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Show Page 4 Friday, November 96, 1920. EUREKA REPORTER Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crane are, Pitts, of Salt Lake. Mrs. Storrs of American Fork spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gear. Mr. and Mra. John Franke enterFrank Garrity waa In Balt Mrs. J. P.. Driscoll returned on on buaineaa during tha paat week. tained yeeterday at a family dinner. after an extended sojourn Tuesday Edward Pike returned on Wed y with Salt Lake Big Movie Treat Annette friends. In "What Women Love on after spending eeveral days at Miss Lenore 8alt Lake. Mills, who is attend-- j 8unday at 8tar. ing school at Balt Lake, returned,,' Mrs. Orrla Jarman and daughter. Two 4x6 photos and one beautiful home on Wednesday and will remain Miaa Ora Jarman, returned thla large photo for 92.60 at Wallaces here until early in the coming week. week after a vlalt with Balt Lake Studio. Mra. Alice Rife of Balt Lake City, friends. Miss Eliza Bonner of Balt Lake is mother of C. E. and Vera Rife, The Elks lodge conducted a spending her Thanksgiving Day arrived in Eureka on Monday even-dancing party at the pavilion vacation with relatives in thia city. ing and will remain here for the; . on Thursday evening Thanksglv-G. M. Taylor of Salt Lake was in winter. m Ing. The affair waa well attended. Eureka on Tuesday for the funeral members of the Tintie Several Mrs. W, H. Green haa returned to of James. J. Hannifin. High School football team went to her home In Silver City after upendMrs. E. Bowen and daughter, Mra. Balt Lake on Thursday for the ing the paat ten daya with relative William Hobba, returned early in game. and frienda in Salt Lake and Utah the week after a abort visit with Mr. Mrs. Hlggenson, Mr. and and county town. Salt Lake friend. Mrs. Cronin and Mr. and Mrs. WilThere will he a apodal meeting Mrs. David Fonts and Mrs. W. H. kinson were over from Silver City of the Degree of Honor on Tueaday Green of Silver served Thanks- last evening, attending the Elks evening, next, at 2 oclock p. m. All giving dinner toCity a large number of entertainment. member are requested to attend. relatives on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. I. Green of Salt Lake spent Miaa Marguerite Franke, a Miss Bernice Wrlde, who haa been Thanksgiving Day with her husband, at the Unlveralty of Utah, la who has charge of the sampling of home thla week for a vlalt with her attending tbe U. of U., is spending the Chief Cons, mine's ore at the her with Day vacation. 8Ilver City plant of the Utah Ore parent. Mr. and Mr. G. A. Frank. her Thanksgiving parents. Sampling Co. Two 4x6 photoa and one beautiful Two 4x6 photoa and one beautiful at Wallace's for 12.60 Mr. and Mrs. Felix Parnero, forlarge photo large photo for 92.60 at Wallaces Studio. mer Eureka people, are still making I Studio. their home at Morencl, Arizona, acMra. Burley and daughter, Miaa Miss Katie of Creighton cording to a' letter which reached Bingham Barbara, of Salt Lake, were here Miss Georgia Creighton of Too- the Reporter during the week. This thla week for a vlalt with Mr. and and ele are In Eureka for a visit with paper keeps them Informed regardMra. G. A. Franke. Mra. Burley and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ing affairs in Tintie where they have Mra. Franke are elatera. a number of friends. Creighton. Kel-lerm- an Down Goes the Price of r nee-da- Clothing Smashing sue-cesaf- ul j Reductions Utah-Aggi- es . atu-den- All Mens, Boys' and t Mr. and Mra. Theodore Miller, of W. J. Tregonlng and son, Leonard, Salt Lake, are In Eureka thia week, were in Salt Lake this week and on C. G. Mra. vlaltlng with Mr. and their return were accompanied by Llndaay and Mr. and Mra. Edward Miss Mary Tregonlng, who bas been Bonner. attending the University of Utah. Mr. and Mr. P. C. Hood are in See Sundays big feature at the Salt Lake, where the latter la Star Annette Kellerman in "What ceivlng medical attention and it la Women Love." Show starts at 6.10. understood that the lady may subSee it from the beginning. mit to an operation. F. D. Kimball returned to Salt Mrs. C. L. Jack and children and Lake on Monday after spending a George Williamson, all of Salt Lake, few days attending to hla buaineaa were in Eureka this week, spending interests in thla city. On the trip Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mrs. Agnes Haynes. he waa accompanied by his J. A. Wadlelgh. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gardner reDr. L. B. Laker and Dr. A. H. turned late last week after a trip to Salt going there for a party McChrystal returned on Tuesday af- whichLake, was given In honor of tbe wedof ter a trip to the grounds of one the duck clubs in the Bear Lake sec- ding anniversary of Mr. Gardner's tion, having an enjoyable time and parents. killing a splendid hunch of ducks. George W. Owen returned during week after an extended visit in the Miaa Bessie and Harold Deapain east. He spent a good part of the Taylor, both of Freedom, Utah, were tbe in Eureka during the week, coming time at his former home in Elmira, here for the funeral of James J. New York, and had a very enjoyable Hannifin, and during their atay time. were guests of Mr. and Mra. John Walter Franke, who is attending Hannifin. the University at Salt Lake, came Wallaces photos will not make home thla morning, bringing Galloway, with him the delicate akin of yourself or baby friend,willLouremain here until the first They look like elephant akin. of the coming week. A. Cline was in Salt Lake this Martin Enqulst, who for the past week for a vlalt with hla family, who weeks has been suffering from few have been living there for several Mr. Cline states that be an attack of rheumatism, returned months. has decided to close out hla entire to Eureka on Wednesday, after stock of Jewelry. A sale will be spending several days at Salt Lake, launched Saturday and it will con- Mr. Enqulst is again operating his lease In the Gemini mine, tinue until the stock ia closed out. son-in-la- w, Are Investigating Dock Disease In Northern Utah In some parts of northern Utah ducks are again suffering from the mysterious malady, which some years ago caused the wholesale destruction of these birds. State flah and game authorities are busy with an investigation and an effort will be made to discover and remove the cause of the disease which is killing off so many thousands of water fowl. Instead of leaving fish and game matters in the hands of one man a state fish and gam commissioner an effort is being made' by Salt Lake sportsmen to have a commission of three selected tor this work. Locally there is a feeling that there are too many commissions in Utah' and instead of creating new ones it is hoped that Governor-ele- ct Mabey will stick to his promise and wipe some of them off the slate. If we have the right kind of a fish and game commissioner the state' interests will be taken care of in the proper manner. There is nothing to! be gained by having three men do, the work of one. Youths I Suits and Overcoats i E Marked Below Manufacturers Price Every Garment Is This Seasons Model and for Fashion, Fit and Tailoring Shows Unusual Values. SEE OUR WINDOW SPECIAL SALE OF SWEATERS Every Sweater in the House Reduced. HIMMI H444HWH MWW1WMMH W4WW4WWWI1 1 91 1 II M TOT DEPARTMENT IS OPEN. pre-electi- LARGE COPPER STOCKS. Cindc Mercantile Company jSraraHBianiiinnizBii LANDING OF PILGRIMS. There is estimated to be pounds of copper above the ground In this country today, of which ie refined and ready for sale. At 16 cents copper le telling at 1 to 2 centa below today's averag coat of production. Tha general average for the whole country, according to government figures, waa 16 cents a pound in 1919. Since that time coal and freight rates have adr vanced and the unit coat haa been given another boost through further curtailment of production. Few industries could have stood the strain of low prices under which mining hes operated for tho paat two years. Saving of profits daring the good years and exceptional management ia all that haa kept the mines from dosing and throwing thousands of men ont of work. Repeal of excess profits tax and falling commodity prices will eventually help the mining industry although It ia probable that gold miming will need further assistance anch aa proposed In the McFadden bill unless we wish gold production to fall to a mlnna quantity. 1,000,-000,00- 600,-000,0- 00 . At the request of the state committee of the Tricentennary Celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims, Mayor Bonrne appointed the following central committee: Miss Maude Layton, Mra. Edward Pike, Mrs. William Stuart, Mrs. Charles Zabrlskle, Mrs. P. J. Bonner, Dr. E. J. Howell. A pagent and musical program will he given on December 21, 1920, in the Elks Pavilion, as the first entertainment in this line. The profor same gram and will be given later. pencil and pasta pot." He doesnt realize and there are people right around Eureka who do not know that at this time it something more. It requires capital, and brains, and energy, and if the paper does not find n field or make one at once, it perishes from the earth, for there le none so rich that they can long afford to ran a losing newspaper. Anybody may tart a newspaper, hut it will stop Itself, and in a very short time if it is not the right kind of a paper nd unless it caters to the right kind of people. In fact, the length of life of a newspaper depends upon its ability to do good. An editor, running around with n license in his hip pocket wonld not always mean an editor with the best Interests of his community at heart. And, license, or no license, that's the kind of an editor who la going to succeed, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. o . Notice is hereby given that taxes for tha year 1920 are now due and for the conrenience of Tintie people arrangements have been completed whereby payment can be mada at the Eureka Banking Co.s hank. In order to make payment at th bank residents of Eureka, Mammoth and 811var City are asked to taka their tax notices with them and these notices will b properly receipted. Payment must ba mads before noon on November 30th, ahd a penalty will ba added for delin- The M. I. A. of Mammoth has The baas fishing season at Utah a "harvest festival" for planned lake will end with the present house. month. Flahlng haa been unusually next Tuesday at the school admiswill be no charge for There few months the good during past and while the baas are not biting sion and all are cordially invited to well at thla time owing to the cold attend. Farm products, fresh from weather which has prevailed, catfish the farm, will be offered for sale. are being taken from the lake In Mrs. Anna Morgan returned to Eureka a few days ago after spending large numbers. three months visiting with relatives MINERAL PRODUCTS. The football season is over at the in Illinois and Colorado. quency.o-Tlntlc High School and while the At Michigan, Basser, Michigan, Mrs.- Morgan IDA PARKS, The industries of mining and local eleven failed to win the chamspent several weeks with relatives County Treasurer. melting have come through the pionship of this division, as a result and she also visited at Detroit, Chimost trying conditions since the close of their defeat at the hands of the B cago and Denver. of the world war. The immediate! T. U. team, the local school haa G. A. Franke was In Salt Lake yes. reason to feel proud of the record cutting off of war demands for all; metal products and the enormous acmade by the, football players, who terday to witness the cumulations in the hands of the varwon all contests except the one at football game, his son being a memF-OU-ious governments, with the Inflation Provo. The playera turned in their ber of the Utah team. It was of labor and material and products suits on Tueaday and the members great game, according to Mr. Franke, of the 8erilor Class are preparing and while the Utah team lost it was entering into mining operation!, left A SANITARY, ODORLESS, WATERall mining, smelting and reduction the usual banquet and entertain- by a 2 to 9 score and without conment in honor of the team. single touchdown in the entire LESS, CONVENIENT AND enterprises suspended in mid-ai-r. Tha monetary meals remained at a The E. Forrest Taylor Rotation test GUARANTEED ' fixed value based on world wide preMrs. Agnes Haynes was summonStock company laat night presented war cost of production. Gold ..and "The Cabin in the Hills," at the Star ed to Salt Lake this afternoon by WOLVERINE" silver prospecting and mining on a Mrs. death of her the sister, George oTheatre, thoroughly pleasing the small scale has practically been wiphat aU trimmed with costly lace, but Indoor fHpTTiirnl large number of people attending. Bates. The lady passed away folCARD OF THANKS. ed ont There ie scarcely an ounce She was In the cast were Lou Foote and Miss lowing an operation. I musf have some bacon fat to feedlIUUWUr of gold, silver or platinum taken put Anne Berryman. Mr. Taylor came prominent worker In the L. D. 8 face. Expensive batsPmt my Mrs. L. L. Giles of Eureka desires of tho earth today bnt at a loss, and! have haggard to Eureka with his company but did Church and leaves a husband and Mining Camps, Runl slumped, they say, but bacon1 can to how A this continne? new does not extend their sincere thanks to the long not appear on the stage. He stated, nine children, as well as many other O m 6 8, Schools, H so and I fall, dash head my ChUTChei, however, that he is rehearsing with relatives and a large circle of close good people of Eureka, who have basis of value of these metals, fixed piece grey against the kitchen wall.' a . law so a shown a at much bonne here and for by higher price, sympathy his company for their next bill and friends. Cottages, H ft 1 1 1, has slumped op limousines, The will be with them on their next visit Tom Smith, who for the, past few given her so much assistance in her production direct, or a eliding acale whichprice to soothe etc. ought but my Factories, soul, bereavement She ie particularly de- adjusted to an index number, found when to Eureka, three weeks hence. Mr. years has been employed at the e I buy a Can of beans It puts sirous of thanking the Odd Fellows, from the products entering into the toTaylor now has a well balanced and town was in Standard mine, Th th,n wa Abolish the unsanitary, foul. of monetary metals--i, th0,e capable company for his Utah cir- day. He recently secured a new neighbors and others for their help production at Mr. some of the Giles. funeral most inch be worked out to are plan cuit and their visits Eureka home at Ogden, where Mrs. Smith if our country ie to remain- the pre- a looked forward to with pleasure by is now ' He says that the inconvenient living. prlcee have declined; thi Unlltl3r mier producer of monetary metals seed theworn amusement loving people. Standard Is looking fine and mak- Lion Hunters Return loons gilded by. cost;' In world. the Exchange. OUTDOOR TOILET" less. If loons will buy; hut oh, my It is becoming a common practice ing a great record in the matter of With Trophies Of Hunt " of children to stand in the path of ore production with the prospects of friends, LICENSING EDITORS. and old by tha an approaching automobile or dodge math heavier shipments following till too about in the road ahead of It Just the completion of the mill. Mrs. Richard Paddock, Miss Maud Here comes an eastern man advoDAIL raonuoTS aa long as they dare. They gain exRoseoe Harper, who for some Fitch, both of Eureka, and Paul cating the licensing of editors. Just on our M citement from it and believe they time has been as and or bread, all Salt we eat and Hllledale, of Lake, returned lawyers, doctors, or ministers living in Idaho, COMPANY, can rely on the driver to slow down turned to Eureka this week. Re- yesterday after a untlng trip in the are licensed. And yet we donbt if he drink. Until this profiteering atops. or watch out for their safety. Of cently he was located at St. Anthony wilde of southern Jtah. They spent realises that the avenge editor will the eitnatlons bine, we cant afford Lansing, Midiigwi course he trill do so in most eases and says that the upper Snake River three weeks oft th trip end went as not object to being licensed. He le to buy the hops and raisins whan natured soul on earth and brew. but that Is more consideration than section of Idaho has been hard hit far as the Grata Canyon of the the beat For prices and' descriptive not kick at any precautionary wed the children deserve, and even when this year. The late spring and then Colorado, most olthelr hunting be- does measure. Yon can license him, vacliterature write he does slow down there is a great early, severe fall storms having made ing done In tbe Klbab forest. "Uncle cinate him, babtlze him, deodorise STORES CLOSED YESTERDAY. deal of danger when the child It impossible to harvest crops and Jimmy" Owen, old time hunter and or disinfect him, and Its all the dodges about in front of a car. The thousands of acres of uncut grain Is trapper of national prominence, same. He stands for anything. But of the, business houses Of; driver may wish to speed by to get standing la the snow. Conditions piloted them on their hunting expe- licensing editors will not make good kid of the little nuisance and the are pretty much the same in other dition- and they report a wonderful editors ont of bad ones, any more Eureka were closed yesterday child may dodge once too often. parts of the state and farmers have trip. Quite n number, of. lions and than licensing lawyers will make Thanksgiving Day. K MURRAY, UTAH quiet! Children should be severely repri- lost heavily, even their potato crop wildcats were seen and the hunters them all good lawyers. The eastern Holiday, with home celebrations and Utah State Agent man says: manded by parents or anyone who bringing them but little money, ow- were successful in bagging two lions "big feeds." "At present the of happens near when they engage In ing to the slump In the price of and three eats, the pelts of which Journalism la open toprofession (LOCAL AGENTS WANTED) anyone who this dangerous form of play. they are now proudly displaying. lean hire a prase and borrow a land spuds. Garrity bnya and sells ran estate. II 1 9991 91 III . - Utah-Agg- le N-D - Tnilst I I - Tin-ti- and doo-da- ds SX ran. ! ! F. F. JENSEN ' Will iww |