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Show ' V THE PRESS-BULLETI- N s. DOLLARS T0 FOR 1910 C!C. SasasaBeiasBaBaBsesJaaBSBBeee r- At the meeting of the Utah County Farm (Bureau, held last. Saturday , afternoon In the Commercial Club rooms, it was decided to support the government's plea to grow move ' ' sugar beets and leave the 'price to be asked from the factories to a later. date when the government has made : their report on the cost of manufao -- (turlng eugar. The 'speakers for the-- ' .Goddard Packing Plant did not get a ' very hearty reception, owing to the fact that these speakers came last on ' ' ' the program and many of the farmers ' , had gone home, and the others were worn out with the length of the first meeting. "However, more coneidera-- v tion should be given the Goddard , Packing Plant by the farmers and growers of this valley. About one hundred and fifty beet s growers met in the Commercial Club Saturday for the consideration ot the price of beets. (President J. W. Alle-ma- n presided. The spirit of the meet-ing was in favor of supporting the' government by producing beets, but wanting a fair share in the profits ot sugar production. , President Alleman stated the object of the meeting to be further discus-sion of the price of beets for 1918 and reviewed the meetings formerly held on this subject. - He stated that the growers in this county felt that they should have a better price than the $8.50 partially agreed upon by some of the farm bureaus , in Salt !Lak . county tho, past fall. Agricultural Agent D. 8. Jennings stated that the reason that James W. Jones, sugar expert representing the government, was not at the meeting was that he would not be permitted-b-the department to use figures, now in course of compilation, till they are published. These figures showed tho cost of manufacture of sugar and that, is a question the growers are especial-- ly desirous ot knowing before they de-cided on the price they should re-ceive. Mr. Jennings did not know but what tho government would take con-trol of the manufacture of sugar; he did not think the government would expect the growers or the manufac-turers should work at a loss. It was also explained that D. D. (McKay, ot Huntsville, state president of the Farm Bureau, who was expected to be present, was not here because he had expressed the opinion that he would prefer to wait till investigation ot and a decision on the action to be taken is reached by the govern-ment W. J. Chadwick, of the beet growers committee, presented figures from the growers, on the cost of growing beets, as collected from 36 locals. The figures show the costs ot beets, last year, to be $86.77 per acre. Last year's average yield was 11 tons per acre, which at 17.00 a ton, as received, showed a loss ot $9.07 per acre. (After some discussion on the cor-rectness of the figures, the report was accepted. , ' DiHcusslon was bad on a reasonable ' price to be asked for-beet- s for 1918.' L. V. iHinckley made a strong argu-ment for $10 a ton. It was brought out that several counties had agreed to furnish beets at $8.50 per ton. (R. W. Creer advised that $10 be asked, unless the sugar company or the government can show that tha sugar company cannot afford to pay that; but urged that no definite de-mand be made till this Information is available. James M. Peterson, Rich-ard Wadley, C. U Warnlck and others spoke. Mr. Warnlck favored that ac-- ' tion be deferred till a State Farm ' Bureau meeting, to be held on the 15th at Salt 'Lake, when the cost of production of beets and the cost of manufacture of sugar will be oonsid- - ered. and united action taken. thought it would be fair to divide the profits over costs of beets and cost of sugar manufacture, equal-l-y between the growers and the manu- - ' facturers. , A motion by C. L. Wamick was car- - rled, which provides that three dele-gates be sent to the State Farm Bu-reau meeting to ask for a reconsidera-tion of the $8.50 price agreed upon by . some growers at a former State Farm Bureau meeting; for a statement on the cost of manufacture of sugar, and bane the price to be asked for beets on the cost of production ot beets, the cost of manufacture of sugar, and the 'price of sugar on this information. The delegates will be named by the County Farm Bureau board. (President 'W. P. Whitehead. W. R Stoker and Secretary Arch M. Thur-ma- n, of the Commercial Clnb. address-ed the meeting on support of the Oo4-dar- d Packing Company by producing vegetables, pointing out the benefits that would result to the farmers and the community from the establish-me- nt of the parking plnnt. OXFORD (Formerly Budweiser) " Pocket Billiards . , First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. , . ' Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, .''' ' 499 MAIN STREET . y J.. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. .", " FASHION AUTHOR-IZES MARTIAL STYLES New York, Jan. 6. JLast ' Spring therie was a perfect epidemic ot mili-tary styles, capes, collars, brass but;- - tonB, and so forth, and then the mode 0 changed, so modes will, and the sum-- : mer fashions were the softest, frilliest i possible to organdies and mulls and I that prime favorite, gingham. Now I I EARLY SITTINGS MUST BE THE RULE Your friends can buy anything for Christmas but YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Let us make it now. Monroe Studio Company Now at 122 Main St. f BACK HUKiS USE 1 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS 7 JjfeLy "BLUE BONNETS". Nat Fabric with Nob Ftalunt. JpdhifafrQ) "KuBanBet"BiecttheBkof the womu who ul abMutiful. drnUi fbri I I'V i that wnwithout wmkkni, Kpeii dim uidUuidenpfectl,. Admnbl, tcUpUcMof U T' 4 I Hrl taJor-md- e drcms. iport con nd ikim. children, tanarnti. pttbro. u, c. AUodrap- - 'iTi7"J ! rarauiecoriaatc. GuaiMlseddyehulsaa' dufable, Wioanostr ei aa in i i iDii m' umw-- N H rur olrf oWi't carry "BIim Bono," mxA o. aSia ad yrOi mm o( ietiet and 4pw4i- - ' fS V eac M mpia wxi oouty Kim of your nquat rv'.li'.y.'lkM LESHER WHITMAN k CO. Inc 81 Brodwr. NwYork MM1l1for""i"ilwll iiiiiiiiinimiini inn nirtT Rfa Beautiful Bust and Shoulders ' ' ' t j f WIlM P"")l If yon will wear a scientiDcsllr constructed I c U VA Bien 'o1' BraMiere. M Th ditMrtrlhi; weight of n nnconflned bnt to itretchef the f S A .) I lupportiag mute let Utat tbe contour of the tgvre la tpolled. I " laVV J ii mif,i y put the butt back where It be-- 1 T5r JVJliC lon(r, prevent the full bunt from a1 I Wl I M--3 ynl J1P1 haTing the appearance of Bab-- fe E I fl (i bin", eliminate the danrer of ffi. 'VV r CCIITTD V K drarsrin muaclea and confine the 1 lSSk"''JL DtAOJ,t'-c"- ' eih of thethoulder itinf a I wff lfraoeful ,!ne to entire upper body' I: I JiMX'' VV They are the daintieat and most terriceableKannenti Imart-- ' 2 nable come In all materials and ityleti Croin Back, Hook - TWsk Y(WJ 'fi Kront, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with Walohn," the W5fS ruttleat boning permitting waahinf without remoral. t 'j0 wV M Hare your dealer ihow you Bien Jolle Braatlerea, If not atock- - ? feirV 1 ed, we will gladly tend him, prepaid, sample to thow yon. I 5g3U BENJAMIN & JOHNES, II Warren Street, Newark, N. i. 'at' less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers you Meat forms uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, k tha bowels, get slucrjrish and clogged 1 need a fliisliiuc occitaionally, else w ve backuolie ana dull mincry in the Wey region, severe lieadnches, rheu-,ii-wiiiges, tor). id liver, acid stomach, x:pleaanvBBsand all sorla of bladder dia !ra. Vo: simply must kepp your kidneys ive and clean, and the moment you i an ache or pain in' the kidney ion, get about four ounces of Jad ta from any pood drug store here, i) a tahlespoonful in a pla3s of water ie breakfast for a lew days and r kidr.ejs will then act fine. This nous salts is made from the acid of ".pes and lemon juice, combined with uta, and is harmless to flush clogged lney and stimulate them to normal tivity. It also neutralizes the acids the urine so it no longer irritates, Mi ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive akes a delightful effervescent lithia iter drink which everybody should take ;w and then to keep their kidneys clean, tius avoiding serious complication.' A well-know- local druggist says he :iU lota of Jad Salts to folks Who believe i overcoming kidney trouble while it is ily trouble. Of Military Simplicity. we are having more military costumes saner they are too, and seemingly more subtle in their resemblance to the uniforms and other toggery of the men. Never have brown, army drab, kha-ki color and navy blue been so much used. Gilt braid, too, abounds on the frocks for afternoon, the most severe-ly plain of all the coat-dresse- s having a touch of militarism that makes the fashion world akin to the real world. High boots In the lovely mahogany-brow- n or lighter tan have military heels; and there are whispers that woolen stockings, oh, fine, soft, lovely ' woolen stockings, are replacing the cobwebby silk ones. As to hats, they, too, are quite mar-tial. One may wear the wide-brimme-peaked, crowned service-ha- t without any femininzing details to dis-guise it. News from England. Now they are wearing raid suits in Resourceful Editor. We harnessed a motorcycle to the linotype when the storm knocked tfut the electric power lines, and got out the paper. El Centro (CaL) Press, ' I IT'S QUALITY I f in coal that makes the heat, J that makes possible a 90 Sklllg j; r per cent consumption and a rrs. NwSl t ''onsequtnt loss of but one-- vVvt ' ' tenth, and that light, clear fty? v"V3 " ' i ash that doesn't clog grate 1 vwcA i ' or retard draft. Our quality ' ' t does this satisfactorily, L Sv W t consequently lessens your 2 0ft$k "" Ww. ' fuel bills. A sample ton Siijm proves it tatter than we jMlk 1 S j can telL iUT ; phone 39. " ;; I CITIZENS COAL CO. I i o Bingham, Utah ft 'BHD' SHE TEA HI j . - HAIRJfljpi IT Ift Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, I Glossy, Beautiful ' The old-tim- e mixture of Sage Tea knd Sulphur for darkening rray, streaked and faded hair la grand-mother- 's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quits sensible, as ws are living in an age when a youth-ful appearance is of the greatest ad-vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the n ussy mixing at home. ' All drug stores sell the ready-to-us- e product. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Bags and 8ulphur Compound." It Is very popular because nobody can discover ' it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de-light the ladles with Wyethls Base and Sulphur Compound, Is that, be-- HOTEL JAMES ; j Under New Management E52 100 rooms single or cn suite 50 rooms with private baths All modern and up-to-d- ate Newly furnished and Absolutely Respectable MRS.'S. A. HAYES, Prop. 167 A.MAIIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY The New Vestee Dress. J England! Made on the lines consid-ered proper by Red Riding Hood, there is a cozy fur-line- d hood on the cloak. These are worn to the thea-ter, or restaurant, for that is the time of night when the air raids are usual-ly made. aides beautiruuy darkening the hair after a few applications, It also pro-duces that soft lustre and appearance of abnndanee which is so attractive. This ready-to-us- e preparation is a de-lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a mors youthful appearance. It Is not intended for the curs, mitiga-tion or prevention of disease. A Taking No Chances. An observer of the vagaries of the ' golf ball says the little white sphere lr as "unpredictable and elusive as a woman, you never know what It It going to do." A wise man will save bis reputation as a prophet by not trying to guess. Exchange. ithtainH through the old enUblinhmi 'D. SWIFT CO." are being quickly bought by Manufacturers. Send a model or nketcheft and dwrinf ion of your invention for FREE SEARCH and report on patentability. We (ret pat- - cnt or nd fee. Write for our free book of 3U0 needed inventions. D. SWIFT & CO. Patent Lawyers. Estab.ita9. 307 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.J dSoXrul g iTsnilEX nORHPnA70R tt&xsrxz UnnMlNOBYnn aulas red Whar Kit DURiNOTHt LOFTHtl AOVWTistMINT V DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. Jersey OTY.NJ.yf 4 A vinit to ShW Lake City h iMt complete unlt-M- t, you Iihvo a Ulg Swim i AT H!K ? 52 Went Ilriiadua; Two big natural hot sulphur water pools. Lady and Oan tlemen attendants ; lHKl'MATISrVAMSIIi:S 'i TUHKISHCftl I HATH AN D hi: I) f ft The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. C, D. McNEELEY, Editor and Lesee. subscription $2.00 a Year In Advance. $2.50 on Time. Entered m second-clas- s matter J at IS. 1915, at the poatofflo at Prove, Utah, under tha act of March 3d, 187ft j issued Friday of Each Week at Provo, Utah. AIR GUNS TAKEN FROM BOYS BY COURT IN OGDEN Pines ranging from 1 to $15 were Imposed by the juvenile court on the parents on a score of boys who were placed under arrest on New Tear's day tor taking part In a battle with iB. U. air guns when most of the boys received slight flesh wounds on the face, - neck and arms. Many com-plaints have been made to the court recently by persons who claim to have been victims of boys using the guns since Christmas. The guns which were presented to the boys as Christmas presents were taken from them by the court. " NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT SERIAL NO. 022006 United States Land - Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 8, 191T. Notice Is hereby given that United States Smelting Company, a corpora-tion of Maine, whose post office ad-dress is Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, by C. E. Allen, its Agent and Attorney in Fact, whose post of-fice address Is Newhouse (Building, Salt (Lake City, Utah, has filed an ap-plication for patent for the lode min-ing claim called the Patience lode mining claim, situated in West Moun-- 1 tain Mining District, Salt Lake Coun-ty, Utah, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as (Mineral Survey No. 6372 in Sec. 3, Township 4 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, said Min-eral Survey No. 6372 being desecribed as follows: Commencing at Corner No. 1 of the claim (from which the southwest cor-ner to Section 3, Twonshlp 4 South, ot Range 3 West, Salt Lake 'Meridian, bears south 65 deg. 52 min. West 3785.2 feet), and running thence north 49 deg 21 min. east 600 feet to Corner No. 2 of the claim; thence north 30 deg. 36 min. west 703.4 feet to Corner No. 8 'of the claim; thence north 18 deg. 17 min. west 796.6 feet to Corner No. 4 ot the claim; thence south 49 deg. 21 min. west 600 feet to Corner No. 5 of the claim; thence south 18 deg. 17 min. east 796.6 feet to Corner No. 6 of the claim, and thence south 30 deg. 36 min. east 703.4 feet to Cor-ner No. 1 of the claim, the place of beginning. The area of said claim as above de-scribed by'metes tnd bounds is 19.687 acres. From which are expressly excepted and excluded the following areas in conflict with the following named elalms- - to-wl-t: Lot No. 68, Aladin lode, .129 acres; Lot 70, (Albino lode, 2.805 acres; Lot 73, Almeda lode, 1.469 acres; Lot 77, Owyhee lode, .026 acres; Lot 83, Hen-rietta lode, .006 acres; Lot 135, First Chance lode, 2.919 acres; Lot 145, Red Cloud lode, 3.514 acres; Lot 146, Silver Plume lode, .181 acres; Lot 289, Wide West lode, .127 acres; Lot 410, Austin Ray- (Am'd) lode, .718 acres; Sur. 3026, Scotia lode, .074 acres; Sur. 3531, Buzzo lode, 2.053 acres; Sur. 4138, Sil-ver Star lode, .075 acres; Sur. 4413, Dead Thing lode, .576 acres; Sur.. 5319, Experiment lode, J116 acres; Sur. 5407, Contact lode, .000 acres; 14.788 acres. The net area of said claim (being the area claimed and applied for) be-ing 4.899 acres. I . Said claim --la located in the north ! west quarter, the northeast quarter!i and the southeast quarter of Section 3, Township and Range aforesaid. The claims adjoining said Patience lode mining claim as shown by the official plat of survey are as follows: Aladin, Lot 68; Hodge, Survey 3530; Buzzo, Survey 3531; Red Cloud, Lot 145; Dead Thing, Survey 4463; Silver Plume, Lot 146; Albino, Lot 70; Ata- - meda, 'Lot 73; Owyhee, Lot 77; iHen- - rietta, Lot 83; First Chance, Lot 135; Indiana, 'Survey 3779; Scotia, Survey1 3026; Silver Star, Survey 4138; Stag Survey 3979; Experiment, Survey 6319; Austin Ray fAm'd), Lot 410; Contact, Survey 5407; Wide West, Lot 289. I direct that this notice be published for a period of nine weeks in The Press-Bulleti- a newspaper published at Bingham Canyon, Utah, the news-paper published nearest said claims. Gould iB. iBlakely, Register. (First publication Nor. 16, 117.) Quite Common Falling, Te only bit some men does," said Uncle Eben, "Is to talk a little bit, others to do their bit." Potatoes a Modern Food. Only within the Inst century has th. potato become a staple of our dinnei tables, says the Journal of Ilewllty It was first discovered by the Span-iards in Ecuador and first mentioned In 15fW). By 1585 it had been brought to North America, whence Sir Walter Raleigh took it to England a year later. Until about a hundred years ago it was despised as a food for human beings, except as an emergency ration In times of famine, but was widely used as food for aniuials. I a He Had Faith Count, my father has u,f. all his money." I will marry you, anyhow." "Do you really meun It?" I "Yes; a man like your father cau easily muke another fortune." f DO YOU KNOW WHY Mediation Docsnl Always Into Peace By Any Means omra m u m By Fisher t h-i- wsTWvi vesr-- y p.srocc f&imr c . P fsoe wvs sm M Pfs mmpW mmmmW w Wi wl yi s&k-- mfmmmammmmmmmmim0m sjssi.asas ifc us mmm. ' 'Mw' m"mmmt. |