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Show PAGE FOUR THE PRESS-BULLETI-j JOIN THE OIL CLUB j 9 THE TIME HAS ARRIVED TO BECOME INTERESTED IN UTAH AND WYOMING OIL DEVELOPMENT AND SHARE IN THE MONEY-MAKIN- G POSSIBILITIES OF OIL STOCKS AND THE PROSPERITY OF THE INTERMOUNTAIN COUNTRY BY IMMEDIATELY JOINING THE fl , Salt Lake and Intermountain Oil Clubl I Conducted under the direction of the SALT LAKE OIL STOCK. EXCHANGE I The Club membership is limited to. 1000 memberships of $100 each. Pay $10 with 1 subscription and $10 monthly. Subscriptions for memberships are pouring in. You should M act at once, as well-drillin- g, time in Utah has arrived. 8 ' The Club HAS NO DEBTS of any kind; NO PROMOTION STOCK; NO DEADHEADS in the Club. Every person pays $100 cash for a membership. I The Club's funds will be invested in oil companies that have been carefully investi- - 1 j gated by our experts, and no investment will be made unless the company offers investors a splendid speculative investment and appears sure of being a financial success. II THE SALT LAKE OIL STOCK EXCHANGE will handle all the Club's business, and the expense of investigations looking after investments, office expense, etc., will be limited to five (5) per cent of the total amount invested by members of the Club. There will be no other expense connected with the Club's management, leaving 95 per cent to go into well drilling. The facilities of the SALT LAKE OIL STOCK EXCHANGE for the purpose of select-ing stock of companies for profitable investment are of the best. Management of an oil com-pany means much to its ultimate success. THE COMPANIES IN WHICH THE FUNDS OF THE CLUB WILL BE INVESTED, WILL HAVE GOOD MANAGEMENT because of the II supervision of representative of the Oil Club. U Make your investments in oil stocks under subscription " 1 our plan. We have evolved a sure, safe and - Application for Membership I sane way of investing money m oil so as to ,n the I help develop Utah's oil fields. . ga1t Lake and Intermountain Oil Club J If you missed reading our advertisement Salt Lake on stock Exchange, in last Sunday's newspapers, we will send you . more information on request. To 'houle Building, join the Sa)t Lake City Utan. n Club, fill in the subscription blank printed . I hereby apply for one full paid and nonassess- - I billow and mail to our office. ab,e membership In the Salt Lake and Intermountain - Oil Club, for which I agree to pay $100. i C!-1-- 4- T rr--r aflil C! I herewith hand you an initial payment cf $10 I jHKc V-f- ll OLvJVJfcV aSC" to pay $10 each and every 30 days here-after until $30 has been paid, or $10U in all. I- - NEWHOUSE Exchange BUILDING . Date 1918. Address.. Tel. Was. 2365 Salt Lake City, Utah. ulal1 Lanas I II tte - 1 1 Von Mil buy rich, products, (rrl. I Ij? .. Lfi Iff P f ..'41 f ff f fr s ff rati BrlMt. and an good t.rm. that I f ?'-- ', 5'..' !',If ?f I , art. wltMa any aaaaa at auaHaat- if ',' , i'--; ,';, f ' 'VjUSiiS v ',. - i .!. ' i;i I Trll ail for what union you Hulra J 11 , :J i, f f I th '''-- ' .' J.'l I Ihi land, and I will una lo you authui. I IT J "f jr v K I I I0 l.for-.t- lia ab.oM.iy FREE. I f-- l'f' I YJ-Jr',A- ' l S'.fTJ Yoa an torrtl.il. Invited all at I f ' "1. r 'v (if r ii f Doom lit, Union Paoiflo Buildinj. to f ."i f V ij ' in x , v I fiS f V I I our mo.lliRt and .it.n.lv. aahiblt ' I J J f --tf ?' -1- ;;, ' Vi v 1' T.I 8 i af aroduatt arowa (a Oil liana PiolM Mi:'''--' v''l"K 5j ' 1 B"' tf'ifvT-- i IjafVil l.i.SMITB,C.Ih.H..4WMlri.lA4l. iV A tf TVIViiC VfTvl w Nome s. if ;r fvjr a f ; i) aa.0.r.lM,.. Cla. Nik. f ' ? ' 3' A 7' " JrclA ' M" 'flTVT ' vX (Above Sample of Advertise- - . .1 n,ent Used In Eastern News-- I jp' iSSj?JI s. BTAIIFACTS KSTu 1. Is first In yield of sugar beets, I I I f"',4' j I 3. Was first State to adopt Irrl- - orchards. 1 T XTi I nation - Rnk aecond In production t t C f 4. H '875,873 acres under Irrl- - of silver, third In lead, fourth gatlon. In copper and sixth In gold. 5. Has over 4,000,000 acres of 9. Coal, Iron, copper and salt V XlL-- m. rr land which can tie placed un. deposits ' sufficient to supply f"fTif 'V.VJj-.nJiJ.v'a-der water from natural total needs of United States kslaytfl. trlV'l!flWl streams and wells. for mora than one hundred qHiiTlii.T 1 arf itaTi iaa. tw 6. Produces one-sixt- h of the al- - years. Talfa raised In the United 10. Spends 88 of its revenue for States. educational purposes. ( ' j . rOjT. j ohtninmt throu(?h thn old stab!i- lied i a "D. SWIFT A CO." ai 'aeinx quirkly t U boiht by Manufa-turer- a. Scnti a model or skeU'he anr! (!c?rvipi inn L fl of your invention ior Ff-C- titf RCH I and report on patrrrtability. Wecrct.ut-- H enta or no fee. Writi fur our frco IaoIc f of 3vndel inwntionrt. j D. SWIFT & CO, Patent Lawyers. EstM.JiUO. t R307 Sevuptft St., Washington. D. C. ' J A visit lo Salt Lake City g ih not complete anlcsn u you have a fl Big Swimg AT TOE E j ."SAM" I Two bit natural hot sulphur ' t f watar pools, tady and Can- - M tiamen attandants. I ft KHKt'MATISM VAMSH"KS I TURKISH ffil i BATH ANDBED Kff A Ji CAR OF BROOD SOWS FOR UTAH COUHTVFARKI BOYS A car of brood sows from the Llnd-se- y ranch in Idaho; has been received by the boys of Utah county. Fourteen of the pigs were sent to 'Payaon, 12 to Spanish Fork, and 9 to Springvllle. the balance, 10 in number, were purchased by the following boys of Provo. Val Ford, George Carter. Clyde Jacobnort, Marcus KTggertsen, Stanley Pear, Glen Vincent. Paul Kgg'ertaen, Devere Han-sen, Rees B. Bench and Marvel Hasler. There were 49 pigs In the car. They weighed from 225 to 275 pounds each and cost the boys from . $43 to $35 each. GOL. G. F. LOOSE CLOSES DOWN GOpJUl MINE ' , CoL C. E. ilxxwe, manager of the Grand Central Gold claim and Iron. King properties In TJntic. hsa tempo rarily closed the Gold Chain. Mr. Ix)ose says that the company has been making little or no money, and that, in view of the threatened labor trou- - L bles, he decided to suspend opera- - L tions. When thlB situation Is cleared up the mine will no doubt be reopen-ed, but Mr. has decided that it Is not worth while quarreling with the men If they do not see fit to, work for the wages offered. About 25 men were on the pay roll at the Gold Chain mine at the time the property was closed. The mine has been shipping in the neighborhood of 20 carloads of ore a month, but it hns been rather a low-grad- product. t' The Gold Chain has paid no dividends T in recent years. !CUT IT OUT IT IS WORTH THE MONEY . a DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., 28.". Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clear-ly. Voy will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tublets. Sold everywhere. HARLOW E. SMGOT BECOMES ft LtEUTENAM III U. S. ARMY Harlow R. Smoot. son of Senator ilteed Smoot, left today for Fort Doug-las on a telegraphic order from the war department to report there for service. On '.Mr. Fin oot's recent visit to Washington he took an officers' examination and was given the rank iof second lieutenant and assigned to the quartermaster's department. His eldest brother. Harold R. Smoot, Is a first lieutenant in the signal service. Lieut. Harlow F;. Smooth is married 'and lias two children. hut for the exhibit prepared by the --other follow'." Til.' I'nioi. Puelllc tiroes lint till visiK in In Om;iha make it a point to visit these e:;liiUits In the liuilillni: lit 1 "lit mi'l ImmIo Sts. The Colonization & IniiuMial Hu-ren- u liilM no liiml to sell, iiinl its only interest in the solo of Imiii by those wlni do huve It. Is tlp liuihliiijj up of l lit territory wh!eh If serves. In other words, lis interest Is the hrins-lin- ! together of the land ami th"s who would make new homes upon the In ml. For that reason export iienM of this TImi-ohi- i liivestljrMio thoroughly nil land that is oflereil for sale mid all lend auynts. Tli"si oxieils satisfy themselves that thi' land Is suitaliln for fanning, that the elhtiatli emidl-I'o'- is are tl'ht Mtul that the firtee at whii'h It Is nfToreil Is reasoimlite ; next they satisfy themselves Hint the hind iiir.'tif Is honest and reliable. There la no need to fool men In order to if.t them to settle in tin' Westthe ll'll'h Js strotic enough. What has already hevn done by other men. those nor lllvlns In the West. Is proof of what ion tie done by those who may niovn th'To hereafter, provided they lisa equal hnhrment nti'' energy. now cultivuted In large tracts, which, with the ever west wurd pushing of those who sejj new hinds will, in the next few years, be cut up into smaller ftinus. ' j When the tremendous tragedy of the world now helni; enacted In lnoil and sulTorlnj: upon the fair fields of Franco, eoines finally to an end. the longing for the open country will take an oven Bre:i tor hold upon the hearts of mankind. Then thjs grout country in the West should lie In po.-lti- to respond to tills liinuin. should e ready to receive those who wiU seek Its wi leiMi:e. I'lali must ilra if I'very Mir"iicy In Hie sfiife shmihl he directed to this end. in I ,'epaiatloii for this day every facility should he used to aeiiiiali'l those who now are looking' for a new homo In the West, and every nniinil.Htloti that is wurklna to of mi ro the nplitillil'ii!! of the West should he oneournsed, Uinn Pacific System On the Job. One of the most active organiza-tion especially maintained for work of tills charaoter. nn ot aanlzaflon ofitlpiid with resources ntnl backed with a thorough knowledge and svstem. I the Colonlz-itio- and THIS STATE MUST MAKE FULL PREPARATIONS F0& . "BACK TO LAND" , MOVEMENT. ; CET READY FOR THE WAR'S tfJO UNI0.?I PACIFIC SYSTEM HS ESTABLISHED EXHIEIT toons rou this PUP.P03E. I'taii t i;:'.!it c; lled ;!ie Trr!u'ti"ii State, tor if viis la litis stale thai It-- 1 rl gat ion was tir-- t b.'oiiht into use in j Ameli ii. There are now nearly one. million acres iiii.Vt Irrigation, and the i state :mihoi-i!e- s maintain that I here j are wl.hin Hie oonfl if fl.'h four j million nor.- - of hind which can h" irrigated from natural streams and from wells. This State ranks fourth In the to-tal production of boot sugar, and I" first In the average yield of suar heeta per nere. j Ads Carried In Eastern Papers. A very extensive advertising cam- - ipalgn lr the F.istern slate, th" Southern states nnd the S'ates of Hie Mississippi Valley enables this u to get In touch with thnsn who want facta about th" West, and a soon a lis representatives learn. what of the country most to the preapoct h l turned j over to the trustworthy land agents ! operating In that section. ! These hind agents take up the work from there on nnd the records of the P.nreim show thnt the work has been j most siieeessfnl. l'mrlng the last year the advertising jtr the I'nlon Pacifle System reached !a circulation of more than Ave million readers a month. There were received 'nearly ten thousand Inquiries and there are records of 2. Is'i carloads of household goods moved into and , throil'.'h the various mutes listed above, during sit months of tills per-iod. Till does not Include those who jrnme in'o the West without shipping (heir hou-eh.o- id ;nvl. and there are m.iny win sell oi t ft f iii h property hef '"i' moving, Nel'hor iloea It M'o'-- vim vent overland In nil- - toiiiohili-s- . nn' tt'd-- nre nrinv of them ti.o, i' vo"M seetn that heri Is proof o" ti 'r..etivi-ie'- of thn id'in out t v tl'o '"iiifin 1'iiclflC Sys; 'v. leditstiial ntireuti of the Fnlon Pa-clf- System. This Pureaii 1st under the direction of IJ. A. Smith, who has had many years' experience (n such work. Re-cently there has been Installed on the ground floor of the headquarter building of the I'nlon Pactfle Itnllmnd. In Oniiihs. a fiiost ffiniplete tnnl per-manent exlilbit of the agricultural, horticultural and live stock interests fif the states which are served by the I'nlon Pacific Svstajti, Nebraska. Kan-sas. Colorado. Wyoming. I'tah. Idaho, Washington. Oregon, California and Nevada. This exhibit, which was pre-pared snd installed tliroudi with tb' public authorities In each of these states Is to be main-tained and kept constantly renewed by the I'nlon Pacific System ns th foundation of the work which It car-ries on for the purpose of bringing new seltler.s nnd hotue-seeke- r Into the Wt-sf- . Exhibit Rooms for Use of All. These exhibit rooms are for the uo of all and since they were opened many have been the visitors. A sec-tion of the Exhibit rooms has been ser aside In which to rare for thn vnlldiit-- j In.-- o' stock men's tickets, nnd thes stockuon in Increasing number wnn-- ' d.-- iiIoiil' th" als'es searching not only j for the exhibit from their own stale, .Although stock Is ihe great Imtu-tt- y In Utah, and there Is prod'ieed on lis farms one-slxi- h of the total amount f alfV.fa raised In the Cniiod Stales.' fruit prfMluctloii Is the lending Indus-try, more thnn .V.(iO acres Ixdng d'-o- ted to orchards. -- Minerals Enough for 100 Years. Utah 1 also a wonderful mineral State. It ranks second la the pmdue-- ' Hon of silver; third in lead, fourth In copper and lth In gold. It is es-timated thnt within the State oon-rfln- et f I'tah there Is enough coal. Iron, ropner and salt deposits to stiv ' Jly tli t'"al needs of the Culled States for more thau one hundnd years. rtah Is nlso n women s suffrage Vtate and the oommonweallh is proud f the fact thnt It spends ST. per cent of Its revi'iiue for educational pur-poses. Millions of Acres Available. ' Millions of acres of land that have never known the feel of the plow are waiving for the home seoker In the rront Kmplre Slates of the Trnnt-Mis-axour- l West, and In the states that facn the 1'aclno Ocean. Many of IhoMi acres are In the g sections, many f them can 1,n teW tmder irrigation ditches In addition to this "wild" land, nre nr runny acres hi states, PAYSOM CITIZENS SUBSCRIBE 10 THIRD LIBERTY LOAN Walter Adams Delivers Appeal and Murray Roberts Sings At the Oayetv theatre Sunday night, a rousing mass meet'.ng was held in the interest of the Third I.ihertv loan. The house was filled with an enthusi-astic audience. The Payson Silver hand played patriotic music and Mur. ray Roberts of Provo sang "The Flag Without a Sts.in." and "Old Glory." Pres'dent Joseph Reece offered the opening prayer. President Charles H. White spoke to the topic "What Is My ' Part in the Great World War"; Walter 'Ad-im- of Provo delivered a discourse 'on the ambition of the keiser to domi- - Inate and rule the world. 'Mehin Wil-- j '(on. principal cf the high school, pre-sided at the meeting and explained the plan adopted by the local committee to secure Payson's ouota of the Third Liberty lonn. This week ii to be do- - voted to that work and by Saturday night It Is fully expected the vork will I.e accomplished. 'Already a good num-- j her of patriotic citizens have sub. scribed without being solotitcd ami a roll of honor Is to be posted n the ' fi"trffice with a lirt of those who (have voluntarily subscribed tip to Thursday night, when the full amount has not been raised, a large commit-jte-will wall upon those who have 'failed and urge them to do their part. The benediction was pronounced by H. K. Thompson. ADVERTISED UNCLAIMED LETTERS i Tkuiiestlc Adamson, Peter; Tiaker, jWm.; Hurroughs, Mrs. Margaret G.; jTomlna. Ixiuis; Caputa. Salvatore; Kndo w.Y. O.; Fnkuda, Zemto; Grif. fith. Chas A.; Gaghller. Rov. lien- - I" i rifttv. Matt; Kelly, Tom; McNeil, Dr. ' W. I.; Mint, Liggin; Mault, J. n.; Owens. .Tack; Stevens, Rov; Tayes, 'av1d George; Wayne, Pell; Willey, Dr. Roscoe T. Foreign Anderson Arvid: Hanner, .Tohan. BINGHAM CANYON PEOPLE SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY Pie Is wholesome, combining both fruit and grain. Those who have trou-ble digesting pie should take OSK SPOONFUL simple buckthorn bark, glvcerlne, etc., as mixed in Adler-1-ka- . This flushes the. KNT1RK bowel tract, removes foul matter which poisoned vimr stomach for months and relieves ANY CASK sour stomach, gas or con-stipation and prevents appendicitis. Loaves stomach in condition to digest ANYTI I TNG. Woodring Drug Co. STOPS FORTY TIMES A DAY . j Though the Athens Pottery Com-any- 's track mokes an average of 40 stops a day It makes an average of IS miles on a gallon of gas. It Is used in hauling stone ware. The Maxwell v also rims whnnt 40 miles n 'av DON'T LET IT LINGER A cough that ''hangs on" wears down the tiufferer. having him unable to ward off sickness. Jos. Gillard. 14S Fillmore St.. Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I was suffering with a dry hacking cough and a pain in my chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar Compounds 1 have been relieved." It whore. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Management, Circulation, etc., re-quired by the Act of Congress of Aug-ust 24, 1912. of The Press-tlulleti-published weekly at Provo, I'tah, for April, 1918. State of rtah, County of I'tah ss. Hefore me, a citizen in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared I. II. Mators. who. having 'bpen duly sworn according to law, do. poses and si.ys thnt he Is the general manager of the Pressdiulletin, and that the following Is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state-ment of the ownership, management land if a dally paper, the circulation), etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912. embodied ill sect ion 4 4'!, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the re-verse of this form. Uvwit: 1. That the nanus and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing edi-tor, and business manager are: Pub-lisher, D. McNeeley, Bingham Can-yon- . I'tah; editor. ('. M. HoNeeR; liingham Canyon, I'tah, 2. That the owners are: (Give names !v. addresses of Individual owner.-)- or, if a corparafioii, give its miine and the name:- and addreis of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of th total amount of stork.) That, the owners are n do-lu-corporation (doing bualjicaa as a partnership), C. K. Addorley, Chas. Ilrlnk. 8. .1. Hays. I. m C.auchat. John .limpson. Jr., Win. T. Simms, F. W. Qiiinn. Joe Melich. Mrs. J. L. Forbes, John and Kd. Pyrnes, Hunker and limpson. all of Hingliam Canyon. I'tah; H. S. Joseph John Sindar and I. A. GrooKboek of Salt Lake City; Reed Smooth and I II Masters, of Pro-v- I'tah. 3. That the known bondholders', mortgagees, and other security hold-ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort-gace- s, or other are: (If there are none, so state.) None. I. II. 'M'ASTKUS, General 'Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before, nie this 1Tlh dav of April. ISIS. W. W. Al-tF- 'My coiiiinis.Hion expir"s July 1'5 I9J1.) CHECK ARTIST VISITS PROVO, GETS $88.00 The check artist is again at work on Provo merchants. Saturday three checks, aggregating $KS were passed. Tliev wore on the Farmers & i.Merch. ants' bank signed "II. 1). F.ppcrson" a fictitious name, and made payable to James K. Hughes. "Hughes" made a small purchase at oath place and re-ceived the balance of the cheek in cash. ' Hughes" was a transient and lias not been found. |