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Show RATES pjfsus i.q'i2WW?sEPS lour LATE FALL BEFORE ROUTE IS . VERY MUCH BETTERED dvrrt"- SPANISH POIHC, Msy 9 Work on the voiisi motion of the stsie hixbwsy through Suinish Fork t'snyon from Bed Narrows to r is irii(nNini rupidlj. tnvrjiiiii to It. It. Putlorsun, axustant mud eiiKimvr, in of the work. The ill sre the ooiuplrtioa of )irxt few tiny ilie tliiw large out on tlie new mad. He uujrs it will be August or Sepletuber before the nine miles route is 'uinplrted. (4) ,i by ,he month - Trumornt, issue. Position loj t.j( risoT nll. No displny ad-- ? Va f., (r tTnt, 5 Jr line Effect the first (front) twenty-fir- e (25) known will eat - w- - n u the buffalo aboe. Voluma 12, Number 1 AN cCee Coming Back Here Soon! INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Why Week Ending May 11, 1926 Sardinia lias a rick gold find. Not This EXCURSION NEXT WEEK With Moneyed Men 10 PROJECT the Texas and New and whose interests t MOTHERS acres rr nearly a hundred thousand of Price, Two Local Clubs Meet and Give Exleases in tlie vicinity here a few days ago to perfect cellent Programs. n to the l0.te titles preparatory to the of a drilling campaign The Price Woman's dub held iu him. W hile Mother's trests represented by Day excretes at the telegraphic adviee of mumty church iu this eily last Saturt he received well just w three thousand barrel afteruoou with a very larg Panhandle day of its members and imiied wgbt down in the Texas hia accredited to I structure program was of a r gstOThe is firm in his eonvietion order with a ladies quartet when developed t Eastern Utah of Mrs. Carl Saxcv. Miss a be one of the great oil fields of Mrs. George R. Harding Shiner, him-annonnced United States and and Mrs. Rulon Bryner. Mrs. Emmett well pleased with the splendid K. Olson gave several vocal nuiuia-rsrets already made in the Price also. Mrs. Juliu IJ. Pure was the repThis well now down eight hun-- 1 resentative of the mothers of this vthe Frontier is near very feet icinity, while Mrs. (. 1. West, presids which are likely to account for dent of the organization, gave un exoil aud gas showings which have cellent talk. I persistently manifest ever since Friday evening last the Business feel of depth was attain-Tb- e and Professional Women's elub d gentleman will return to the out a similar program. Numerof few a course in the lhandle ous ones had us tln-i- guests their moe e, but intends to be back here thers. Miss Alice Aladsen was in accompanied by associates charge, she having previously arranginterests he represents in the ed the program. Mrs. Sieien A. Oltl field. son gave a toast to Mm hers," which was responded to by Mrs. Sophia RobAGAIN IN WELL KE CREEK Mrs. Edith Olsen, nrciimpunird erts. AS REAL THRILLER & w. McGee, HONOR geoU-ps- Friday next then' is to be an exrur-sio- u out of this city and Helper .ind from this valley to the and dam of the lriee River Water Conservation district up near Scofield. The Denver and ltio Grande Western is to provide a seeial train, wliieh will leave here about 9 o'eloek of the morning. It is suggested by those id charge that all those going take their lunriiea along. The town proper will not be visited. The entire time there will he at the diini. Koundtrip tiekets are to lie given free of charge to all farmers under the system going. Others will uy 62.H5. A. W. Horsley, liresjdent of the distriet, and others of tlie board say the highway through Dry Valley out of Coltou will lie put in got id sliaie for those who make the pilgrimage by automobile. Horsley was there yesterday (Thursday) and turned the gates that are now holding bark the first water for the project. It is burked lip three miles in Pleasant Valley towards Sr field. , There will lie plenty aud much to siare for this season's irrigation of enqis. With Horsley on the trip was John T. executive secretary of tliu state land hoard; Neil M. Mmjseii, E. R. Jorgensen, J. W. Luoflinurow, Orson P. Madsen and C. J. I'llrieli, .engineer for the projeet. The average depth of the reservoir yesterday is estimated as ten feel. re-n- ed aub-sio- iVM-rvu- (,i. diseov-UcG- ee inusi-ca- emu-pos- Mmi-ett- M , -- (nty-fiv- e ear-rie- r dur-Jun- iT e Old-roy- by Mrs. George B. Harding, sang A quartet, eomHii-- ol "Mother. 12. flowed Oil OAB, May today from t lit1 Cane Creek well, climb Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Carl Saey, Mis a brown stream toward the blue Moueta Shiner and .Mrs. Rahm Bn tiMiss of a desert sky, drenched the er, sang a mother's lullaby. n block at the top of the derrick, Mayme Pace gave a reading, Why Iojk'iI 1 lie blackened, spidery rig We Honor Our Mother." green fluid as dripjied rig, stands in slimy pools on derrick floor, runs down a drain i toward the sump, and coats the Two Masonic Orders to Hold Sessions nd and equipment surrounding Hera In May, Next. sell. tabbing was started early this The grand Royal Arch chapter of ug. During the time oil began to Masons held its annual convention at in tr large amounts in swabbing was probable that the content of the Salt Lake City last Monday. It attended Sanford I)r. Ballinger, by BO to 90 pulled averaged from past high priest of Price Chapter No. cent oil to as low as 20 per cent t 2:3(1 oclock the well blew itself 6, as grand master of the second veil, porting a stream eighty feet into J. W. Hammond, past high priest, and lir. The valve in the control head L. A. McGee, deputy grand high priest, Rev. Ralph C. Jones as chaplain of immediately shut and the stream and Price rted into the three-inc- h Chapter No. 6. Also the George flowline. Green, king of Price Chapter No. 6, NG8 OF. THE OILMEN HERE who represented the local order, 0. P. M. Biresach, high priest, licing unable IN EASTERN UTAH to attend. In the election held on that insulting Geologist John B. Crapo date L. A. McGee was chosen as most is Price ltiver Petroleum company excellent grand high priest, and Dr. irrd to Salt Lake City and bark Ballinger, grand princial sojourner. John W. McGee on Wednesday The next annual convocation will he held in Price in May of next year. Thursday. veral of the Eureka stockholders Price and Carbon county Masons exPrice River Petroleum company pect to have their new temple comfur this occasion. t last Sunday and Monday in eon-ic-e pleted The grand euminaiidery, Knights with the local officers here, of Utah, was held at the were well pleaeed with the pro-- 1 Templar there on Tuesday. It temple made eonfi-salready a and fully to the future of the local test was attended by J. W. Hammond, ypst eminent commander of Charles Fred osell, president of Price L. A. McGee, Petroleum company, has been in Jennings eorumandcry; Dr. Ballinger, as senas generalissimo, continuously during the past ior warden, and Rev. Ralph C. Jones ? Ind intends to remain until as prelate. In the election held durIrill shows the source of gas and J. W. Hammond was eondave the lowing now penent in the welL ing chosen ast grand junior warden of the " more days will reveal if it is "itier. grand eummandery. The next annual conclave of the progress at the Price grand commandcry will be held at ytroleum W11 within the eor-- 7 Price in May, next. of this city is to be eom- w,Un s day or two and drill-- "; GRAND COUNTY LANDS SOON TO The Frontier sand is BE OPEN FOR ENTRY 0 retched within another ? two hundred The plat of Twp. 20, Range 19 East, which a few days will suffice to near Thompson, filed with the Salt oplish. This is prolific of oil and Lake City land office by the district o vsnoug localities. Its approaeh cadastral engineer and public lauds watched with much interest. contained therein will be thrown open for entry on June 4th, according to a TELLS ABOUT statement Eli F. given out Friday by FISHING PLACES opening Taylor, register. Fri m the unreserv2d the ith the approaeh of the trout sca-- e date until Sqtember ed will be subject to appropriation by Problem of the hour among all men under the homc-xtea- d an us where to go for the best and desert land laws, preferenra in n endeavor to answer the n the Denver and Rio Grande being given them. The general public remaining lands as just issned an attractive mav file on any 3d. However, in either of September Wih Rodand x whether the applicant be n le Rwkies, vsl--i ease, ofiic land containing service man or not, the information regarding the best waters in Colorado, Utah and will receive applications twenty Uaya of the dates giyen is by a noted in advance TheJ nJLr??b Mayer, formerly POLE and Stream and now BYRD TAKES THE NORTH Ma-son- io f t0 noWAY Pfln J i ; t butor to many sportsmens Under the now de Pi JJMnteIUma.,: In addition to formation in regard lalfcii the flies that specially ost effectively used, the fold- - y.iirr. THE BIRDIES I I 1 1 1 II I M 'JtTfilT L 1 WASHINGTON. D. CU Mav V?s Lieutenant Commander ByM ; ?"1''1 t- - t to them. .'IW" B being dutribnted Penger department. spotTthat will manifest them- b&n,lle1 knives and m'LT jV removed by rubbing vjii .powdered pumicston and 35? . Yi m raJi .mdUions fct rrp licjfrct couM Dotwrriex vif through sooner. Our shut down to prevent in Navy marine pemmntl Norge. condition." splendid HHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIW Judge C. W. Morse, attorney for the United Slates Fuel eoinimny, and Otto Herres, assistant to the general nian- ager of that concern, met with Mayor ('. 11. Madsen, City Attorney W. Glenn Hannon and member of (he council Bo At Voters to Price tho last Friday evening a arranged for at Cared For a previous meeting to discuss and arComing Election. range for the taking by lease by the of the K.vune reservoirs The mortgage was given to secure a At it regular meeting last Friday muniriiality certain promissory note which Dis- the Itnard of eounty commissioners just east of Colton. There is stored card! claimed he had paid. The case gave an oil and gas lease on eounty there almost the entire year around rinse to two thousand acre-fee-t of wawas tried before a jury in tha district lands in See. 3, Twp. IS South, Range court of Carbon eounty and resulted 10 East of about three hundred and ter and the acquiring of the use of this would give Priee an adequate supin a verdict for the plaintiff. The de- twenty acres to John W. McGee. ply for many years to come. Practicfendant contended that the trial erred Eastern Utah Electric company was ally all of the watershed in that secin submitting the questions of paythe job of rewiring the court- tion is owned by the United States given ment to a jury and in requiring the house at $277.50. This will greatly Fuel. The government and A. D. defendant to answer certain questions. redure light bills, when finished, it is (Sandy) MarLean control the remain- The higher tribunal found there hail der. The coal company first bought been no error and the judgment was promised. Oscar Hansen asked to have the these reservoirs for the purjHwe of sustained. taxes on some Main street projierty supplying water to its mine at lleiner In all eases where property is refus- reduced for the years of 1923, 1924 and to tha Utah railway, a subsidiary, ed on account of quality or for other and 1925. The property ia owned by at Martin. Since that time and with himaelf and others and ia known as the the building of the Colton system alleged discrepancies between the eoal Miles building. The request was dis- these places have been getting their buritself and the sales contract, tho den of proving that the fuel was as allowed. supply from this eity. The United Fiack was given tha contract States Fuel does not desire to sell represented and did in fact comply to Henry eunstrurt twenty-fou- r new voting or rannot without much redtaie with with the terms of the contract, is on it right, but it will The buyer may rescind booths for use in the eounty at $125.-5- its bondholders the seller. lease. Where the line from Kyuna a sale when there has been a fraud or As the new bridge across the Mead would connect with the Colton system a breach of warranty. To do this he Wash is completed the county ordered a fourth of a second-foeould be must notify the seller within a reasonable time that he refuses to take ni.d the payment of its half of the amount easily carried. The matter was disrescinds the sale and must offer to for the work. The eity is to stand the cussed at length and later referred to other. the mayor and full eouneiL It is unreturn the property to the seller Forty dollara was allowed for the derstood that the eity administration MINERS STRIKE IN ENGLAND IS funeral expenses for John Ilamm, who will not consider a lease for leas than ninety-nin- e recently died at Helper. years. TO CONTINUE George N. Ilill asked for bridge over near Sunnyside in Clark Val- MOTHER DIES LEAVING SMALL ORPHANED CHILDREN ley. This will be looked into. LONDON. May 13. The first Rev. A. F. Giovannoni waa advanced Mrs. Catherine Pelly of Castle Gate dar of industrial peace" since the hia expenses for eonveying several of declaration of the general strike In 4 died at Spring Canyon (Stores) Hosthe Fassio children from Hiawatha to saw Britain Great the development St. Mary's Orphan nage at Salt Lake pital last Saturday evening. Deceasof more intense bitterness than has 4 been exhibited since the workers 4 City. They are without a mother and ed husband, Thomas Pelly, Sr., and walked out. Hie employee generally ler son, Thomas Pelly, Jr., were killare scorning the appeal of King 4 the father has promised to repay the ed in the explosion of No. 2 mine of 4 G corse and Premier Stanley Bald- -- 4 eounty for the money advaneed. At the next meeting the rodistrict-in- v the Utah Fuel eoropany March 8th, 4 win for peace without vindictive4 ness," and the national tleup still is of voting precincts at Priee is to two yean ago. Funeral services were 4 as complete as ever. The mood of be considered. leld at Notre Dame chureh in this eity It is proposed to create ast 4 labor, as summed up In London, Is Wednesday morning, when high five of out the three now existing. 4 all or none, meaning that the cor- 4 4 (Hirst ions will not be allowed to 4 An inspection of all bridge work in mesa was said fur the deceased by 4 lisndpirk the men to be given back several directions as well an road im- Monsig. Alfred F. Giovannoni. Fun4 their yobs. the statement of the 4 provement! was made by all the eral rites were up at Castle Gate at 2 4 Following 4 oclock of the afternoon with inter4 railroads that, owing to the depress- ment at Willow Creek cemetery. Her 4 ing effect of the strike on (Industry 4 all 4 4 they will be unable to MORE TIME ON THE husband and the son rest there. Five 4 their men. the railway mens unions- 4 PLEADING children survive, all being younger UINTAH BASIN LINE 4 met at their headquarters this after- 4 than Thomas, Jr., who was 18 years 4 noon and declared that the strike 4 4 would be continued. Their decision 4 The Utah public utilities commission of age when killed in the disaster. In 4 effects half a million men. 4 order to them together arrangeBaldwin announc- - 4 again has before it the matter of ex- ments arekeep made 4 Prime Minister to take them to being which the time in Salt the house commons of ed in the this 4 tending Lake and Denver must begin work on St. Anns Orphanage up at Salt Lake 4 4 evening that the railroad managers 4 would meet the delegates of the rail- - 4 its railroad into the Uintah Basin. It City. The Pellys had resided at tha 4 way unions tonight In order to try 4 made eoal town since They came to 4 to reach an agreement,in and that era-- 4 missionrepresentations before the com- this country from1922. England about fiflast Monday that the same 4 (doves and nnionists other trades 4 tomorrow with the 4 necessity existed as when the original teen years ago. 4 would confer view. Simultaneous- - 4 4 same object in Union congress, which 4 certificate was granted. The delay in COMMISSION UPHELD 4 lvthisthe Trades held another meeting, 4 construction has been due to the com 4 Issuedevening In an opinion handed down on an a declaration warning cm- 4 panys inability to secure a permit 4 4 ployers that labor would stubbornly- 4 from the interstate commerce commis- appeal last Tuesday the state supreme atrik- 4 sion. eourt upheld the industrial commi4 resist any attempt to victimise 4 era. The statement said : 4 tentionIttohas been and still is tha in- ssions refusal to grant any workmens build the line soon as ss the are to force The 4 employers trying 4 humiliating conditions on the work- - 4 certificate is procured, and the com- compensation to Robert D. Adams, the railing off 4 4 era. If they imagine asked the commission to grant who appealed to the higher eourt fol4 of the strike means the failure of- 4 pany it an extension of one year after the lowing an adverse decision by the lat4 the trades union movement the em- 4 on April 28, 1925. The ease involv4 ployers are making the mistake of 4 interstate commerce commission grants ter 4 its permit in which to begin construc- ed the application of Adams for their lives. We looked for reciprocity not from the American Fuel 4 years time in which to victimization." 4 tion and five for company injuries he suffered in an the work. complete was announced. 4 4 The congress, it while accident in its employ on Nosession will in from day to 4 remain 4 4 dny until the conflict has been settl- - 4 So Mussolini has an insidious dis- vember 29, 1924. 4 4 ed. trouble. Tell them through a Sun wanted. 4444444444444444444444 ease. It possibly is TEN CASTLE GATE COURT DECISIONS Denial by the state industrial commission of enuiicii!uitinn in nine cases growing out of the Castle Gate mine disaster of the Utah Fuel on Marrh 8, 1924, on the ground that the dcend-enc- y of the applicants upon relatives killed had nut been established, was uphold on Tuesday last in decisions handed down by the state supreme court. In eaeh the applicant was a alien. As the same questions were presented in each rase, the court s written opinions went into detail in only one of them, that of Kavalinakis, father of Gust Calivas, one of the victims, and in the others merely stated that the same questions as in the Kavalinakis had liven presented for consideration and the same principles applied. Other apwere plicants besides Kavalinakis Elias Emanuel Manaurakis, George s, George Tjugarkis, Aggelis Anton Anna Andrew Penrinakis, George Stav Stavrianoudukix, Katherine Kourgentakis and Emanuel Paul In several instances Zaharioudakis. there was more than one applicant, but the names apjiearing in the opinions were as given above. The majority opinion of the court in the Kavalinakis case was written by Justice J. E. Frick, with Justices S. R. Thurman and Cherry concurring. Chief Justice Valentine wrote a separate opinion, concurring in part and dissenting in part with the opinion of Justice Frick, and Justice Straup wrote an opinion concurring with the With judgment of Justice Frick, but conan added comment regarding hia clusions. While the decision of the commission might be overturned if it had apiicared from the record that it acted capriciously or arbitrarily in areourt riving at its conclusions, the held in this instance that the record failed to show that such had been the ease. It was contended by the attoras there neys for the applicant that,Kavalina-ki- s was testimony to show that had been a dejiendent of Calivas aud that testimony had not been compensation should have nt Kon-stantin- os Bot-onski- been granted. Wednes-da- v The tenth cae came up on last. That of Christ Ntamanakis was against the Utah Fuel company affirmed. Application was made on for the ground that he was dependent who was a living on Mike Ntamanakis, e disaster killed in the Castle Gate The commission un March 8, M24. not been held that the dependency had the for appliestablished. Attorneys 4 cant appealed to the supreme court on !the ground that the industrial body and arbitrarilyin i acted capriciously The opinion decision. making that Thurman and was written by Justice held otherwise. lower court in the Judgment of the of Elizabeth Fibre, administra,.,,-- e agninst trix of her husband's estate, the lJiscardi of Helper, for w of a mortgage, 4 an opinion written by J ! ,?Juable. ubl showing r Being Offered COMING TO PRICE I the d, Additional Water Now The affair concluded with a final thick tobacco colored mist and cd down in a heavy shower UMn number from the ladle.- - quartet. Mi-- s drilling crew, stirring it to shelter, Clara Krauier, the president, announcmight, as mute evidence of the oil ed that the anuiiul election of officers lihilitics of the lower Pennsylvan-foruiatio- n will be held this week. Le 'i THE SCOFIELD fore-closu- re J'jg J NEW DISTRICTS 0. ot on "I i h |