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Show v EIGHT. " THE PRES-8ULLETI- . , . WANT ADS ' , ; iMIISBIES KATJIERINK CR.EIGM-TO-and Josephine Berry will give 10 weeks' kindergarten. Registration June 3. For particulars phone 363M. FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 353 Wain. FOR SAIL Kerosene stove, three Burners with oven. Inquire B. E. Wil-U-at J. C. Penney company, MINING LOCATION NOTICES for al at the 'Press-Bulleti-n office. tf FOR SAlliE OR TRiAiDB Two cars, Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property. . Inquire at the Butte. ' FOR BAJJEiAutomoblle. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear treaa tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. 0. W. Richards, Cop-perfiel- d. tf MAiLE HELP Wanted: .Wide awake, energetic, temperate man, 25 to 35 years of age to deliver and col-lect from town and country customers. First class references and $500 bond required. Permanent position and good compensation to right party. Ad-dress U D. Firebaugt, Box 665, Salt Lake City, Utah. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there li at leait one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur-faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith tn the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. I Address F. J, CHKNET & CO., Toledo. ' Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 76a. TheBINGDAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E. Straup Office hour-s- 9 A. M. to 10 A. M., From 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 evenings PHONE No. 4 GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There is a splendid photograph gal-lery In Bingham urfder the manage ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Catlson Is successor to Mr. Qa brlelson. Day or night pictures. Good People of Bingham - We have decided that on and after June 3 we will close our store at 6:30 p. m. instead of at 8 o'clock, with the exception of Saturday's, pay days, and nights before holidays. We have arrived at this conclusion after giving this matter a great deal of serious thought and deliberation. . We believe it is a duty we owe our employee's, and w e also consider it our patriotic duty at this time. We believe' -- we can give our customers better service by having all our sales people on hand during the busy hours in the afternoon and early evening when the majority of people do their shopping. We realize it will take our customers a little while, I to adjust themselves to these new conditions, and in the meantime they' must put up with a few disappointments and ' inconveniences, but we are sure that the big majority of our customers realize 'the long hours it has been necessary for the clerks to work does not give them any opportunity w hatever for recreation. The tendency for the last few years has been for shorter hours for every class of labor, with the exception of merchants and their employes in Bingham. We believe the time has come for the merchants and employes to receive the same consideration due all other classes of labor, and we also believe that every loyal American will support us in Ff-thi- s move. ' We do not intend in any way to detract from the service we have always given our trade, but on the other hand to improve it whenever or wherever it is possible. We ful ly appreciate the loyal support and confidence we have always enjoyed from the people of Bingham, and it is our earnest desire to continue the same relations we have enjoyed in the past. If we had any doubt whatever about this mov e meeting the approval of our trade, we would hesitate to make it, but after going into this matter very thoroughly w e believe we will have the support of all fair minded people. However, if, after we have given the matter a fair trial, w e find it does not meet the approval of our customers, we will return to the old methods. ' ' . , v Trusting the people of Bingham are with us one and all, we are Very respectfully, Binglhiam Merc C0 'f$L?- - The Big Store C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. r M. E. WADDOUPS R Attorney and Counselor U Suite 610 Judge Building, I Salt Lake City, Utah. V i in a THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. TH08. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 302. Ret. Apt. No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING 8ERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfleld, 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM ' 6:30 p. m.. Young People's Service; 7:30, Preaching. BESM .Mil llilllHI I'lJMksaiaaMIUlM tlWWUBMEMBnBtMBattmmKUmBm tj The Evans Ice Co. i Wants to sell you your ice this summer. Family trade is solicited. Delivery is made to your door every morning. If you want good, pure, clean ice call No. 9. I i i t UTAH ANOJITAHNS The state's quota of the $100,000,-00-0 being raised for the Red Cross is 1500,000, and this sum will be largely oversubscribed, It is confidently ex-pected. Plans for housing the large govern-ment exhibit which Is coming from Pueblo, Colo., for the entertainment of Utah state fuir visitors were com-pleted lust week. Minnie Augusta Deckman, the Van-couver, B. C, girl of German descent, now In the Suit Lake county jail un-der Internment orders, la to be sent to Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga, Contract with Otto Kappele for dis- - i posal of Bingham's garbuge, at a cost to the county of $205 a month, was au-thorized by the board of county com-missioners last week. A government exhibit for the army and navy, for which the state of Utah will be required to put up a bond of $10,000, will be the big feature of the annual state 'fair next fall. Two Suit . Luke Inventors, Gene Parks and H. F. Snyder have perfected the details of a lock nut of great value ,for use on aeroplanes, locomotives, tanks and other war vehicles. Sanpete county reported to the state board of equalization lust week that property valuations for state tax pur-poses for 11)18 have Increased by over those for last year. An Increase of nearly three million dollars is the showing male In the as-sessed valuation of Boxelder county over two years ago. The Increase of 1918 over 1017 Is more than $740,000. Information from Washington Is to the effect that about 2000 recruits are to be sent to Fort Douglas within the next two weeks to fill the Twentieth Infantry to full war strength for sum-mer training there. One of the largest classes In the history of the Weber county schools were given certificates at the com-mencement exercises last week. The class numbers 200 pupils from all the schools in the county. While there Is no definite informa-tion to be had, It is rumored that the government's retrenchment policy with reference to the railroads may possibly mean much poorer train serv-ice for the Tintlc mining district. A request from the ' Humane society that It should be intrusted with en-forcement of the proposed ordinance Imposing a license tax on dogs In Salt Luke county has been taken under ad-visement by the counfy commissioners. A. D. Ryan of the United States geological survey arrived in Salt Lake last week to continue the inspection of 640-acr- e grazing entries In this State. Mr. Ryan began the inspection last fall, but wag forced to stop be-cause of the heavy snowfall. Preliminary figure given out by the county assessor Indicate a total valu- - ation In 1918 for Salt Lake of prac-tically fiao.OiiO.OOO and for the county of about $2iK),tKJ0,tKI0, an increase In round numbers of about $13,000,0(10 In both Instances over the 1917 totals. Evidence of rabies germs are said to hnve been discovered by the state bufteriologlNt in the head qf the dog that bit Lee Stanger, at Marriotts ten day ago, according to a report received lust week. The child will be given the I'usteur treatment. That the noted figure In the rotunda of the capital is not his work. Is a garbled and wretched copy of his "Signal of Peace," Inaccurately cast by a plasterer, Is Injurious to his repu-tation and is but a caricature of his famous statue, are assertions made in a statement by Cyrus E. Dullln, X. a. a. News has been officially received In Utah that the act providing for the registration of all men who become 21 years of age on or after June 5, 1917, the lust registration day, has been passed by cougress aud a proclamation will be Issued shortly by the president, designating Juue 0, 1918, as the day of registration. Declaring his belief that his son was guiltless of the crime ot murdering his wife, Dal DeWeese of Canon City, Colo., father of Howard DeWeese, con; demned to be shot on May 24, arrived in Salt Luke May 17 for the purpose of pleading with the pardons board to spare his sou's life. Arrangements for the bousing and training at the University of Utah of 440 draft army men In technical lines were practically completed lust week between representatives of the war department and officials of the Uni-versity of Utah. An ear Infection that has been ab-normally prevalently Ctuh this wlu-te- r Is claiming the serious attention of physicians: because of the results in heart, kidney and ther or-ganic troubles that have attacked chil-dren In unusual numbers. All wholesalers, Jobbers and retail-ers are notified !.y W. VV. Armstrong, food administrator for Utah, not to sell sugar to uny manufacturer who does not present his sugar curd duly signed by Armstrong. The court has decided that an auto-mobile stolen in Utah and snipped to California must be restored to the owner by the railroad company, who receives no pay for huullng the auto, but that the owner must pay the freight for the return of Uie machine to Utah. Cyrus K. Dallln, Internationally-fume- d Utah sculptor, recognized throughout the world of art us one of the foremost creators' of Indigen-ous American products, Is bock la Utah to miss the hiniituej- - luniilhs U and around the sceuea of bis boyhood aud early youth. COMPARES THE 111 COP-PER TO THE PANAMA CANAL The Wall Street Journal has the fol-lowing interesting article on the Utah Copper Company, in which it com-pares the moving of material here with that of the great Panama Canal, and, points out that, before the work is completed the copper company will move more tonnage tnan was moved at the canal. D. C. Jackling. the moving spirit of the Utah Copper Company, deter-mined to move a mountain to secure the copper hidden therein. And he Is doing .t This big chunk of nature is 30 miles from Salt 'Laxe, ?n Bingham Canyon. Since 1903 material carted away has totaled 15,ooo,000 tons, of which 90. .000 wus waste. Yet only n all part of the mountain has been removed. This gigantic undertaking bids fair to surpass the digging of the Panama Canal from standpoint of ma-terial removed. Earth and rock exca-vated at the Isthmus totaled 232,000,-00- 0 cubic yaros, which, mining men have figured, is equivalent to 461,000,-00- 0 tons, exceeding Utah's achieve-ment by 314,000,000 tons. But the mine has at least 30 years of life ahead of it, and in time Utah should remove about 370.000,0(10 tons of ore alone, not to mention millions of tons of bar-ren rock. BINGHAM LOOSES SEC-OND BASEBALL DAME (By the Field Reporter) The Bingham baseball team met its second defeat of the season last Sun-day r.t the hands of Tooele on the lat-ter'- s diamond. Ambrose of Tooele and Jensen of Bingham started In to pitch what promised to be a hard fought game, and but for the errors on the part of Borne of the Bingham play-ers the game sure looked good for Bingham. The score stood 4 to 2 in favor of Tooele until the eighth inning when an error on Jensen's part allowed two more runs, and that didn't seem to sat-isfy them, and West of Tooele clouted the (all for a home run and annexed two more. This cinched the game 8 to 2 in favor of Tooele. Bingham played a very good game considering the strength, of the team she was up against Sunday. Tooele has some of the best players in the state on its line-u- p this year. Such as Len Scott, Am-brose and Jacobs, but Bingham in-tends to take revenge June 2 when Tooele comes here to play. Next Sunday, May 26, the war prison guards will play in Bingham. Itan't fail to see tin-fi- t games, rapialn Burke has his men better urgcr.'zed on the field now and thinks Binglram will win from now on. PEARL DIVER An amusing case was before Judge John C. Green Monday afternoon when Harry Davis, alias ''Blinky," but who ' is better known as "Redlight Bill," was arraigned on a charge of vag-rancy. The defendant was arrested last week by Chief Pputsch aud when his case was called he appeared for trial without counsel. When asked by the court the nature of his occupation he stated that h.e was a "pear liver." This answer puzzled the learned Judge who desired more light on the subject. The defendant then explained that he was a "crockery massager", or to still further simplify the matter, he said that he was a common dish washer. But while that was his profession, it appeared that he had not been Indus-triously devoted to that line of work during his sojourn in Bingham. When his case was heard the judge Informed him that hereafter he would have to feed In other pastures or spend a vacation of 90 days In Jail. It was a hard question for the defendant to determine. He has spent many very pleasant days in many different Jails, but during the summer months there are places on the omsfde just as nice, so he decided that he would evacuate the camp. He was given 24 hours' time in which to wind up his business affairs and tell his friends I good bye, i DOING BIG BUSINESS Hauling 4,000 pounds to a load on a truck saves J. H. Johnson of Plains, view, Texas, fifty per cent in expenses and seventy- - five per cent in time over the performance of ten horses former ly used in this work. His Maxwell truck travels 60 miles a day and aver, ages ten miles on a gallon of gas. UTAH METAL EMFLOYEES CONTRIBUTE TO RED CROSS Follow! ig is the lint of contributions of the Utah Metal & runnel Company secured through Captain Percy Pineo to the second Red Cross fund: J. F. Bauchelle, $25; P. O. Pineo, $10; W. J. Sexton, $10; 8. G. Olmstead, $10; Matt Henrietta, $6.f0;-Joh- Mak-ine- $6.50; Leo Adams, $6.50; Everett Studebaker, $6.00; J. K. tBreckon, $5,150; Gail Cluff, $;5.50; !Ben Trathen, 5.50; J. M. Dunoskovitch. $5.50; John Chiea, $.V50; J. M. AuMln, $3.00; Warren C. Godbe, $5.00; J. C. Held meyer, $3.00; H. Fred Cluff, $5.00; W. W. Showalter. $5.00; M. A. Hansen, $5.00; Frank (Walters, $5.00; T. J. Hur-ley, $3.00; Terry A. Mann. $5.00; B. F. Sutherland, $5.00; Glen C.leason, $3.00; Walter (Lof khart. $5.00; J. iL. Crowley. $3.i50; Angelo Loeatal. $3.50; Giovanni' Paganni. 5.50; Alma Cowley, $5.50; Fred Bosnian. $3 51; Kd Johnson. $5.50; Joe Marconi, $5.00; Guy Haines, $4.75; Ivan Terry, $4.75; Sam Demon-tlis- , $4.75; Wm Chiea. $4.75;, Jack Poola, $4.7S; J. iM. l.Mickelson, $4 75; James Catty, $4.75; John (Bresson $4.75; C. Wl Salt, $4.75;. Tom Lavat $4.75; B. N. Parr. $4.7fi; Mixe Vlontes, $4.73; LjjIs Somorvia. $4.73; Chus npfnet. $4.75: Angelo Scussell, $4.75;' Pete Brov,nell $4.75: Tonv FoKHn, $4.75; Pet Pappas. $4.75; Wm. Far-rel- l, $5 00; John Trozar. $4.75; P. Poimo. $4 75; Tony Zanardl. $4.75; L. Vieel, $4.50; Antonio De Nordin. $4.50; J. A. Jackfcon. $450; Mike Sfpena, $4.50; Carlo iMioIa, $4.30; Nick Jantch, $4.30; Gm Del IDin, $4.50; J Butter-wood- f $4 50; A. ,M. Johnson $4 50; Wm. Reese. $4X0; A. Gargin, $4.50; Tony Teinoto. $4.50; (Angelo Nick, $4.50; c. W Johnson. $4.25; Carlo Cot $4.23; Francisco Targelo, $4 25; F.llas Valero, $4.25; Vincent Riego. $4.25; Valentl Conti. $4.26; Manuel Prodos, $4.25; Wrn iBortz. $4.25; Kmilio Va-lero, $4.25; Joe Smith. $4.25; Crispin! Sell, $4.2 ; Antonio S?oorzato, $4 25; Tony Hedort. $4.25; Louis Pratt, $4 25-W-PhMips, $4.2i5; Pete Casaro, $4.25; Jim Del Din, $4.25; Gioeh l, $4.25; Joe Zlnl, $4.25; Antone Drobrocke, $4.25; Caslldo Dominiro $4.25; Frank Martin. $4.00; C Chrls-tense- $4 00; J. H. Duffy, $4.00: Dan Golesh. $1.00; Geo. (Bracken, $4 00; Jas. S. Robertcon, $4 00: .Battlsta Schewa, $1.00; Gan Xa.i, ;4.0O; John Cayoopha, $4.00; John Anglette. $4.00; D. J. Ryver, $:U0; W. J. Terry, $3 25; H. H. Hare, $3.00; John Sellv, $2!oO; L. Miola. $2.00; J. C. IHill $2 00; Jack Hamar. $2.00; .Miguel Cein, $2.00; Joe nHinnher. $200; Giucobli Cottnml. $2.0O; OhHb, Zanardl, $1.00; pjte Fos-se- $4.73: Joe Friere, $455; W. Skin-ner, $4.75. Total Nearly the Same. "Did you ever meet a robber who laid 'Yoqr money or your life Y " "Not exactly. But I have met a waiter who gave me clearly to understand that un-less I handed over my pocketbook he would allow me to pei-U- by tra-tloa,- Most Powerful of Snakes. One of the most difficult reptiles to capture is the rcgui python, also a na-tive of India, that giant snake that measures as long s 30 feet In extreme rases. This Immense constrictor had In Its wonderful colls the strength to crush an ox. A 10-fo- ython could klioot Ita head forward, strike a big man In the chest, fell hi in, and crush hi in bone from bone and the pythonr caught by the snake man ere twice and sometimes three times as long. The Secretary Bird. a The secretary bird gets Its nam from the tufts of feathers which grow n either side of its head and look exactly like a bunch of pens stuck be Jnd a clerk's ear. This bird has long egs and large wings, with which It 'an ascend to a great height. It builds i strong nest In a tree, and lives In It rear after year, subsisting on small tnlmals and tiny snakes. - Pleasant Enmity. Mildred "Women don't have so many enemies as men have, do you think?" Clarence-."May- be not. but the women seem to get more pleasure out of theirs." Judge. ' NEBRASKA FARMER MAKES jHCRIFICE Washington, May 22. L. F. Hansen a young Nebraska farmer who decid-ed .his country needed h:m, and there-fore sold his property, bought Liberty bonds, gave to the Red Cross and Join-ed the army, has received a commen-datory letter from President (Wilson. Hanson had 240 acres near Wayne, N b. Selling that and all his goods, he contributed $3800 to the Red Cross, bought $1000 worth of Liberty Bonds, and gave $1000 to his church. He then Joined the military service and now is a member of an Infantry regiment sta-tioned at Pensacola, iFla. During the third Liberty loan campaign he took $4500 worth of bonds. (President Wihon has written to Han-son as follows: "Indirectly through a friend I have learned of all the circumstances of your Joining the military forces of the United States, and I want to (tend you this brief lin? to express my ad-miration of the spirit which prompt-ed your action and prompted your whole course in connection with leav-ing your farm and throwing in your fortunes entirely and unreservedly with the great country we all love and eeek to serve." Value of Reading. Rending means much to children, young men and young women. Read-ing Is the key that unlocks the door of information and lets opportunity In. Reading Is the beginning of nn educa-tion. It gives the poor a change to get Information and become useful Every home should be well supplied with lights. gwd book, papers and magazines and the children encouraged to reud In the eveulngs. Exchange. Marveious Cure. "And you say that Brownley was cured of a bad attuck of Insomnia by UKgestlou?" "Yes purely by sugges- - tion. His wife suggested that since he could not sleep he in'ght as welt sit up and amuse vhe titby. It worked like charm I" Colombia's Share. Colombia Is said to be annexing a large share of the castor oil trade for-merly held by India. |
