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Show .... TE PRESS-BULLETI- N - - utah mm From present indications, Sallna Is apt to have two roller mills. Negotiations are now 'under way for the building of a canning factory ia the Ogden valley. Minna' Keddlngton died at Salt Lake last week as a result of burns received ' In a fire some months ago. While' attempting to board a train at Ogden, G. Burrls Cook Jiad a leg ' . and arm cut off, falling under the rear car. ... .. , . Sheepmen report depredations by wolves In the hills near Huntsvllle, where losses to sheep herds have been pumerous this winter. As a patriotic measure to save fuel, men and gasoline, Ogden merchants are backing a movement to close their Stores ut 7 oMock Saturday nights. In order to relieve such freight con-gestion as may threaten in Utah by forcing the prompt unloading of cars, demurrage rates will be Increased throughout the state. The bodies of Louis Thomas and Louis Andros, members of the Mllford Greek colony, who were killed In the powder explosion on January 9, were shipped to Salt Lake for burial. A few days before his death, James Hope, 71 years of age, residing at Og-den, dictated his own biographical sketch. Mr. Hope died late Sunduy night after an illness of more than a year. The members of the Boxelder Com-mercial club here pledged their sup-port to the committee which is gath-ering apples for the soldiers In France, and the club will make a generous con-tribution. Livestock, especially sheep, Is gain-ing great benefit from the recent snow-storm, which was general throughout the state, according to Thomas Red-Bon-secretary of the state livestock commission. Miss Claire Haines has been ap-pointed by Governor Simon Bamberger a member of the state board for the registration of nurses to succeed Miss pila Wicklund, who will take up active service In France. The new church school at American Fork was occupied for the first time last week. The building was erected at an approximate price of $1000 and bas practically been paid for by the people of American Fork. A law to compel all employers to pnj their employes at least once a month will be asked of the legislature by William M. Knerr, state industrial corumlsxioner, according to announce-ment made by him last week. While returning from a picture show at Ogden, Miss Bessie Bremer, 17 year of age, was murderously assaulted by an unknown man, who struck her over the head with the butt eud 'of a re-volver. It Is believed robbery was the motive. ... , A number of Moab cattlemen who were accused of poisoning 2o0 head of sheep have been completely exoner- - ated In a letter written by District Attorney Knox I'atter son In answer to a request by citizens for a complete Investigation, Howurd DeWeese, convicted of mur-der In the first degree on a charge of having killed his wife at Salt Lake, and sentenced to death May 7, 1917, through his attorneys has filed with the state supreme court an appeal for a new trial. Inheritance taxes amounting to $.17.3.00, from two estates, were re-ceived by state treasurer last week. They came from the estate of Mary G. Bencher, Newton, , Muss., $172.31); and of Mary Morrlsson, Peterborough, N. II., $20157. In treating the labor question the Weber county farm bureuu sets forth : "There seems to be but one way to meet It' and that is by planting a larger variety of crops. This will ex-tend the planting and harvesting sea-son over a longor itfriod." A survey to secure agricultural, hor-ticultural and livestock duta covering all sections of . the state of Utah is ( to be made-- - Immediately . under the direction of the Mormon chufth The work should be com-plete In about fihjf weeka, ' , ' It Is reported from reliable sources that Provp will soon become the Utah center for the Salt Lake Route, and that the yards at and adjoining the Utah Coal roud will be extended to take care of - ths greater part of the railroad company's business from as far as Las Vegas, Nev. Receiving no questionnaire from the war department, Byran Sellers, a sheep herder from the Black hills of Millard county, rode horseback seveu-ty-Qv- e miles Sunday to Clear Lake, where he boarded a train for Salt Lake that his name might not be priuted amoug the "slackers." The United States government's suggestion that there be an increase in hog and poultry raising this year bas met with the approval of the farm-ers of Weber county, according to a report given out by the Weber county farm bureau. Au el fort will be mutJe by the farmers to improve their live-stock. Krick Hill, 40 years old, who Is serv-ing a thirty-da- y sentence In the city Jail at Salt Lake, for violation of tho llgjior law, Is llioiiKlit by the police to lie llie mult wimlcii In Boulder, Mont., for the murder of u man with whom he had a quarrel during a card game. The Salt Luke hoard of education has decided to permit married school teuclicM to ret.iill their Jobs. The teacher in order to be kept on the payrolls must have been married siiice July 1, l'JI7, and her husband must be in llie military service of the United. States. (Industrial News (Bureau, the Manu: facturer, 315 Oregbntan Bldg., - Portland.) Encourage Investment of capital In Utah industries, advocate conserva-tive legislation and 6trlct economy and reduction if possible, of city, coun-ty and state taxes. iHelp mike it pos-sible for Industries of all kinds to prosper here. The oil fever has struck Utah and it bids fair to equal the Wyoming ex-citement. .Farming activity in Utah and Idaho ia breaking all records due to unpre-cedented prices of all produce. Salt Lake iSome remarkable speci-mens of ruby-silve- r ore carrying val-ues estimated around $6000 a ton were brought here from Rosebud mining disUct In Boxelder county; Salt Lake bankers working to get branch of federal reserve bank. Lehl sugar factory ends successful run for past season. Moab --Several lots donated for new schoofuilding site. Mining Is probably Utah's greatest industry and any measures which dis-courage its development, automatical-ly injures the state. (An advance of 4c In silver or 25c a hundred In lead means $1,000,000 a year in Utah. Utah leads silver producing states for 1917 with 14,315,300 ounces. St. George Leaching plant to be In-stalled to work tailings of Silver Reef mine by parties who have purchased tailings. Payson State "Bank now Installed In Its new building. 'Salt Lake Information received here of government plan to supply work when possible to small manufac-turers. Injured by changed industrial conditions. . Fuel shortage worse and congress continues delay of water power legis-lation permitting needed development at this time. Logan (Manager Joseph Quinney of Amalgamated Sugar Co. says that Cache county will produce banner crop of beets In 1918. Signing of con-tracts is now in progress and farmers show willingness to Increase acreage In all parts of valley. Gunnison Work being rushed on new sugar factory here. Silver moves up 4c an ounce which means $560,000 in one year to Utah. 48 barren oil well brought in In 6pring Valley. Government operation of railroads as a war measure is one thing, govern-ment ownership In peace times is an-other. "Loss of taxes under govern-- ; ment ownership would be a hard blow to city, county and state treasuries. I Salt Lake 'Work to halt on Par--' ley's can yon link of Lincoln highway. Salt Lake .Local branch of Nation-al Biscuit Co. has 702 stars in service flasr. Ogden Johnson-Steven- s Co. Incor--' porated for $100,000. To conduct mer-chandising business in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Montana and "Wyoming. I ' Salt Lake-Stre- et lighting contracts signed by county commission and Utah Power and ILlcht and Prnrrpna companies. Salt (Lake tflsh cannery to be built on south shore of Utah Lake, to oper-ate next spring. , Wiggins, Wyoming, Courier If the farmers expect to enter the political field thru the Non-partisa- League or j any other political organization, the' first thing they must learn la, that; they, as an organization, will have to expect the censor of the public press on the weak points of their platform, and refrain from the autocratic stand that all must bow to their will and strength. No political organization has hitherto attempted the muzzling of every industry, and certainly this newly born organization cannot ex-pect ' to escape the suspicions of con-servative business. j I f BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT gj 4-.:.4f'fr:- :. i. R:EEbsl 1 - ilfw&c&iMj&ftntK:'Xl$'i.' Uainless .... ; t v rRiCES a S II REVAILING . I II W REMEMBER 8 7 Shows Start IS ) 2:30 and runs continuously H J 'J to 11:30 p.m. S P I o Price - - 25c f; I This includes war tax lA I tk Children's Matinee all day 0 H 1 ML j. ioc a I hX. r;y:iL..M 1 ; Thursday, January 24th " This picture will also be showing continuously at the Phoenix 0 , - J Theatre Fridafy, January 25th g , CANYON CONFECTIONERY THE ' A. Dafnls, Prop. We handle all kinds of fancy and staple Groceries. We do not believe in selling to our patrons a cheap and inferior grade of goods. We buy only the best and therefore sell only the best. We are ready at all' times to I serve our patrons In the Candy trade bought. with the beet that can be We also serve Hot Lunches, Hot Chocolate, Coffee, etc. "Everyone is treated alike; you may send the little ones and be sure to receive the beet of attent-ion. 360 Mairt Street, Canyon Hall Building. Phone MO. SAGE AND SULPHUR , DARKENSJRAY HAIR M It's Grandmother's Recipe to.". Restore Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Almost everyone ' knows that Sags . ', Tea. and Sulphur, properly compound- - ' , ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which Is musay and trouble-- ', some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and 8ul- - phur Compound," you will get a large .' bottle of this famous old recipe, tin- -' proved by ths addition of other In- - , gredlenta, at a small cost J Don't stay gray! Try It! No on can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does It so naturally ' and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, i.k!ng one. small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap-plication or two, your hair becomes . t beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. ' ' Wyeth's 8age and Sulphur Com- - pound Is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a ' youthful appearance. It is not for the cure, mitigation or pre ventlon of disease. Stomach Troubles. If you have trouble with your stom-ach you should try Chamberlain's Tab-lets. Bo many have been restored to ' health by the use of these tablets and ,i their cost is so little, 25 cents, that it Is worth while to give them a trial, ' ' ' : THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH " Bingham Canyon, Utah.. ' THOS. J.TRAMEL, Pastor. !' ":''. ' Pheiis 302. ." Res. Apt No. 8, Vienna. . Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE 1st snd 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. 2nd snd 4th 8unday 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. j CASTOR IA , For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears i signature of School Don't forget Jan. 31. Operetta January 31st. CAPT. KIH6 WRITES FROM CHICAGO '.''! Camp Kearney. The theory ad-vanced recently that Captain iR. F. King, former commander of B battery or the Utah artillery, was on his way to Mexico tc Join the Carranra forces, was exploded upon the receipt of a letter by Colonel 'R. Wl Young from the missing officer. ' The letter was mailed in Chicago, and contained the. information that King was still on his 'way to Washington to straighten out certain matters with the war depart-'men-t l In his letter Captain King said that in due time he would satisfactorily dis-pel the shadows of suspicion cast upon him, and hoped before long to again resume bis duties with his regiment Officers here, however, said that no matter what the outcome of his visit should he reach Washington, Captain King would not be reinstated In his former position with the regiment He has already been dropped from, ' the rolls as a deserter. 'COLONEL LOOSE SMtD TOR y 1 IJ.H20 Fred R. Woolley Is Plaintiff In Pro-ceedings Brought In District Court Against C. E. Loose. Suit to recover $16,920, alleged to be due as the purchase price of 14,100 shares of the capital stock of the Cc lumbus-tRexal- l Mining company; ,$20 as due for 1000 shares of the South Hecla Extension Mining company's capital stock and $2775 damages for alleged refusal of the defendant to re-ceive and pay for stock alleged to have been purchased by order of his agent, was filed In the Third district court yesterday by. Fred R. Woolley against C. B. Loose. ... The complaint represents that H..T. Hatfield was the agent for. Mr. Loose in authorizing the purchase ' of the stocks. Both, plaintiff and defendant are members of the Bait. Lake Stock and Mining exchange. The plaintiff attests that 51000 shares of the ColumbusRexall stock was purchased by himself, and 9000 shares of the Columbus-Rexall- . stock and the luOO shares of South Jlecla extension stock by Dern A Thomas, nrokers and members of the ! ex-change. The Columbus4texall sale price is given as $1.20 a share and the South He Ma Extensian as 2 cents a share, with November 19 as the sale day. The claim of Dern & Thomas against the defendant lor their stock purchas-es was assigned to the plaintiff on November 16, according to the co The damages a,re asked for alleged continued refusal of the de-- I fendant to receive and pay for tne I stock in question. I NATIONAL WOOL GROWER8 CONVENTION Fare and third Bingham to Salt;: Lake hnd. return, account above, via j Bingham and Garfield Mail way. Sale dates January 13th to 21st, inclusive. Return limit 'January 21, 1918. THE BUTTE CAFE, now under new management,' offers you excellent ser-vice Newly painted and papered. Among new specialties will put up lunches for miners. Courteous treat-ment to all patrons. ' " ' CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION POSTPONED The clerk-carrie- r examination to have been held here last Saturday was postponed owing to the fact that there were not a sufficient number of appli-cants to Justify it Therefore the ex-amination was postponed uiitil Febr-uary 9th. The post office authorities are flnd-- i ing much difficulty in getting suitable applicants for the positions. Soon Over His Cold. , Everyone speaks well of Chamber-- ; , Iain's Cough Remedy after having , , jused it. Mrs. George Lewis, (Pitts- - . field, N. Y., has this to say regarding It: "Last winter my little boy, five years old, was sick with a cold for two or three weeks. I doctored him and used various cough medicines but nothing did him mjich good until I be-- gL gan using Chamberlain's Cough Rcme-- Q dy. He then Improved rapidly and in a few days was over his cold." NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES The local management of the 'Moun-tain States Telephone & Telegraph company distributed new directories in Bingham this week. DO YOU KNOW WHY twfaft Has IDs "I SMii Bum" Hsbil ? n ft fe" heM Wdlj4 4 rCJ stwn'vj" r..roo ca 1. 1. 1 . j . . . , r. 7 |
