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Show eureka reporter Phge 6 Thirty-Sixt- Church Street Work Anniversary! h r Cold Weather Slows Eureka Reporter Celebrates , (hlrly-MxlOnce tin Ishui; This again the men who are annivcriuiry of thr Eureka Reporter, working on the Church street curb ibu iii'WspupHr of thin city that ha and gutter project are placed at a carried on throuKh thick and thin, a aerlous handicap due to the fact high that snow and freeslng weathar Is prospcriiy niitl depression. lip hts and low llithls, but, throu'ih making It almost imposalble to lay it all, has iievcr failed to i.ppcsr u cement. The ground now has to be lha scheduled time. The Itcportvi thawed, and the cement heated and of the past uiuuy years Is a hlmnry covered in order to properly protect of the Tlnllc I lsl riel In the inosi It. This adds almost double to the minute detail; It bus recorded every labor on the project and mure Ilian event, preut or email - the Joys of likely thu funds will ukuIii run out one and the sorrows of another. before the project Is completed. It Is now a year since the work The Eureka Iteporter was founded In 1900 hy 0. H. Ilulsh, who was was first started and even though It editor anil general niunuKer for Is a small Job It Is only thirty yearn. During the past five completed. This Is certainly "someyears the publlratlon hua been own- thing rolten In Denmark" when suped and rnrrlcd on by the lllfe broth- posedly smart men, who are In ers, who have Imen nrsoclueed wltn charge of tlie stale relief projects, the publication for the pnai twenty Inadvertantly give us these projects yrara. (all of them without exception) during a period of the year when efIt ficiency la at Its lowest point. almost appegys that the act is deliberate for the rest so n that the enR tire summer pushed awuy without a hand being turnud on Cliurib street 'and (lieu as the autumn leaven he returngan to fall, and the ed from a sum liter's vacation with rti-oril- s atm offh-lul- TONIGHT ONLY November 5th s full pay, actually took time out to alert the work in the winter lime. Koine handling, we call it. The parly In power should neo to it lha! mousy Is not squandered In tliN manner during future times. j . Charlie's a model bride groom by day(buf of night he walks In hit deep! :Vast Ore Body Developed i in West Tintic Property Out In the extreme we-- t rn end of Juab county a mining property has now been developed to the stage where It could be placed on a pay- -. Ing basla were It not for the fact that It Is bo far from a railroad ata-tlo- n that tha coat of transportatlng the ore to the railway cuts the profit to a point where there Is hut little left. The property Is that owned by S. V. Falkenberg, who for tha past fifteen yeara haa been developing this piece of miners! ground which Is located in Granite Canyon, very dose to the Nevada stale line. Mr, Falkenberg has done a lot of work on this property and haa developed a vast body of gold ore ;whlch rune 111 and up to the tou. j He cellmates that about a hundred thoueand tons are available. At the ! present time the ore must be hauled a distance of about sixty miles to .the railroad st Gold Hill, and the road Is of the poorest type. This ' rests 94 per ton and In addition the the railroad cost or 3 per ton mckes a total transportation cost of $7 per ton t.i place It nt the After smeller charge there no: hi urh for the op- ears Ago Twenty . h! three-fuurti- ii Theatre, twenty yeara ago. Lawrence Blnikelt, of Nephl, but; a former Eureka man, was running for county coinmhsloner. Dr. I. F. Cose Mid M. D. llowlelt, Tin- - fllllHWIIIg 1mii hi rr lleeird of Yinr to Pvt Ttellr Ag" 4 f Twenty yeara ago the I'hf sho.vmi Company Mining ml;datd h pod nr- loll of '13.006 tons uf of, with a value of $474,247 for the first nine month of the year. The hud i. re reserves for the sumo period increased. been alto greatly 1 - was In Eureka were that carpenters i.pd reported buildbusy with (he construction of In ings Ml Hir Kureka King properly A. Chlulus Ge-irg- Tin tic. v.ii-f- i Morris, candidate for on tho Republican ticket, was the principal speaker at a rully lr. H.ireku. The wlnxo which was being sunk it tha Kioux Cons, mine had reached a depth of 600 feet.' H was i spoiled that tieurge f. WL1 more of Neplil was recovering (nun a serious Illness. JulliiH Dick, of Hall Lake City, was in Kureka inspecting the May Ham and f.ower MamDay. I'ln-lmoth mines. In which lie was Interested. Officibls of the KiIiiij Mining Co. reported that work was to be resumed on their properly In North Tintic. It was rumored that a contract would be let for deepening the muln shaft at the Montana property In Hast Tintic. H. G. Snyder slated that a new ih.'ft was to he started at the North Lily In Kast Tlnllc. A boiler and other machia nery was being Instated nt the Kant In Bullion ;roperly 1,. Neplil invi-ir.o- r 1 e slf-ui- Ku-ick- were on a duck prominent drugv 1st, Ulver bunting trip up In the Bear Motion. lliut has wiped wet j!,,. ! pan-lielips, put a in (j xt dark life. of in the sky Milled beauty Mild bloom, and the blossom Mng of the birds and the of rinwers to tin lot of auot her wliei her he be rich or poor, known or unknown, bonded or free la one uf God's nobility. WlUlum Allen was quite seriously Sioux Injured while at work In the went Tho crosa-hea- d Cons. mine. the atruck and ' block the through miner while he was working In the; bottom of the shaft. The production from the mines of: the Tintic District was seriously cut- tailed for lack or railroad curs. IJcthj lines Into Tint!.' belli unable to se- cure a sufficient amount of cars to', taka care uf the ore. The home flt Mrs. John Dunn, In eluding all household furniture, was burned to the ground twenty yean ago. William 11. King. candidate for Congress, spoke at a Democratic! j Hally In Kurrka. Tintic Lodge of Elks, No. 711, announced a party at the club roonnj ror November ISth, for Elka and: ! mfOTiGK ! j their partners. It was staled that there would hoj an exceptionally large vote In the: .Tlnllc District twenty years ago. Howerd Fitch, son of Mr. ar.lj Mrs. WaDer Mich, returned from; service on the Mexican border with Army. the ('idled totnxr fit-te- 1!. KENTUCKY PINTS Straight Bourbon Whiskey MTIUUIMTTUIff Code No. 55 FIFTHS Code No. 54 I Mrs. mnm . This Whiskey Is 16 Months Old 'l 11 r of Mammoth M. Cornish r Idled villi friends at Provo. lliildulih or .Mammoth Kuiniicl fiiends in Utah rounty with visited ago Bert Blades, JS HTf B 0 U R B 0 N QCIBMVi Uul.v'.llTorTTi Twenty year j salesman for the Gallgher Machinery cities. Co. of Salt Lake, was operating a Thomas Tregouing. Dr. Sieelo In Tintic the farm Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilman Carter dry Bulky. Jr., William Nlaonr.er Mrs. O. W Spalnhower returned Andrus, all of Mammoth, at- ,to Kureka uftir spending five weeks Mrs. Joseph P. Griggs were at Charlie Chaplin was being featur! In son vlaltlng with relatives. ed In The Vagabond," at the Star tended a rally at Nephl. California. Tintic. Ill and-Osca- j K EN TU C KY T RA I G GLENMOR El DISTILLERIES CO.e? r I , $40.00 Cash Money FRIDAY SATURDAY November 6th-7t- h Robert Z. Leonard's Production m B H ENTER 1,-- erator. i I " ! SUNDAY MONDAY November 8th-9t- h with ' WAITER HUSTON RUTH CHATTERT0N PAUL LUKAS MARY ASTCR Matinee Sunday p. m. TUESDAY November money for the erection of s aoncen-- ; (rating mill. He has plenty of water for this purpose mid It Is to lit hoped that he is successful In rals-- j Ing the capital for this work. Engine is already oiled to Most Severe Summer Rains Occurred West of Delta re? 1 Mr. Falkenberg is now a view to sernrluj; voiklnv with with 7 Great Comedy Stars j A IMrefeHis-tfafsW- However. WEDNESDAY lOth-llt- h During the past summer the people of Juab county were of the belief thut Hie elements were Just a little aevpre In pouring down rain In such quantities that certalu portions of the county were hit with1 floods which did ronslderslde damage. However, this county was very fortunate In the matter or damage done. If one wants to witness re.: I dam-as- e Juet take a trip wont of Delta on the Ely highway to a point beyond Marjuin Pass. For years the toad through that pass, a distance of about five miles, hus been a boulevard, but the storms In that section recently have si rely ralaad havoc. The roud for the entire distance has been washed out and In some piares to depth of more than twelve fed. nn.l right now travel through the pass Is in the bo.tori of the wash where the boulders have been removed to permit oneway travel. Millard rounty has now plared t'hout 50 teams and twice ax many men In the pass to build a new road higher on the canyon wall. The Job Is going to be n hard one and it w.ll he many months before It h mm-plate- Our Big 10c Bargain Show Mining and Leva! nianks fo- - Sal- at (he Reporter Office. Eureka. I'tnh "Morning Drag" is unknown in this heatless garage. The car Inside has its engine O for Winter. The owner outside is still six strides away from-tjistarter e button. But already his O top by its slippy Oil-Platin- CALIFORNIAyWINES Kings engine is oiled to the g. No waiting I The ,was left on last night, all over each part, from bottom bearings to topmost piston. This comOil-Plati- that kills starting risk, comes only from the Germ Process -- patented. plete oiling IN ADVANCE Quit believing that a process means nothing but refing to make an oil winter-- HIN. Although ing or Conoco Germ Processed oil is perfectly not needlessly thin -- and weak. For in addition to just' over-refinjn- free-flowin- T g, enough of the most approved modern refining this oil is alloyed Or speaking still more scientifically, a essence" is added. Nothing else patented "hyper-oil- y lets oil join up direct with metal, to W2E2L start ITS OIL- PLATED lO, Oil-Pla- te your engine, pep your starter, and keep every quart hoarded. Continental Oil Company aniL (Queen; CONOCO GERM (jivo 1ottKitlfi $ s t Tiy Xt With Yoisf Next Moot! A8K FOR CODE NUMBERS 943-(.3'.,) B44-- (V.:) 900-1046-- a crr.i 1069-- 981-- 1059 rs.') flitS) ivavi . gwmMiagai J SED OIL |