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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- V Real Estate Barga I 160 acres irrigated Ranch. Well fenced, full water right. Located in Southern Idaho; house and other im- - jj Iprovements. Will sell for $26.00 per acre. $1,250 down, I balance m five years. This is a bargain. I 160-acr- Idaho Ranch. 75 acres in alfalfa. Balance good farm land. All well fenced. Fine water right, with I lour room house and outbuildings. Near a school. Splen-- " did stock range near by. 7 head of horses, 10 head of cat-tle; implements included. Price $34 per acre on easy terms. A FORTUNE IN THIS BUY 320 acre Ranch, ngu'y m the heart of the best cattle sec-tion in the West, with plenty of good range nearby. This place will take care of 500 head of cattle. All improvements included. $13.50 per acre; $1,500 cash, balance on terms. Interest at 6 per cent. Get in the cattle business and get independent. For further particulars apply to r W. ROOK I . 6 CARR FORK, BINGHAM, UTAH. Spring Showing Of Ladies' Coats and Dresses of ladies' ready-to-we- ar garments from our New York tailors. You are assured of the very newest creations in coats, suits, silk and serge Dresses, Waists and Skirts. Even though the price of materials are going sky high in the market, the J. C. Penney Co. will adhere as usual to its fundamental principle of quick sales and small profits. LADIES' Ladies' Serge i . COATS Dresses ".'' These are shown in a large variety of All the new styles and shades will be 8tyle8 in and Mannish Serge?. shown here. Prices range .. .914.75 Price'. .V. : ....;.. .$14.75 to $24.75 ; ; to ........................ .$35.00 ' . ' '''(. '),'' These are shown in Mannish Serge, Ladies , Silk DrCSSeS) A beautiful display to choose from: We V " Burrella, Wool Velour, Poiret Twill, Sil-- are showing the new Silks in Taffeta; ; V; vertone, Gaberdine, American Poplin, and Satin,also Georgette and Crepe de U Chine. We are showing a large range 1 Jersey and Basket, . . of the newest colors In plain and checks. V ' . - Prices range ......$9.90 to $24.75 r REMEMBER! Our 175 Stores give you better values for less money. , . ; J THE GOLDEN RULE S . J Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast j a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each jj morning and wash away the ' fl ' 'poisonous, stagnant matter, ' 8 Those of us who are accustomed, to feel dull and heavy when we . arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath,' acid stomach, lame back, can. instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot. water each morning. . v, Wehould drink, before break-is- t, a glass of real hot water with a ul of limestone phosphate. In it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-ing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear In the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bolhered with bilious-i,ens- , constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of Internal snnltntlon. Try It aud you are assured that you will look better aud feel belter in. every way shortly. COMB SAGE TOl ill 11 ... t ' !.i " ' I"; l , . . - :. ., U Mixed with Sulphur it Darken Naturally Nobody '" '' can Jett. ; r ""' v ' J r . .j ,.," ) ; ;m. Grandmother kept her hair beairtl- - fully darkened, glossy- and attractive . I with a brew of Bags Tea and Sulphur ' . , , Whenever her hair took on that dull,, faded or streaked appearance, this sim-ple mixture was applied with wonder- - ' ful effect By asking at any drus"" " " store for "Wveth's 8age and 8ulphuc .' Compound," you will get a large not-- tie of this old-tim- e recipe, Improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, ft very little cost. ThU simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to hair. A well-know- n downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. Tou simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking ons strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dlsappearst after another application or two, It is restored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation Is a delightful tollPt requisite. It is not In-tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-vention of disease. 31NGHAM BRIEFS There "was. only one person to take the civil service examination for a j clerk-carrie- r, held in the poet office here last Saturday. ';' ' The schools and banks here observ-ed 'Lincoln'8 birthday Tuesday, but no celebrations for the , occasion were held." .;. ; The Senior Epworth League of the Methodist church met Tuesday eve-ning with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Willis. The evening was spent in playing games and telling stories, but there waa no dancing. (Refreshments were served. Among those present were Dr. J. J. iLa.ce, Mr. and Mrs. Gust, Mrs. Greer, the Misses Greer, Mrs. Manly. Miss Henry, Sherman, Miss 'Lewie, Miss Johnson iMlss Robblns, Mrs. Grady, (Miss James, Rev. and Mrs. Tram el. The contestants nominated for the loving cup to be given away next Tuesday night at the dance of the em-ployees of the Utah Copper company are Miss IMaurlne tBourgard, of Bing-ham, Mrs. IW. 'A. MoEidden of Copper-fiel- d, Miss Edna ilorg, of Highland Boy. In addition to the regular can-didates, the contest will be open to any one. 'M. La. James has moved his book and stationery store Into the recently completed Chandler building. This is the third time Mr. James has moved within the past few months. " Mrs. Arthur Cook has returned home from Pleasant Grove, where she spent some time visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. iH. Roberts have gone to Los Angeles, where they will spend a few months at their winter home. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Metcalf spent Monday in Salt 'Lake. Mrs. Mark Thomas entertained the members of the Red Cross unit at her home In Markham. Gulch Wednesday afternoon. The members of this unit are iMesdamea Cam ahan, iMan waring, Varney, Kemp, Lewis, (Bruckheimer, Evans, iBuchman, Garnett. Mrs. Paul Ackerman entertained the knitting unit of the Lady Maccabees at her home in Copperfleld (Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. (Charles D. Abel, Mrs. Otto Lee and daughter Margaret spent the week end in (Salt Lake visiting Miss Stella Ward, who is a student at St (Mary's, F. J. Derge, of Salt Lake, sales manager of the Utah Power & Light company, spent a few days in Bing-ham during the week with the local office. iMrs. 1A. L. iHeaston, of Salt Lake, spent the week-en- d In Bingham. , (Mrs. James Jackson entertained last Friday evening in honor of her birth-day. The rooms were decorated with of last week. Tjhe evening was' spent v in needlework.' ' Refreshments ' were '' ' ,; ' served. ' Mrs. Jnei Todd King entertained th .. vs,: members of the IH. a knitting unit Thursday evening of last week. " ' ' 'Miss lAlice Pure toy spent th week--- V ' end in Salt Lake with her parents,, Jlr. a, v and iM. J. W. (Purefoy. M v Vr The members of the Relief Society enjoyed a delightful sleigh ride Tues-- ( day evening of last week. t Th party, was composed of Mesdames '"ier' Sorenson, Deaton, Simpson.' Wright1 Nenfin. Grace 'Loveridge, iSarah Lov-- j eridge, Thorpe, FlnelL Flehe Nerdln, Halson, Green, Pierce, Chrtstopherson. A surprise party wsj given-istrs- . James Jackson Thursday evening In honor of her birthday Ttje first part of the evening was spetft In play Ing whist, Mrs. Nerdia and iMrs. Jlmpson winning the prizes.'7 On behalf of the' ladies Mrs. Patrick Hyland presented a cut glass Jelly dish to Mrs. Jackson to which suitable thanks were return-ed. Luncheon was then served to the guests, who were; iMeedames George Chochos, John 1Junpson, H. C. SDeane, Pat IHyland. Henry Borenson,-Albe- rt Marriott, (Ed. Clays. DeWitt iBevans, Charlie Sullenger, W VS. Scott. Thom-as Nerdln, Thomas Williamson. Knos Sooggan, William Grant. Will Cush-ma- Vaughn Christensen, Roy Davta. Lindelof. Starr, Stagg. A delightful time was had by alt present Mrs. Josephine JSvans. of Center-vllle- , is spending a few weeks in Bing-ham visiting her children. The services at the Mormon Church next 8unday evening will be held un-der the auspices of the Mutual Im-provement, Association. ' , iM las Alona Heaston, who far" the past few weeks has been in Washing-ton state visiting friends, has returned home and has resumed her duties at the post office. I Mrs. Spltzeiiburger, Miss Veda Far-Ue- y and Miss Rose McDonough spent . the week-en- d visiting friends in Salt Lake. Nichola Ruvina, aged 34, well known citizen of (Highland Boy, died Sunday in the St Mark's hospital, Salt Lake, of consumption . and was hurled at the ML Calvary cemetery Tuesday by the National Croatlon Society. The fu-neral was held from the cathedral, Rev.' Father OTBrlen officiating. (He ls survived by a widow and four chil-- dren- - ;,..': iMargareL the daughter of Mn and, Mrs.,,William Schnlze, died at the home ef her parents in Carr Fork Thursday of last week of acute Bright' s disease, . The funeral was held from ODonnell chapel and the interment was in the IMt. Olivet ceme-tery. SaltlLake, ; IMrs. Harry J. Herr, who has been visiting relatives at.Richland. Ore'gon, for a,lx weeks, returned home this. week. 4 :'.' .'A 'Mrs. W. S. Jones has returned home from Salt, (Lake, where she has been undergoing treatment for the past few1' weeks. ' ' ' '"' ' , -- ; ; "Stint Cecils Oeffen spent the- - week-end In Bait Lake, visiting relatives. . , Miss (Lillian Meyerhoffer spent the week-en- In Salt Lake with her peo-ple. V. 'i- - .; Mark Allen, of Ogden, arrived in Salt Lake this week to accept a posi-tion with the J. C. ipenney . company, One of the enjoyable sociables of the past week was that given by Mrs. Clyde M. Doble when she entertained a number of friends In honor of the fourth anniversary of her daughter, Maxine. An elaborate dinner waa served, at which covers were laid for Heulalu Wllcken, and Donald Byram, Lionel. Annette and --JHarvey Lewis, Vlllard and Jack Nichols, Dorothy Williams, Jewel Thompson, uVlene Burke, Merrill 'Matthews. iDorothy Wells. Clarke :IIiand, Eudora Coak-ley- , Thelma Jlartman, Dwlght tfasskle, Aurmenda and Luclle Merrick. Mrs. loble was assisted .by Mesdames Wells. IDyram, 'Matthews. 'Williams, Merrlek, Coakley, Thompson, iHyland and Hartman. The color scheme throughout was red, white and blue. American Beauty roses and pink car-nations. The first part of the eve-ning was spent playing whist Ladies prizes were won by:- - First, Mrs. Jack-son; second, Mrs. Chochos; booby, Florence Grant Men's, first. Vaughn Chris tenson; , second, Bert. Allen; booby, Stanley Jackson., .iMusic ,aad' games were, later indulged In, after which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Nerdln, . served luncheon. A large birthday cake formed the centerpiece. Those present were Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Tom Nerdln, (Mr. and iMrs. Bert Allen, iMr. - and Mrs. Vaughn Christenson, Mrs. Kd. Clays, (Mr. and Aire. Geo. Chochos, . (Misses Florence Grant iMae Dean, Iphoebe 'Masters, Agnes James, Agnes Qolnn. Jennie Jackson. Peggy Henchley, . liadde Adams. Hilda 'Fullmer, Fae Clays, Mildred Nerdia and Joe Grant, Stan-ley Jackson, Floyd Nerdln sod SUlie Clays-- ' ' i r :, The detachment of soldiers now in Bingham came from a number of dif-ferent states. .The personnel (a Ser-geant Parsons of Kentucky, Cook Dickerson of Indiana, first class pri- vate Unnaman of Indiana, Privates Smith of South Carolina, Sanders of Oregon, Prince of Utah,1 Regalia of California and Stems on of California. They are all Jolly. good fellows and look the part of real soldiers. (Railroad Industrial Agent Douglas White has been in Bingham during the past week taking pictures which will be used within the next few weeks as features to show some of the difficul--' ties encountered in the matter of transportation. T. H. iPerleywiu. traveling freight and passenger agent of the Bingham & Garfield railway, was In Bingham Fri-day on business. ' j Postmaster Countryman has not yet completed registering the Germans in Bingham. We has registered fifteen, but as his blanks gave out he had to defer the matter uutil additional pa-pers could be received. In all there will probably be twenty-fiv- e Germans In town who have not taken out natur-alization papers. Jack Dean says that the boys did him an injustice last week in reporting the accuracy with which he shot the rs.bbit the previous Sunday. Hie says that a large number of sharp shooters were shooting at the rabbit at a dis-tance without renult. and that he calm-ly and cooly raised his thirty-thirt- y gun and fired, and that the rabbit fell. The men then called hliu down, stating that they were shooting at the rabbit's head and did not wish to tear the game Into shreds. Then Mr. Dean re-plied, "Well, 1 was shooting at Its eye." When one of the boys climbed up the mountain side and brought in the game it was discovered that the rabbit was shot In the eye. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore, of lialti-Inior-moved to Bingham' bust week land are residing at 42ii Main street, j Mr. Moore has a position with the l Twin City Construction company, which Is building the B. & G. machine whops. At a social and business session of the Junior league of the iMethodlst church the following officers were elected: Mrs. T. J. Tramel, superin-tendent; iKdna CuHhman, president; Viola Robblns, Gertrude Gerrans, Grace James and Margaret (McConnell, Perhaps the most popular dance giv-en this year was that of the Brother-hood of .Railroad Trainmen at Canyon hall Tuesday night It waa attended by a large crowd and every one had a fine time. The railroaders spared no expense in making it a great success. Dr. J. J. ilace, of Salt Iike. spent a few days In town this week with Rev. T. J. Tramel In the interest of con-tributions for the budget for the local church. He Is superintendent of this j work in the state and he reports good progress In 'Bingham. j The Methodist church has been made unsafe by reason of the fact that the snow has crushed In the roof of the building, and the Sunday school and preaching next Sunday morning will be conducted in Society hall. iThero will be no evening service. The next big event for Bingham so-ciety Is the dance to be given at Can-yon hall Tuesday night by the em-ployees of the Utah Copper company. A record breaking attendance is ex-pected. vice presidents; Ivy James, secretary; lKrothy Williamson, treasurer. Miss Winnie iMcMahon spout the week-en- in 'Salt 'Lake, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy iBolognesc. Mrs. ?am Sweat, accompanied by her son Walter, spent a few days' week in Salt Lake visiting her moth-er, Mrs. Norria. Miss Kllen Tirsen was hostess to the Sunshine Club Wednesday evening LARGE (LUXURY USE IN U. S. - The problem of growing su- - gar (either cane or beet( touch- - es only a limited number of American farmers, yet the su-- . gar question is one to be ser-- lously considered in every American home. Our annual consumption per capita, lnclud- - ing both household and com- - merclal use, has advanced from about 6 pounds in 1900 to 79 pounds in 1916; and in 1917 It was 84 pounds per person. The extravagant use of candies and soft drinks in this country, con- - sumes .no . inconsiderable Amount. " OPEN LETTER TO THE JORDAN HIGH STUDENT BODY (Communication.) The following is a communication that reached our office during the week; it was addressed as a copy of that communication that was sent to the President of the Student Body, Jordan High School, Sandy, Utah, and Is an exact replica of the same, word for word. My Dear Sir: I thot that I would drop you a few lines and thank you for the splendid time that you folks rendered us. V enjoyed the dance and the basketball game, and were very glad to meet the representatives of your school, as they are in real life. Your team defeated our team fair and square (with a little help from the referee at times). But Oh Boy!, wait until your team and your rooters come to Bingham (If they dare, and we rather think that you dare not) we will show you a glor-ious time; only everything will not be In your favor, and there will be no chunky officer of the law.j running around the floor like a madman, "chucking his beef around the hall" In our hall we allow any team that comes here, or their rooters, to have a snake dance, hoochy-cooch- or any other thing that they care to Indulge in. We treat teams that visit us the best that we know how to do so; we do not interrupt them in anything they care to do. There has never been a fight between anyone on our basket ball floor. You people intended to give , us a dirty, reception. But when you come to our town we will not recipro-cate In a like manner, but we will show you that you are too low down to ap-preciate a crowd of gentlemen that came to your game. . When you.come to Bingham, If you do, any one who cares to take exception to this letter may find me by Inquiring from any one In the halL. "Ms Name Is ? ' Very sincerely yours, i. i .. (When the Bingham crowd went to , Sandy for the last nine years for base .ball basketball, or football, they have ; always been treated rotten. And rot-- ten Is the only word for It I Whenever the 8andy bunch came to fiBtngham they have been treated like the gentlemen that they are not. We suggest that the only way to treat tl em Is to show them the best time possible. Bee that they dance when-- 1 ever they want to, don't Insult them, but treat them as tbo they were gentle--' men. Note Communications of any.' kind will be gladly accepted for this column. OUCH ESN E COUNTY , HAS SOME VERY PROMISING SHALE LANDS ,.. This Will be Developed by a Big Com-pany Which Has filed on Land at Head of Argyle Canyon, Messrs. II. F. Dow die and (R, (Pace have returned from an Investigation of the shale in Duchesne county, espec-ially in Argyle canyon, and they are greatly pleased with the prospect of much oil. They have 37 claims and a very large body of oil shale at the i head of the canyon. This shale will an more than 60 gallons per ton, and Mr. Dowdlo states that there Is none better in the state. These men expect to start work on these claims as soon as the spring opens up. This shale bed is more than 80 feet wide, according to these men, who spent several weeks looking t.he property over. NEGRO ARRESTED IS BELIEVED TO BE A OESEJtTER Claud Darrid, colored, age about 26 years, was arrested yesterday by Spec--' ial Agent Goo. Taylor, of the D. ft R. i O., in Spanish ..Fork .canyon .and brought to Vtovo,' where he is held in I custody pending an answer to a tele-gram J sent to'the military authorities by Sheriff Henry Bast Darrid wears a soldier's uniform, and is suspected ef belpg a deserter, die states that he was doing-- guard duty with a detach-ment near Colorado Springs and Is on a furlough; and was going to 8alt Lake. His stories do not seem prob-able to the officers; f .WOMAN GIVEN $HM00 FOR INJUR-- , A ES BROUGHT ON BY ' CHIROPRACTOR IA default Judgment for f10,000 dam- - ages was entered against F. J. Free-no- r and the Freenor Chiropractic of-fice and In favor of James iHolm yes-terday by the order of Judge J. (Louis Brown of the Third district court. The suit was brought for alleged malprac-tice, the allegation being made that the daughter of the plaintiff has be-- a cripple as a result of injury to tomespine under chiropractic treat-ment administered by the plaintiff. ' BINGHAM CANYON PEOPLE ' w : " V' t SHOULD EAT. PIE DAILY , - 1 '.; -- : .,--. Pie; Is wholesome, combining bots.'' fruit and - grain." Tho4 who haW " -f trouble digesting pie should take Ot&!! ", :'l , ':''s 8POOKFLX1 simple buckpiora bark.. v ' V glycerine, etc.,, as mixed in , Adler-- i ka. - .J. This flushes the iBNTIRB bowel tract. ' ', removes foul matter which polnone, , r stomach for months and relieves.; , .. " ANY CASfJ.sour stomach, gas or cosf f . (.; -- stipation and- - prevents . .appendicitis.. Leaves stomach in condition. to digest .AXrittHNO. " ' -- Woodrlng Drug fitore. .. , .v ' ' .,. . '' ' EIGHT MEN ACCEPTED BY DIS-TRICT MEDICAL BOARD The district medical advisory .board accepted the following selective draft registrants Tuesday, as qualified for servloe: Karle Q. Gardamann, De-troi- L Michigan; Mark .Worth, Du-chesne; John C. Downey, Butte, (Mont, Myron A.. Stewart. Price; Wm. Alll-so- Mountain Home, Idaho; WUlard ? K. Craig, Phoenix, Ariz.; Alfred J. Fabb. Salt-Lake- ; Wm- - Raymond Mc-Km- ty, Oedar City. ADVERTISED UNCLAIMED LETTERS Remaining in TBtngham Canyon Post Office Feb. 43, 1918. (Bruin, Feter A, (Buzza, Jolm. Choy, D. Q.. Garcia, Angel. Howard, Joe u. Kent, Mrs. J. C. (3). iKasavlch, Andrya. acumbi, Caudido. Martin, Tom. Nichnl, Mrs, J. 15. Omar. Fam. (Perry, Fmnia. Parcel!, Wm. Raffaele, .Romain. Sehuetze, iWmil. Love's Demands. 'Love requires not so much proofs os expression of love. I.ove demands little else than tr i power to feel and require love." Kkhter. The Proper Attitud The proper attitude of a man to-ward woman is not u very complicated affair. The fellow who admires her If she's beautiful, honors her If she Is u mother, rexpeets her If she works, has syi- - pathy for her if she is In dis-tress, and pities her if she stumbles Is In m fair way to become a geutleman. Houston Post. i Woman at Her Best. TCotliitiK' can he more touching than to behold a soft and tender female, Who has hern nil weakness and nd alive to every trivial roughness while treading the prosper-ous paths of life, suddenly rising In menisl 'force to be the comforter snd supporter of her husband lu mlsfar-tuo- e. Washington Irving. Willing to Les'-- trie Truth. The New York scientist who "says jlssing Is a chemical reaction may bi lure that a lot of persons will be glad to test the trr.t!i of his theory by ac-tual experiments. Cleveland Plain bonier. |
