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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N CASTOR IA I For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears i Signature of I Our Buy at Home Department Local Markets are Essential "DIVIDENDS AS REGULAR AS - THE CALENDAR" , YOU TAKE NO CHANCE When you Invest your surplui funds or savings in a high class security of a local company the prog-ress of which you can watch. Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Company first preferred stock is a safe, well secured investment paying regular quarterly 7 per cent dividends. Present price yields hotter than 7 per cent on par value of 1100.00 per share. - Ask for descriptive circular and other information. :. A. J. ANDERSON. Auditor, Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Co. P, O. Box 1169, Salt Lake City. ,. J. W. McHENRT, Traveling Representative, Murray, 8ALT LAKE & UTAH R- - R. CO. Salt Lake City, Utah. 4 . unniHiKi 1 fl PHOTOS I Studio and Home Portraits, I Enlargements, Commercial I Photography, Views of I Bingham. ! I J. E. CARLSON, ! I 467 Main Street. 1 lilllKIKIlMIIIKIXIKM INCLINED TO TAKE CHANCE Curious Traits In Human Nature Hava Made Possible Growth and Devel-opme- nt of the Great Malt Order Houses. (Copyright, HIT, Western Newspaper Union.) A curious trait In human nature makes Itself apparent very frequently. That Is an inclination to trust in the unknown rather than in that with which one IS familiar. A person is very apt to take a chance, even though he may know that the odds are 100 to one against him, Instead of being satis-fied with lesser rewards about which there is no possibility of doubt. It is, possibly, the flaring up of the ever-prese- nt gambling Instinct ' but there Is something more in it than that. There is in it the unexplained ten-dency on the part of most people to reach for the chimerical and Ignore the tangible and substantial thing which Is near at hand. Man is sel-dom satisfied with those things that are within his grasp but is reaching --B UYATHOME THE ROYAL LAUNDRY Let a Home Laundry Keep Yoa Clean. Expert Laundress. Phone 90. 175 Main Street B U Y A T HOME STANDARD BREAD CO. Fresh Cakes, Pies and Bread Daily. Quality Counts. Phone 187. B UY AT HOME-CANY- ON DRUG CO. Nyal Quality Drug Store. Prescriptions, Drug Sundries, Rubber Goods, Kodak Supplies, Stationery, Cigars. Phone 220. "if a Phones fi I 11 0fflc Wasatch 249S jg Res. Hyland 21S1 I H DR. DAVID H. LEWIS 1 i II Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat H I Glassea Fitted 8 i1 . . I Suite 1008 Walker Bank Bldg. H I Salt Lake City . 1 '4 ' - You Need Our Coal Just Call 38 COPPERFIELD COAL CO. j Atha Williams and Son B UYATHOME CLEY'S JEWELRY STORE 51912 Main St. We carry a full line of watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware, cut glass, leather goods, French ivory, etc. Watch and jewelry repairing our specialty. The Store With the Reputation. Phone 147. B UY ATHOME MINERS' MERCANTILE CO. General Merchandise and Miners' Supplies. A. B. Gibson, President; H. B. Aven, Sec'y.-Trea- s. and General Manager. - B UY AT HOME JOHN T. BOGAN Hardware, Tinning and Plumb-ing, Paint, Oil, Glass and Wall Paper. Pipe fitting of all kinds. Tin and repair work a specialty. Estimates furnished on lavatory and bath installation. Phone 149. SCOTTISH RITE 5 j MASONIC NOTICE 5 J Vfe j Lodge, Bingham Number 75, A. B '.JJ F. and A. M., working in the J Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, JJ Symbolic A. F. M., ' affiliated J - .1 with Universal Free Masonry Jj throughout the world meet 1. every second and fourth Tuesday JJ at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. at jj Smith's halL Visitors welcome. R. It. THOMAS Voice Culture and Singing jg I For information call at High School after 3:15 p. m. B UY AT HOME Pan-Helenn- ic Grocery Co. Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Gent's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Etc Soft. Drinks of All Kinds. Phones 82 and 252. B UY AT HOME Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. A Fine Line of Ladies' Rings. Cut Glass. Coppcrfield Jewelry Co. C. A. Eliades. B UY AT HOME If it's drugs, sundries, candiea, stationery, hot and cold drinks, that's our business. Quality and service. - Xopperfield Drug Co. -- . Phone 109. ;. smmw&mim 1 Fr Your Transfer Busi- - a ness, Moving, Freight p or Express ft 1 Call 177 or 41. I I BUTLER TRANSFER 1 Frank Butler, Mgr. p B U Y AT HOME Complete Line of Millinery and . Ladies' Furnishings. MRS. T. H. PARSONS B UY AT HOME BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. The Big Store. We have a complete stock in all lines. Fall goods arriving every day. B U Y A T H O M E RINGHAM BOOTERY Shoes ' and Harness Repairing. Opposite Bingham Hotel. 438 Main St.f B UYATHOME NATIONAL MERCANTILE General Merchandise, Hardware and Dry Goods. Corrispondente del Banco di . Napoli. Agenzia Marittima, Notio Publico Italiano. . -- B U Y AT H O M E Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application!, ai they cannot reach the diseased portion, of the ear. There la only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that ia by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In-flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases ot deafness are caused by catarrh, which ia an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur-faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Or- -, sulars free. All Druaglsts, 76o. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. always for the unattainable. Too of-ten, he loses that which he might eas-ily gain by blindly pursuing that which Is always just out of his reach. Why "Con" Man Thrives. Coupled, in a way, with his faith in the unknown Is the tendency on the part of so many people to place con-fidence In a stranger In preference to one who Is known and has been tried and proven. It Is this tendency which makes possible the operations of the "con" man, the artist, the unscrnptfoTis promoter and the I salesman of worthless mining stocks. The man who would not think of trusting Bill Jones, his next-doo- r neighbor and fellow church member, will confldlngl turn over his life's sayings to a stranger who unfolds a tale of riches to be won. BUI Jones , might talk his head off In behalf of a legitimate proposition without getting a dollar where the slick stranger with the worthless proposition can get thou-sands, It is these two tendencies which, ap-parently, are so widely prevalent among all classes of people that have made possible the success of the great mall order houses In the big cities. A knowledge of psychology Is as im-portant to the mall- order man as a knowledge of business , practices. He plays upon these tendencies of man to take a chance, to trust' In the un-known rather than the known, to place confidence In the stranger rather than the friend. . , Hope to Draw Prize. Those who buy merchandise from a mall order house are moved partly,, whether they realize It or not, by that trait In their nature which prompts them to trust In the unknown rather than In that with which they are fa-miliar. They are hoping. It may be un-consciously, that they will draw a prize. They do not know what they will get, for It Is Impossible for one to know what he Is going to get when he or-ders 'merchandise from a picture and a highly colored description In a cata-logue. He is taking a chance on the unknown. Buying merchandise from the local merchant, on the other hand, contains none of these elements of chance that enter Into the dealings with the mail order house. When one buys a stove from the hardware store In his home town, he may get none of the thrills that come from taking a chance but he will get a stove that will last longer and keep him wanner than the one that he might get from the mail order house and to the average Individual, these things are likely to be more Im-portant than the thrills. Using Your Eyes. When you buy from the local mer-chant you see the thing thut you are buying, you Inspect It carefully, ex-amine the workmanship nnd the qual-ity of the material of which It Is made and In many cuses you have the privi-lege of testing It before mylng for It. You have not only your own eyes and knowledge of values to rely upon, but you have the advantage of the advice of the merchant who has an expert knowledge of the merchandise which he Is selling and who, fn 09 cases out of 100, can be relied upon to tell the truth about It. Then you have the guarantee that Is backed not only by the retail merchant, but in ninny cass by the manufacturer. If the article which you buy does not prove satisfac-tory after It Is given a fair test, you can take It back to the store where you bought It, In most cases, and get your money back. The retailer may get his money back from the manu-facturer but If he doesn't, he stands the loss. In any event, you are pro-tected. ' Why a person will place his confi-dence In a stranger rather than ft friend or will trust in the unknown rather than In thut which Is tangible, is something that Is hard to under-stand. Even the mall order house does not pretend to know why It Is so but It accepts conditions as It finds them and makes . the most of the oppor-tunities that they offer. -r-- B U Y A T HOME ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU the many perfectly charming jewelry novelties that we Have gathered. Our present display Is a splendid one, and even more extensive in styles and character than our best previous efforts. Rings, watches, necklaces, mesh bags and silverware m ere never shown in such variety and so reasonably priced. We Guarantee Them All. H. GEFFEN 484 Main St. . Telephone 74. . . B UY AT HOME We offer car owners dead storage $5.00 a month, minimum of three months. Live storage $8.00 for any length of time. Steam heated garage. Bingham Garage & Storage Co. Phone 88 B U Y AT H O M E i W. H. Woodring, Druggist Complete supply of every-thing to be had in a high clasa drug store. B U Y AT H O M E The United States public health service is now operating 4S hospitals for the care of discharged, disabled soldiers, sailors, marines and . war nurses, who are beneficiaries ot tha war risk insurance act. . i THE BINGHAM ; V HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. i 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. ; 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 i' ' ' Obtained through the old established re "D. SWIFT & CO." are being quickly EE bought by Manufacturers. PL Send a motitjl or sketches and description of your invention far FREE SEARCH ana report on patentability. Wesrel put- - enta or no fee. Write for our free book M of 300 needed inventions. jf ID. SWIFT &' CO, f-- I Patent Lawyers. Esbb. 1889. : 307 Sevt-nthSt- W3fc'i!"f;tnri. 0. C.,' HEALTH HERBS, the e PIONEER Made of Mandrake, Gentian, Burdock, Galannal and other effective roots and herbs. For constipation, biliousness, indigestion, rheumatism, female complaints, malaria, kidney troubles. Purifies blood, tones system, keeps you well. 80 tablets SO cents. Money hark if not satisfied. Sold by agents oniv. Send for free sample and book. E. C. TOTTEN Pioneer Laboratory, Jl Eleve"h Street, Washinston, U. C. ROMANTIC HOUR IN DESERT Dawn the Only Time When Sordid-nes-s of the Country le Hidden ' . From the Eye. One day before sunrise we set out from Rabat for the ruins of Roman Volubllls. From the ferry oA the Bou-Regr- wa looked backward on a last vision of orange ramparts under a night-blu- e sky sprinkled with stars; ahead, over gardens still deep in shadow, the walla of Sale were passing from drab to peach color in the eastern glow. Dawn is the romantic hour In Africa. Dirt and dilapidation disappear under a pearly haze, and a breeze from the sea blows away the memory of fetid mar-kets and sordid heaps of humanity. At that hour the old Moroccan cities look like the Ivory citadel In a Persian min-iature, and the fat shopkeepers riding out to their vegetable gardens 11k princes sallying forth to rescue cap-tive maidens. . , Our road led along the .high road from Rabat to the modern port of Ke-nltr- a, near the ruins of the Phoeni-cian colony of Mehedvia. Just north of Kenltra we struck the trail, branch-ing off eastward to a European village on the light railway between Rabat and Fez. Beyond the railway sheds and flat roofed stores the wilderness began, stretching away Into clear dis-tances bounded by the hills of Rarb, above which the sun was rising. Range after range these translu-cent hills rose before us; all around the solitude was complete. Village life, and even tent life, naturally gath-ers about a river bank or spring; and the waste we were crossing was of waterless sand bound together by a loose desert growth. Only an aban-doned well curb here and there cast Its blue shadow on the yellow bled, or a saint's tomb hung like a bubble be-tween sky and sand. The light had the preternatural purity which gives a foretaste of mirage; It was the light In which magic becomes real, and which helps to understand how, to pie living In such an atmosphere, the boundary between fact and dream petually fluctuates. Edith Wharton In Seiner's. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT. No. 025393. United States Land Office, Salt Lake - City, Utah, Feb. 24, 1920. Notice is hereby given, That United States Smelting, Refining & Mining Company, a corporation of Maine, whose postoffice address is Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City. Utah, by C. BJ. Allen, its attorney in fact, whose postoffice address is the same, has filed an application for patent for tne lode mining claim called the Grizzly (amended) lode mining claim, situated in West Mountain Mining- - district, Salt Lake county, Utah, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file In this office as U. S. Lot No. 62, in SB 1--4 Sec 34 and SW 4 Sec. 35, Township 3 South, of Range 3 West, and NE 4 Sec. 3, T. 4 S., R. 3 W. of Salt Lake meridian, said Lot No. 52 being described as follows: Commencing at corner No. 1 of said claim, from which the southeast cor-ner of Section 34, Township 3 South, Range 3 West of the Salt Lake meri-dian, bears north 77 deg. 12 min. east 1261.4 feet distant; and from said cor-ner No. 1 running north 36 deg. 0 mln. west 200 feet to corner No. 2 of the claim; thence north 64 deg. 0 mln. east 1600 feet to corner No. 3 of the claim; thence south 36 deg. 0 min. east 200 feet to corner No. of tne claim, ana thence south 64 deg. 0 min. west 1600 feet to corner No. 1 of the claim, the place of beginning. Said claim is located in the south-east quarter of Section 34 the south-west quarter of Section 35 Township 3 South, Range 3 West, and the north-east Quarter of Section 3, Township 4 South, Range t West of the Salt Lake meridian. The total area of said claim as above described is 7.346 acres. ' ' From which are expressly excepted and excluded the following mentioned areas in conflict with the following named claims, t: ' Area in conflict with Lot 55, Kemp-to- n lode. .025 acres. Area In conflict with Lot 6T,Ashiand lode, .962 acred. Area in conflict with Lot 150, Orphan Boy lode, acres. i t, ,r - - Area In conflict with Lot 64, Jordan lode, 1.499 acres. Area in conflict with Sur. 4000, Wa-satch lode, exclusive of its conflict with Lot 64, Jordan lode, .000 acres; total 3.996 acres. The area claimed and applied for being 3.350 acres. ' The nearest known locations to said Grizzly (Am'd) claim, as shown by the official plat of survey are the aforesaid conflicting claims, also the Northern Light claim, Lot 63; the Railroad claim, Lot 267; the' Jordan Extension claim, Lot 423; the Pro-tector claim, Lot 424; the Walk Off claim. Lot 443; the Nemesis claim, Sur. 4857; the Fairvlew claim, Lot 54, and the Neptune claim, Lot 59. GOULD B. BLAKELEY, Register. (First publication April 8, 1920.) Unlucky Whale. Loose mines bobbing In the water hinted at the perils that were con-stantly threatening our forces. In the tense Imagination of the lookouts float-ing spars or other debris easily took the form of periscopes. Queer looking sailing vessels at a distance aroused suspicions that they might be subma-rines In disguise. A phosphorescent trail in the water was sometimes mis-taken for the wake of a torpedo. The cover of a hatchway floating on the surface if seen at a distance of a few hundred yards looked much like the conning tower of a submarine, while the back of an occasional' whale gave a lifelike representation of a awash, Jn fact so lifelike that on one occasion several of - our submarine chasers on the English coast dropped depth charges on a whale and killed It Admiral Sims, in the World's Work. , ... ... Like f;a, Yet Light A metal lighter than any yet known, and fts strong as or stronger than steel, has for years been the dream of many, and every now and then rumors are circulated to the effect that at last it has been discovered. The advantages which such 'a metal would have, espe-cially for aircraft, are obvious, but un-fortunately it Is generally found on In-vestigation that there Is a "snag" some-where. The latest report to be circu-lated relates to a new magnesium al-loy, said to have been discovered by a metal company of Montreal, Canada. The new alloy, it Is stated, is only two-third- s the weight of aluminum and is "as strong as steel." It is said to be especially suitable for pistons and con-necting rods of aero and motorcar en-gines. It Is to be hoped that some of the qualities attributed to the new alloy may, on closer examination, be substantiated. NOTICE. In the District Court, Probate Divi-sion, in and for Salt Lake ' County, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Zucca Pol Antonio, Deceased. ; The petition of Dorainick Pezzo-pan-executor of the last will and testament of Zucca Pol Antonio, de-ceased, for confirmation of the sale of the following described real estate of said deceased, situate in Salt Lake oounty, Utah, Beginning forty (40) rods south of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of Section 11, Township 2 South of Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian; thence south forty (40) rods; thence west forty (40) rods; thence north forty (40) rods; thence east. forty (40) rods, to the place of beginning, containing ten (10) acres, for the sum of $700.00. And upon the following terms,; .to-wi- t: - Cash upon confirmation of sale by this court, as appear from the-retur- of. sale filed In this court, has been set for hear-ing on Friday,, the 2Gth day of March, A. D. 1920, at-- 2 o'clock p. m., at the county court house, in the court room of said court, In Salt Lake City,' Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness, the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 2nd day of March, A D. 1920. r X 0. CLARK, (Seal.) v Clerk. - By M. M. Snell, Deputy Clerk. A C. COLE Attorney for petitioner. Horse and Donkey Meat In Mexlo. The following from the Mexico cor-respondent of the Journal, of tha American Medical Association Is sug-gestive of at least one way to lower the cost of living: "Because of the scarcity and tha poor quality of the beef now on sale or through eagerness to make money, some people have been devoting them-selves surreptitiously to the slaughter of donkeys, mules and horses. As some of these people have been caught and punished, they Intend to ask the board of public health, that they be allowed to open a slaughterhouse ex-clusively for horses. The flesh "of these animals Is not. bad,,, and during hard times we have eaten It here with full knowledge of Its origin, and It Is known that there Is in Havana a so-ciety of .horsenieot eaters, I do not know anything about the quality of donkey mpat." Churches Into Movies. . . Conversion of several churches In various parts of England Into moving picture theaters has resulted from de-creasing' church. atrendanCe-an- d the consequent disorganisation ;or amalga-mation of congregations. At Torquay one former place of worship has been turned Into a laundry.' . The Press -- Bulletin RALPH B. JORDAN, Editor and Lesea I. H. MA8TER8, General Manager. ubwrlptlen 12.00 a Year In Advano 2.60 n Tims. Entered as second-clas- s matter Jan. IJ, 1915, at the postoffice at Provo Otah, under the act of March 3d,' 1871. Issued 9 rlday of Each Week at Prsvv " Utah. hereby certify that '.'The First Na-tional Bank of Bingham Canyon," In the town of Bingham Canyon, in the County of Salt Lake and State of Utah Is authorized to commence the busi-ness of banking, as provided in Sec-tion Klfty-on- e hundred and sixty-nin- e of the Revised Statutes of the United St fiat 99 In Testimony Whereof, Witness my hand and seal of office this fifth day of March, 1920. (Seal.) T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Published for sixty days in compli-ance with Section 6170 of tle Revised Statutes of the United States. (First publication March II; last publication May 10, 1980.) NO. 11631. Treasury Department, Office of Comp-troller of the Currency, Washington, D. C, March 5, 1920. : Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The First National Bank of Bingham Canyon' in the town of Bingham Canyon in the County, ot Salt Lake and State ; of Utah, has complied with all the provi-sions ot the statutes of the United States, required to be compiled with before an association shall be author-ized to commence the business, of banking. Now, therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane, acting comptroller ot the currency, do Cosmetic Art'-- , From the looks of some of the wrwv ; en when It turn? cold. It; would, be ood . proposition to sell . different v , ahndes of powder for hot, warm, cool , . and cold weather. They say that the T . . ell different shades for day and night whltefor. the daytime and blue fot use under artificial light, so, why not for different degrees of temperature as . . well? However, probably .some bright genius has already thought this up and patented his compound and It may no fce well advertised as yet. Grit ' ' '' ' ' - $ i ' Safe Now. This little bit of conservation was overheord at the Essex Country club In Monchester, Mass. : - . ' "How Is your husband getting on with his golf 7" "Very well, Indeed. The chlldrea are allowed to watch him now." Bos-ton Post. I The man who believes all he says doesn't always say all be believes. |
