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Show EtJSEKA REPORTER Page 6 Eureka Reporter Celebrates Cold Weather Slows . Thirty-Sixt- h Up Church Street Work Anniversary ThU issus records the thirty-sixt- h anniversary of the Eureka Reporter, (ha newspaper of this city that has carried on through thick and thin, and depression, prosperity high lights and low lights, hut, through. It all, lias never failed to appear at the scheduled time. The lleportor of the past many years Is a history of the TJulic District In the most minute detail; It has recorded every event, great or small the joys of one and the sorrows of another. The Eureka Reporter was founded la 1900 by C. E. Hulsh, who was editor and general manager for thirty years. During the past five years the publication has been owned and rarrled on by the Rife brothers, who have been assoclaeed wltn the publication for the past twenty years. Theatre, twenty years ego. - i CUICMGE hs : TONIGHT ONLY November 5th Charlies a model bride-Broo- (HQanmsHr be-.g- I m by day, but of night ho walks in his deep I Lawrence Blackett, of Nephl, but a former Eureka man, was running for county commissioner. Dr. I. F. Gose nod hi. D. Howlnlt, 0 Tlia Following are ta ' I'lain- - a Thai llepiM-uer-i prominent druggist, were on a duck Hrort- - of Years Ago bunting trip up In the Ueur River section. The person that has wiped wel Twenty years ago the tblof ou- - ev os niolsioued parched lips, pul a solidaled Mining 'ouipauy showed uigr In the sky of dark life, c. pod action of 02,006 lous of ore, beauty and bloom, and the with a value of 9474,247 for the jong of the birds and tho blossom first nine months of the year. The ()f f0Wt.rs to the lot of another ere reserves for the same period had whether he be rich or poor, known also been greatly increased. 'ur unknown, bonded or free Is one Oeorge A. Clilulus was In Eureka of Gods nobility, end reported that carpenters were' william Allen was quite seriously busy with Ihe construction of build- - jnjUred while st work In the Sioux The rose-hea- d Insjs at the Eureka King property In Cone. mine. went Forth Tintic. through the block and slruck the; Nephl L. Morris, candidate for miner while he was working In the' j tovernnr on the Republican ticket, bottom of the ohaft. was the principal speaker at a rally The production from the mines ofj l! Eureka. the Tintic District was seriously cut- The winze which was being sunk lolled for luck of rullroad cars. Both st the Sioux Ions. mine had reach- - lines Inin Tintic being unable to se- cure a sufficient amount, of cars to el a depth of COO feet. ,ha U was reporied that George (!. ,abe cara home of Mrs. John Dunn, Inuf Nephl was recovering eluding all household furniture, was ti om a serious Illness. KENTUCKY James Iilck, of Halt Lake City, burnwl tn 1,18 round twenty years was In Eureka Inspecting the May a0. William 11. King, candidate for Day, Uncle Bam and Iower Mam- -' . moth mines, In which he was Inter- - Congress, apoho at a Democratic ested. Hally la Eureka. Tintic Lodge of Elke, No. 711, Officials of the Selma Mining Co. htkuiimttussv reported that work was to be resum- - announced a party at the club rooms ed on their property In North Tlntlu. for November 15th, for Elke and It was rumored that a contract tber Partnri-woulbe lei for deepening the main It was stated that there would he abaft at the Montana property in an exceptionally large vote In the East Tintic. .Tintic District twenty years ago. This Whiskey b 1$ Moatfcs 0M Howerd Fltrlr, son of Mr. and H. O. Snyder stated that a new shaft was to be started at the North Mrs. Walter Fitch, returned from service on the Mexican border with Lily in East Tintic. Sti.tei Army, A steam boiler and other machl- - l,,a Mrs. R. hi. Garnish of MammoLh nery was being Instated at the l!u- -' ieka Bullion property In East visited with friends at Frovo. 'Tintic. Samuel Biddiilth of Mammoth Twenty years ago Bert Blades, visited with fi lends in Utah county salesman for the Uallgher Machinery cities. Co. of Balt Lake, was operating a . Dr. Steele Thomas Tregonlng, j dry farm in the Tintic Valley. Bailey. Jr., William Nlsonger and Mr. and Mrs. Wllman Carter and Mrs. O. W. Spainhower returned Charlie Chaplin was being featnr-- : Oscar Andrus, all of Mammoth, at-e-d to stocks Mrs. Joseph I. Griggs were at Pay-I- n five Eureka aftw spending In "The Vagabond, at the 8tar! tended a rally at Nephl. son visiting with relatives. California. Twenty Years Ago Once again the men who are working on the Church elreet curb and gutter project are placed at a a aerioua handicap due to the fact that anow and freezing weather la making It almost Impossible to lay cement. The ground now has to be thawed, and the cement heated aud covered In order to properly protect It. This adds almost double to the labor on the project and more than likely the funds will again rnn out bernre the project Is completed. It is now a year aince the work was first started and even though it Is a small Job it is only three-fourtThis Is certainly somecompleted thing rotten In Denmark when supposedly smart men, who are in charge of the stale relief projects. Inadvertantly give us these projects (all of them without exception) during a period of the year when la at its lowest point. It almost appeqrs that the art Is deliberate for the reason (hut the entire summer passed away without a hand being turned on Church street and then as the autumn leaves to fall, and the officials return-je- d from a summers vacation with full pay, actually took time out to start the work In the winter tme Some handling, we call It. The party In power should see to It that money is not squandered la this manner during future limes. kasir&ia Thursday, NoveiAberV,l36. PINTS Code No. 55 FIFTHS Vast Ore Body Developed in West Tintic Property Code No. 54 Out In the extreme western end of Juab county a mining property has now been developed to the stage where It could be placed on a paying basis were It not for the fact that It is so far from a railroad sta- tlon that the coal of tranaportatlng the ore to the railway cuts the profit to a point where there la but little left. The property ia that owned by Eh F. Falkenberg, who for the past fifteen years has been developing this piece of mineral ground .which Is located In Granite Canyon, very close to the Nevada stale line. Mr. Falkenberg has done n lot of work on this property and has developed a vast body of gold ore which rum and up to the ton.' He estimates that about a hundred thousand tons are available. At the present time the ore must be hauled a distance of about sixty miles to j the railroad at Gold Hill, and the jroad! is of the poorest type. Thla i 94 per ton and in addition the cost of 93 per ton , the railroad makes a total transportation cost ; of 97 per ton to place it at the . smelter. After smelter charges j there la not much left for the . lt $40.00 Cash Money FRIDAY - SATURDAY November 6th-7t- h Jtoktrt Z. Ltosiffi Production ENTER : - , However, Mr. Falkenberg s now working with a view to securing money for the erection of a concentrating mill. He Las plenty of water for this purpose and it Is to be hoped that he Is successful In raising the capital for this work. I I . with 7 Great Comedy Stare A : j Vfeturm SUNDAY MONDAY - November Most Severe Summer R.ttwg Occurred West of Delta Ruling the past summer the people of Juab county were of the lie- lief that the elements were Just a little severe in pouring down rain; In such quantities that certain por-- ! tlons of the county were hit with' floods which did considerable damage. However, this county was very fortunate In the matter of damage done. If one wants to witness real damage just take a trip west of Delia on the Ely highway to a point beyond Marjum Pass. For year the toad through that pass, a distance of about five miles, has been a boulevard, but the storms In that section recently have surely raised havoc. The road for the entire distance has been washed out and In some places to depth of more than twelve feet, and right now travel through the pass Is in the bo'tom of the wash where the bouldera have been removed to permit oneway travel. Millard county haa now placed about 50 teams and twice as many men In the pass to build a new road higher on the canyon wall. The Job ia going to be a hard one and It will be many months before It Is com, pleted. WALTER HUSTON RUTH CHATTERT0N PAUL LUKAS MARY ASTOR Matinee Sunday TUESDAY - November Engine is. already oiled to i 8th-9t- h p. m. WEDNESDAY 10th-llt- h Our Big 10c Bargain Show Mining and Legal Blanks for- Sale' at the Reporter Office. Eureka. t'rnh.; - ITS OIL-PLATE- start D Morning Drag" is unknown in this bootless garago. The car Inside has its engine oO, for Winter. The owner outside is still six strides awoy from the starter button. But already his engine is oiled to the top by its slippy Oil-Plate- Oil-Platin- No waiting The Oil-Plat- ed d g. I was left on last night, all over each Oil-Plati- part, from bottom bearings to topmost piston. This com- plete oiling IN ADVANCE that kills starting risk, comes only from the Germ Process -- patented. Quit believing that a process means nothing but refing to make an oil winter-THing or Although over-refinin- Conoco Germ Processed oil is perfectly not needlessly thin and weak. For in addition to just onough of the most approved modern refining this oil free-flowin- is g, alloyedl Or speaking patented "hyper-oil- y still more scientifically, u essence" is added. Nothing else lets oil oin up direct with metal, to Oil-Plat- e your engine, pep your starter, and keep every quart hoarded. Continental Oil Company KlttOS euuL 3(0ttten (five leexielfi (J Txeet . , . Try It With Yew Next Meal! ASK rOR CODE NUMBERS W.J 043-980-(VST) . M4-ALSV- .) BSl-APU- 1OS0 1046-A(Sffl- ( aTuTi) 1090-- ITALIANLWINEICO COHOCO GERM Straight Bourbon Whiskey |