towards determining long way tons. Production during the calendar year to October. 3d is 49.100 winners when the final count is made. net tons. This is approximately 21 ,662,000 tons or 6.2 140.IXX) Subscriptions today count TWICE 371.303.000 will AS MUCH in extra votes hs they per cent more than that during the same period of 1924. Producand FOl'lt week from a today tion of anthracite for the week ended October 3d is estimated at 24.300 TIMES as much as they will a week 14.000 net tons, an increase of a thousand compared with the prefrom tomorrow and Suturday. KlNNVSIDK ha La Turner (toll CASTLE GATE Iiut 165,000 . IA Dsvis i Simms STANDARD VI LLE C. Ilnbliunl it HELPER Hiller 25,11 TRUCK OVERTURNS DROWNING rngrrman 80,000 Oln-- ...UXMXM) PERRON ZV) . . 60.200 N) kw Votes Are Secured. coupon, good for 500 rtirh appeared last week, baa heontinued, and the only way wte imm now on ia through ptiwu and advertising cards, 'ssnot purchased in any way only through these two med- five vote ape ion nte fliptions count scale: f according to the .25,000 j'jwxplish everything possible Saturday night, that remain between 4 dosing time, a tremendous tn(i 4 not at all I? the automobile winning JJ be secured by some cl,M,k ew hiiura in ener-"tende- r. Pxe Going Strong. hesitate nor to who are loafing never need to worry J'jl bl,1 th Oakland, for Ve ling on their laurels at the rate No bonus votee for every wenorts from outside towns bmILVn4xtanta are plan- nEr more 4han a single th; er n one of these ia in t! Te three clube doe-- I by in feiH 4 2 - 1 ' th f Price contestants an . iWintf ke Msunie that all it 1 tr Stained. Then rt a rbo y n V fnmiliea in the MRS. HUNTSMAN An accident which resulted in the death by drowning of Mrs. Elsie Ship Huntsman, a school tencher of Clark's Valiev, occurred last Saturday afternoon between the Sunnysidc road and Clark's Valley when Mrs. J. E. who whs driving, and Mrs. Huntsman were on their way to Price. The two women were driving in a Ford truck and in crossing a wash with four feet of water in it the car turned completely over pinning Mrs. Huntsman underneath in about four feet of water in the bottom of the wash, being unable to free herself from the ear she was drowned. Mrs. Babcock freeing herself from the machine was unable to release Mrs. Huntsman. She went fur help and on her return her coinjianion was dead. Mrs. Huntsman is survived by two little sons, aged 5 and 7 years, and by her mother, Mrs. Mary Campbell of She was 28 years of age Richfield. and was born at Beaver. The remains were prepared for burial by Wallace & Ilarmun at Price and shipped to Beaver on Wednesday. FORMER PRICE CITIZEN DIES AT TAMPA, FLORIDA Bab-cor- k, Word was received last week by E. S. Ilorslcv announcing the death of A. Kopf, former resident and of Price on September 25th at his borne in Tampa, Fla. The letter was written by Mrs. Kopf who waa a neighbor of the Horsley family during their residence hen and gives heart trouble as the cause of her husbands death. The family eame to Pries in 1914 and he operated a photograph gallery when the business waa conducted until about two years ago when, on account of ill health be waa compelled to sell out and repair to a lower climate. Mr. Kopf waa born in Germany and is survived by his wife and five children. proto-graph- er ceding week. Total production during the calendar year to date is now 61,680,000 tons or 10.3 per cent less than in the erresponding period of last year. Production of beehive coke continued to increase during the week of Octolier 3d, the estimated output being 185,000 net tons, an increase of nine thousand or 5.1 per cent compared with the October 4, 1924, the preceding week. Compared with the week of increase is 47,000 tons or 34.1 per cent. Total production for 1925 to date is now 7,275,000 tons or 3.2 per cent less than during the same period of 1924. Output in the Connellsville (Pa.) district increased about 2 per cent during the week of October 3(1, the game of being entirely at merchant plants. Estimated production seven the ending for Mexico days New and Colorado in coke with October 3d is four thousand tons, a falling off from September of a thousand. Washington and Utah are still around three thousand for the two states, a decline from the same month last year of about a thousand. Revised figures for the week ended September 26th show a 3 per small increase in soft coal production of 330,000 net tons orDetail 19th. ended week September cent as compared with the half of the states when comfigures below show increases in about the increase g 26th and paring the weeks ended September West Virginia and almost entirely confined to the East, chiefly of Eastern Kenin the ones output Pennsylvania with substantial Kentucky and Gdondoctth tucky, Illinois and Ohio. Western discussion of 15,000 tons. under in the show-eperiod a decrease every ant in the United at least one c pii-iai- last CALLED OFF d EiHmatri . State Alabama Arkansas Colorado . 25.000 102.000 1.300.000 434.000 . . Illinois Indiana Iowa KanM .. Kentucky : W cetera Eastern Maryland 89.(NK 80.000 Michigan Missouri Montana New Mexico . Speakers For Republican Rally Fail To Show Up. The contemplated republican rally scheduled for Tuesday niglit of last week was called off on account of the inability of the speakers, E. R. Cal-list- er and Ernest Bamberger, to meet the appointment As a result of the meeting a number of local workers for the party got together and talked over the plans and discussed matters with reference to the coming eity election. Precinct Chairman J. Perry Egan at the meeting and others of the party's official family were Carl R. Marcusen, state chairman, State Committeeman Arthur J. Lee and Gomer Peacock, Carbon county chairman. The prevailing opinion as by those present was directfaction caucasses and emagainst ly phasis were placed upon the necessity of a united iarty and the selection of candidates by mass assembly called under the rule of the party through the official organization. Another matter that received considerable attention was the proposition of a eity manager for Price. However, no action waa taken, the details and further consideration of these and other matters iertaining to the local were left to be taken up again at a meeting scheduled fur Saturday presided earn-jiai- gn niirhL The republicans met again on Monday night of thia week at a reconvened caucus to discuss policies and candidates for the primary for tomorrow (Saturday) evening at the county court house when a ful eity ticket will b j placed in the field. . J. Perry Egan stated the purpose of the meeting and called for suggestion of available candidates for the several municipal offices to be filled. Those suggested fur mayor, were C. B. Marcusen, who declined, J. Rex Miller, J. AY. Hammond, Gouwr Peacock and J. AY. Loofbourow. For the council, Arthur J. Lee, who declined, Ben Bean, Charles Averill, J. F. Johnson, Emile Bsrnardi, W. E. AVeist, Dr. L 8. Evans and D. C. Gove. Fur treasurer Slielden Anderson appeared to have no opixisition. George E. Ockey and Charles Strauss were mentioned fur recorder as was Cliff Thurman. A tentative platform- - submitted by C. 1L Marcusen, A. J. Lee and Corner Peacock and a discussion of general isilicies followin', including wavs and means for the strictest economy with- out retarding the citys progress and development, were the chief topics of the caucus. Judge Woods explained the method of making public improvements with find cheaNr quarters for it. bee-hivthe relative cost to the property ownCouncil will meet again on the 29th ers and the eity. Marcusen favored to fix the budget for the coming year, economy, but said he was willing to after instructing the water works de- pay for necessary public improvepartment to extend a main to the ments where the eity got dollar for property of Mrs. G. G. Shaw in the dollar in return. Montrose addition, the council then Former Mayor L. A. McGee defended the city s public improvement poladjourned. icy and said Price had acquired more WATER TO BE TURNED INTO BIO public improvement within a short TUNNEL SUNDAY period of time than most cities, and be-inthat all were well worth the monies A. AY. Horsley, president of the J. A. Mathis suggested a expended. Price River AYater Conservation disrepresentation of the geographical trict announces the turning in of the council and urged that Price be dividwater from the main channel of Fish ed into four eouncilmanie preeincti conCreek into the 550 foot tunnel for future elections. Others who structed as an outlet to the reservoir, ed in the discussions were A. joinJ. Lee, and to be used as a means of diver- Oscar Dilr rrodactloa af Soft fcy Hansen, Sheldon Anderson and : constructhe sion daily production Awraw temporarily, ended during Fred Larcher and it waa the general Total pnulm'tiun for week Ended tion of the dam. omnion expressed that the ineomee IS Sept Sept. Next Sunday afternoon, under the from water Sept. Sept 12 Sept. 19 Kept. 5 rev1925 1924 1923 1925 1925 direction of E. B. Jorgensen, the great enues shouldand lights and other cur1925 Week cover the practically 72.500 event, ushering the construction pro- rent expenses of city government No 68.000 67.WX) 44 1.0UO 455.000 430.000 will into actual North Dakota - Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania Tennessee Texas Aguiar subscribers, Utah house canvas Virginia in between will West Virginia some The only thing that keeps ftM?w,klb,o ceeulta. The Wyoming the outside towns. on a long tnp is the Other States a folks from going 01 oowral more eontest- - fact that the distance between relaI'lndud removed from the list tives ia too far. itom.i; bt mitai. is fane don't forget effort X) III WATIIA ijwi Production of bituminous represent the full voting strength of coal during the week ended October 3d the country over includany contestant. The contestant with is estimated at 10,979,-00- 0 158,000 10(1, (MK) or more votes to their credit ing ligniat and that coked at the mines clubs is decline of tons. a more While this $20.00 232, 000 or 2.1 per cent net completed one or October closed which offer on the 49200 from the revised figures for the preceding week, it is yet within 1 tws Conk M ON 4M.2INI LATIDA Mill At an adjourned session of the eity held la- -t Thursday evening a board of equalization and review consisting of Cimneilinen ( H. Maden, A. AY. Horsley and Charles Averill, were iianier as a toiard to meet Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week to equalize the taxes of the eity. At this meeting judges for the ruining eity election were named as follows: North Price E. S. Horsley, Mrs. Flo Anderson, Bracken Lee, Thomas Fitzgerald, Claude Brooks and J. G. Callaway. This district being a large one it was thought advisable by the council to Lave a double set of judges. Voting plaee at City llall. East Price O. J. Harmon, llarry J. World and James Fausett. The voting place will be the court house. South Price Abe Powell, John' M. Pace and Manus Kla)iakis. Voting place at school building south of railroad track. City Engineer Carl Nyman filed his certificate of completion of 780 feet of curb and gutter ou North Eighth street, concluding contracts for district No. 1, known as Curb and Gutter and White Way District The cost of this street and light improvement has reached a sum around and includes the curb and gutter from Main street to the canal on Eighth street with three six hundred lumis are lights to each block and several placed within the high school grounds. Last (Thursday) night the council met in regular sesion and transacted a small amount of business, tlm mist imKrtant being the fixing of salaries of the mayor, eouncilmen and other elective officers. The mayors salary was raised from $15.00 to $50.00 per month, eouncilmen from .. $10.00 to $25.0U a month, the recorder from $175,00 to $200.00 and the treasurer from $30.00 to fGO.OO a month, these salaries to be effective for the next two years. The public schools were granted the use of the city hall for athletic activities and other recreation work. The reimrt of Miss Dalton, city nurse, was read and accepted. She reported as families in having visited eighty-fiv- e Price during the month, finding many absent from school on account of be--i ing "sick. Khe found many rases of tonsilitis among the children and recommended a tonsil clinic be established in Price. Tony Sagana apjieared before the board and asked for a sidewalk and crossing in front of his place in the east part of town. As a sidewalk district had already been established in that section the council could not do anything fur him. The matter of housing the "flusher came up, certain garage companies wanting $25.00 per month for taking care of it. This sum seemed high to the council and the street commissioner was told to rouni-i- l SATURDAY np aine Practical States enjoyed summer. BreakingtheBroncho to Win Kiz Votfs Expires Promptly At 9 O'clock Week the Votes Go Down Again .tprdsy Niglit Next Now May Turn the Tide In Any Contestants Favor. $150 16, 1925 W?ek More To Win Sun s Oakland Coach OND fr Week Ending October 282.000 884.000 44.000 14.000 58.000 51.000 44.000 16.000 635.000 53.000 2A47.000 122.000 20.000 101.000 246.000 2.813.000 127.000 2.000 29.01X1 203.000 1,45.(XX 449.000 90,000 87.000 . 309.000 898.000 46.000 14.000 63,(XK) 57,0(X) 46.IXX) 18, (XX) 665.000 57.000 2h(1 4,000 130.000 22.000 ULono 30.000 211.000 1.400.000 444.000 65.000 85.000 5.200 85.600 264.400 61.600 16.500 14.400 5.500 85,800 246.100 78.700 17.200 15,100 805.000 843.000 48.000 15.000 63.000 41.400 118,800 6.700 4.500 12.200 11.800 6.400 4.500 143.500 10,800 567.4K) 16.600 4.300 84,600 180.100 5.500 2.500 10.900 8.500 9.800 8, (XX) 50.0(H) 46.000 17.000 602.000 51.000 2.491.000 126.000 21.000 105.000 I7J00 234200 74.000 15.800 1400 50.800 140200 8.000 2.500 10.500 8200 67800 7,700 2.800 110.000 10.400 897.300 415.000 VL3O0 4.200 15.000 87.200 891.900 25.700 500 40.800 253.(XX) 204.000 888.500 2,917.000 2.812.000 27.500 150.000 143.000 000 2.000 2.000 1.674.(XX) ntift 1 1 133000 110.826, OOP 1JW7.(X 1ft i faoolhdakota. ana ttlitorato! Oregon "32 5.000 85.200 8200 21200 8200 15200 42200 468,700 25.000 800 1.804200 existence, ject proper take place and the water puaing through the tnnnel will permit the work of building this great rock and earth dam at the designated point, which will provide for the storage of of irrigat:en thousands of enbie-fewater, eonaerviing the resources of a great watershed to the development of practically all of the remaining irrigable lands of Carbon eonnty; their values and producing a vast growth in population and industrial wealth throughout tha county. The Price Chamber of Commerce and all business men and interested citizens have been invited to be present, and the erowd will no doubt be a large one. The railway grade baa been completed and laying of the tin and steel nils is being pushed to tine et limit . action was taken to make definite lection of candidates. se- ALFALFA SEED GROWING URGED BT SEED COMPANY T. N. Bryant, manager of the Occidental Seed company of Salt Lake City, and Henry Otterstrnm, the companys local manager, were in Prioe last Tuesday evening and met with about a dozen farmers of Price. The banks will finance the proposition whereby the fanners ean buy seed and the seed company will underwrite loans. The seed people will some time in the future visit Carbon and Emery eountiea and give their support to the proposition to further the raising of eea. The Huntington Chamber of Commerce baa promised their hearty support. . |