OCR Text |
Show t ' Fife! Friday, June 18, 1920. EUREKA REPORTER J1. . LOCAL jSAPPENm Mr. Fred Richin apent Sunday mt Proro lilting with hla family. Tin tic Paymaster's recent assessment of one cent per share will be delinquent on Saturday of this week. Supt. William Owens of the Eagle a Blue Bell mine was in Balt Lake on business early In the week. Misses May and Irene Sullivan were In Salt Lake on Sunday for a short visit. Frank D. Kimball was out from Balt Lake last Saturday and Sun- t C. Penney Co. A Nationwide Institution. Shoes For The Whole Family That Satisfy Ja . Oar Shoe Department is one of the Greatest Features of our store. The wearing qualities and style of onr Shoes and tjie Proper Fitting which we always endeavor to give onr customers at all times along with onr Low Prices, make it a pleasure to trade at this store. LADIES' PUMPS AND OXFORDS MENS DRESS SHOES Men's Mahogany English at Mens Mahogany Calf English Ladies' White Kid Oxfords, high heel. .$9M Ladles' Black Patent Oxfords, high heel at $6.00, $8JM) and $8.00 Ladies' utaimgnnw BrourB Oxfords, high heel $7.00 and $8.00 at Ladles' Gray or Black Kid Oxfords, high heel $7.00 at Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords. Military heel $4.50 to $7.80 , at Canvas Oxfords, high heel Ladles' White $&89 to $5.90 at S7.PO at $8.90 and $9.00 Mens Extra Fine Quality Calf, English at $10.90 and $11.90 Men's Extra Fine Quality Mahogany Kid, $19.90 and $18JS0 English at Men's All Black Gun Metal, EnglMi, also Calf st $10.90 day. C. E. Rife spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with his family at American Fork. Mr. 8. M. Simpson returned on Sunday evening after a short visit with his family at Payson. . Men's Broad Toe Dress Shoes' Rev. Wildman Murphy of Payson Men's Black Gun Metal, Broad Toe Shoes was a Untie visitor during the1 early 14 at $4.08, $5.90, $0.90 and $8.90 part of the week. Men's Mahogany Calf, Broad Toe Shoes William Mitchell returned on Sunat $7.90 and $8.90 day evening after a short visit at Men's Blade Glased Kid, Banker Lasts Salt Lake. at $8.90 to $9.90 Mr. and Mrs. William Ellsmore of Silver Cltyspeat Saturday and Sunday at But Lake City visiting with relatlvesLnnd friends. Mrs. Roy. Myers returned home on Sunday evening after spending a few days at American Fork, with her sister, Mrs. Ruben Chlpman Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gear and Mr. and Mrs. William Gear were In Salt Lake on Sunday, going there by auto Saturday night. The recent assessment on Zuma stock become delinquent on WednesLADIES PUMPS, HIGH HEEL day, June 16th. Date of sale will be OXFORDS MENS Ladles' White Canvas Pumps $3.98 to $5.80 July 7th. . Men's Mahogany Calf Blucher Oxfords The Interior of the Utah Power Ladies' Black Kid Pumps $7.90 to $8.00 at . . . . $7.50 to $9.00 companys office has been remodel' Black Patent Pumps $8.90 to $9.00 Ladies' led and greatly Improved. The place Ladies' Brown Kid Pumps $7.00 to 9.90 Is being arranged so as to make It MENS CANVAS OXFORDS Men's Palm Beach Oxfords at Ladies .Gray Kid romps $4 AO possible to display electrical goods to better advantage and carry on the business In a more satisfactory manner. George Forsey of Mammoth recently took over the business of ths Eureka Bottling Co. and will continue the manufacture of high grade soda water, root beer, etc. Mr. Forsey Intends to put out the best soft drinks on the market and has assurance that the local trade will take the entire output of his plant. The family of W. E. King, who started tor southern Utah over two weeks ago, were delayed at Payson on account of the serious Illness of J. 0. Penney Co. A Nationwide Institution. one of the children, who came down quite suddenly with dlptherle. The child Is well again and Mr. King says that they will soon continue Queen Mining Company existing considering and actmg upon the pro- divided into One Million Five Huntheir Journey to St. George, where under and by virtue of' the laws of position to amend Articles V, VI and dred Thousand (1,600,000) shares he may decide to locate. the State of Utah adopted at a VII of the Articles of Incorporation of the par value of Five Cents (.06) the special meeting of the Board of so that said Article V will provide each, and that Article VII shall procharge Irresponsible Regarding someDirectors duly held on the Ird day that the principal place of business vide for a Board of Directors conby a member of Congress that body stole 960,000,000 from the of June, 1990, n special meeting of of ssld corporation shall be at Salt sisting of seven directors instead of United 8tates Treasury by buying the stockholders' of said corporation Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, five. By order of the Board of Directors. copper at a high price and selling Is hereby called for and will be held instead of Eureka City, Juab County, THOMAS F. PIERPONT, part of It after the armistice at the at S7S West Second South Street, Utah, and that Article VI shall proPresident. low price of 16 cents a pound It Salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday the vide that the capital stock of the ahull be 8eventy-fiv-o JOHN C. DEAL, should be noted for the government 6th day of Jnly, 1990 at two o'clock corporation Secretary. really robbed the copper producers p. m. on said day for the purpose of Thousand Dollars (175,000.00) hy raising the rate of wages, .Increasing the taxes and reducing the price of copper. The result was that profits in the essential copper mining fields were far below those In any other war industries. Boston News Bureau. Manager Lindsay of the Star and Cresoont Theatres wishes to announce that the Dempsey serial picture cannot be started In Eureka until July 10 th. The present serial will dose on Saturday next and on a & June 9 6th and July Ird mixed or at be shown will novelty programs the Crescent Theatre. The million dollar serial with Dempsey In the leading part will be shown on July 10th, without fall. o c THE AVALANCHE Her gambling debts piled upon her! Holders of I. 0. U.s make her life a torture! Ruin stares her in the face when her mother makes a supreme sacrifice to save her. A mighty story of daughters follies and mothers hearts. For YOU! By Gertrude Atherton. Scenario by Ouida Bexgere. rection hy George Fitzmaurce. i Di- ...... Star Theatre Sunday A Lasting Record Of Pleasant Memories That is what your kodak can give yon. Use it more often. Pictures al- ways recall happy hours and dear friends. Snapshots of today mean highly prized pictures in years to come. We not only carry a splendid line of kodaks all sizes but we can furnish you with everything needed in their operation and will help you to make good tures. pic- Tregoning & Hanley 4 Tires and Accessories MUSIC TEACHER. At this garage you can get the most reliable casings and tubes sold under an iron-cla-d guarantee. We can supply you with anything which you may need in the repair of your car, or better still, bring the car to this garage and let our mechanics Mrs. P. J. Bonner, teacher of Instrumental music. A limited number of pupils accepted during the summer months. Notice For rublicatloa. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Salt Lake City,1 Utah, June 10, 1990. Notice ia hereby given that Karl. ' Henry Boeckel, of Vernon, Utah, who, on March . 17, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. 019991, for Lota 9. I, 6 and 7, 8EK NWK.i SWK NEK. NEK SWK. NWK S EK. Sec. 6, T. 9 8., Range 5 West,' Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register end Receiver, Salt Lake City Land Of- - j flee, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 99nd day of Jnly. 1990. Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Hansen, David Hansen, Emil Pehrson, Ray Pehrson, all of Vernon, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register. (First pnb. June 18, 1980.) overhaul and thoroughly repair every part of it. This service is also guaranteed and our charges are exceptionally reasonable. Distant attention to your gas and oil needs. The Burson Garage ARTHUR BURSON, Prop. V Residence on Church street, phone 966. t i Notice of Stockholders Meeting of the Pinion Mining Company. Notloeis hereby given that In pursuance of a resolution and order of the Board of Directors of ths Pinion There are rush periods in every line of business, especially where the public is being served, and when these rush periods come the capacity of the utility is invariably overtaxed and someone must wait for service. K A man wiU wait in line patiently several minutes to make a deposit in a bank, to buy a two-cepostage stamp, to register a letter, to buy a railroad ticket or a seat in the theatre, and make no complaint He win go personally to see a business man and will sit in line for half an hour before he can be "seen, and nothing of it nt The vast system of the Mountain States Telephone Company which cares for 306,301 telephones in its own territory nimy jg up to Answer calls in a wry few seconds. Any variation therefrom is usually because a number of calls have come in simultaneously. In telephone operation, as in everything else, when an overload occurs. Hence should be exercised by everyone until the jam has been relieved. The operator is not always to blame the equipment may be ahort owing to acardty of materials, but it ia not at fault even the public that enutaTtha rush period! ia not to be blamed. Abnormal condition! ia the answer. Patience and reasonable ,bthe temporary remedy until adequate equipment may be t. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. |