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Show 1 THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH good for one person is not good for another. Of course, there are many persons who for some rea-son or other never take a vaca-tion, and they seem to get along very well without it. There are various ways that a person can get a "change" without going away from home. He might alter his mode of living, change his habits, and make a stay-at-hon- ie vacation a beneficial one. I HAVE YOU TAKEN YOUK VACATION? Have you taken your summer vacation yet? If not, and pro- - ! vided it is possible for you to do so, go ahead and make plans i' to take one. Variety may not if , be the spice of life in every case, ') but it is certainly true that hu-- man beings need a "change" ) once every so often, if not an actual "rest." Just what kind of i a vacation a person should take ij depends on who the person is j and what they do the year thru, j The rule of opposites may be here applied. A person whose ij vocation is sedentary and in- - j doors should get plenty of exer-- ;', cise on hi9 vacation in the open j! air. There is nothing better than j, 'to take long walks, and if possi- - ;j ble in the mountains or at the seashore. On the other hand, jj the person who is continually on I the move should have an oppor- - I tunity of taking a rest at least I once a year. The matter of change of climate of course de-pends 1 on the individual: what is When in Salt Lake stop at TheAltonHotel Modern Clean Quiet Rates: $1.00 day and up Sam Lyte, 138 South State Manager Boost For Paved Roads to Bingham. Flowers T t Give us your orders for I all kinds of cut flowers, I potted plants and ferns NEIL O'DONNELL 1 Phone 17 1 ,ml-S-T DOESN'T LOOK IT IM STARVING,) - riJy 1 CvF You can't always judge a WifcVH TrlS book y its cover and you fce7 " mkl may think that coal is cl;an fifP and without dust or slag f fzrir: WJ when you buy it but the s VSmti 1 1 VA burning tells the tale. Our LOnJ1 fSMJ Fuel coal is well screened and rtj(WUm0 cleaned, and burns with a "VJJK brightness and heat that will fflML y cook and heat when wanted, v when you buy ii at the Citi-sen- s. , Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah Beware! of AGENTS soliciting for Photo Studios obtaining bus-iness by misrepresentation saying the AMUNDSEN STUDIO is out of business, they are selling an inferior article, and are not legiti-mate. We have been in busi-ness here since 1911 and we have the best equipped Photo Studio in the State. AMUNDSEN PHOTO STUDIO 343 Main St.. Salt Lake, City Thone Was 950 (Opposite Post Office) THE BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Operates through Package Car Service, in connection with the Union Pacific system between Salt Lake City and Bingham. For convenience of its patrons heated refriger-ator cars are operated in this service, semi-weskl- y, for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions warrant. H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham,' Utah I BINGHAM STAGE LINE Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9, and 11 a. m, and 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. Local Office The Diamond Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip $2.50 One Way $1.50 Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd. So. St. Phone Was. 1069 TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING- - , HAM CANYON - Dr. F. E. Straup, President. ' Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Boyd J. Bar nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. H. Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Bobbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stand-- i - NOTICE! Did you ever buy a guaranteed used car? All our Studebaker used cars are guaranteed for 30 days. We have a variety of excellent cars Prices right Terms right. We fit your pocket-boo- k. Big 6 Studebaker 7 passenger. Special 6 Studebaker 5 passenger. Nash Touring 5 and 7 passenger. Nash Roadster. Buick Touring cars. Name the car We have it. Our salesmen will be in this city every Monday and Friday. Headquarters GROVER'S GARAGE, 128 Main Street. T. W. Naylor Co., Studebaker Distributors 175 East 2nd South 118 South State Street Phone Was. 3251 Phone Was. 1266 SALT LAKE CITY Open evening9 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 5. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE "BMtfta:' de from the "Cream of Creams" and ught to you with mountain freshness. Mutual Creamery Co. !CHEESg GS J, I Royal Candy Co. I TWO STORES. X j 2 Home-Mad- e Candies, ; J Chili and Tamalet ; i ? Light Lunches I BINGHAM, UTAH jj i I : O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' and EMBALMERS t t; Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 i NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager Main Office, Salt Lake City, Phone Wasatch 6461 ! BUY REAL BLANKETS BEFOR WINTER j AT A SAYING . f I EVERY BLANKET GUARANTEED NOT : J TO FADE OR SHRINK j: Ii LESS THAN COST :! i " X Beacon Indian Blankets (Wigwam), regular price $12.00. , f Our sale price, $5.95. Size, 60x80. . Beacon Indian Blankets (Sachem); size C6x80; beautiful de- - 4 1 signs and colors. Regular price, $15.00. Our special t sale price, $7.40. j; i Beacon Traveling Robes, heavy, C6x80; just the thing for ; X auto or camping. Regular price, $15.00. Special price, o $6.98. Beacon Red Blankets, size 60x80. Regular price, $12.00 to X $15.00. Special price, $6.98. 'I I Stock on Hand for Immediate Shipment t I j Moab Navajo Rug & I :? Blanket Company ! i 141 Regent Street, Salt Lake City 1 T 44"t 4 at Well's Groceteria BIG ALUMINUM SALE NOW ON The Bingham News "Tjtere5s'aSf1iecond the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of " March 8, 1871). Price $2.00 per year, In advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday f at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor and Publisber Bourgard Building, Main St. f Bingham Phone 91 Strength That Counts. Most men do not lack strength, rather the will to use It, and knowl-edge how best to apply It. Physical strength needs the will to decide and the brain to direct, to insure use that will orove profitable. Hteeeet ' . I Western Brevities ;! i from th Many 3 Western States X 2 Dallas, Texas Eleven cents, the lowest retail price for gasoline in Dallas In years was reached here In the thick of a gasoline rate war. Denver, Colo. Three railroad em. ployees were injured more or .less seriously and one hundred passengers narrowly escaped death when Union raclflc flyer No. 13 left the rails ,at Korthway, sixteen miles north ol' Denver. Anyox, B. C Loss from a fire that threatened to destroy this town when it was surrounded by flaming forests was estimated at $100,000. Green River, Wyo. Four truck, londs of men and machinery left Oreen River for Mnwood, Utah, where they will do preliminary work on one of the largest dams in the United States. Green River, Wyo. The body of Owen Jose, who whs killed in the freight smashup was found burled beneath three freight cars and ground into the mud and' water for three feet. Sioux Falls, S. P. The crowing of a rooster early every morning was the cause of the shooting to death of Eugene F. Griffith, 42, here Wednes-day, according to police who have Charles L. Ferguson, the alleged slayer, under surveillance. Jackson Adolnh Zlssler. the first man to break through Argonaut mine here lust August In search of the 47 entombed miners in the Argonaut dis-aster, was killed Tuesday while work, ing in the Trlnceton gold mine. Mariposa county, according to advices received here. He wns engaged in "spitting a fuse" when he was caught In a powder blast. Lakeport. Cal. Morgan E. Payne, &1, who started and operated the first ferry across the Snake river on the overland trail between Elko, New, and Boise, Ida. and who deeded the land for the town of Morgan Rill Santa Clara county, died Monday at his ranch near here. San Diego, Cal. A sea elephant, said by local scientists to be the only one In captivity was brought to San Diego Friday and presented to the city soo by the officers and crew of eagle boat No. 12. Although prac tlcally an Infant, the sea elephant weighs more than W)0 pounds. Portland, Ore. Convicted of drlv. ing her car over the sidewalk and into a plate glass store window while Intoxicated, Miss ITelen Asp, 23, was sentenced In the municipal court hen to forfeit her driving license, to give her automobile to the storekeeper In navment for his broken window, to leave the state and in case she fails to do this and drinks again, to serve 00 days in Jail. Miss Asp left her car at the courthouse door and said he was on her way. Los Angeles. Department of Jus. tlce agents visited the norsley studio here and confiscated the motion pic ture films of the Dempsey.Gibbons fight at Shelby, Mont No arrest were made. Kemmerer, Wyo. The body of lien. iry Sims a freight conductor, was found on a railroad bridge near here. Indications were that Sims had fell from a train. Ogden.Utah Work on Ogden's pro-posed union station, which will take the place of the one partially des-troyed by fire last February, will be-gi- n within five weeks, according to an announcement Salt Lake City. Alfred Kllgrow, 19, was fatally injured when he was tick on a grade crossing by an interrurban train. Helena, Mont Elmor Thompson, a rancher living near Whttetail. was arrested and charged with Interfer-ence with the mails. He pleaded not guilty before a United States commissioner and was released on $1,000 bond. Los Angeles Fred F. McElroy, postmaster of Goldroad, Aria., was arrested here charged, according to the police, with stealing eight money order forms and obtaining money by cashing a portion of them. Ogden Construction work upon the Oregon Short Line, changes which will place Iloise on the main line, will begin at once, according to the of contractors. Lob Angeles A trade war between Independent gasoline dealers has re. duced the price of the fluid to 12 cents a gallon, T cents less than the price asked by a large company. Caldwell, Idaho Idaho potatoes appeared on Portlnnd markets last week and are bringing $3.75 pet hundred according to reports of mar. ket specialists. PoTtland, Ore A night watchman was mtsRlng and Is believed to have lost his life in a fire which destroyed the Pacific sash and door fnctory. The damage was estimated at 1100.000. Pasadena, Ciil. David R Gamble, resident here many years and a men ter of tlie firm of Proctor and Gamble, Cincinnati, O., died here. CANADIANS GREET EXECUTIVE PARTY ARRIVAL OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE WAS MADE OCCASION OF A MILITARY DISPLAY Harding Is First U. S. Chief 'Execu. tlve to Stand on Soil of Sister Nation; Received By Official Vancouver, B. C President Hard-in- g made history Thursday. He came to Canada the first' American presi- - dent ever to set foot on Canadian soil with an inspiring message of Amer-ican friendship and peace which has existed more than 100 years on no firmer foundation than a ecrap of pa. per. Tlie arrival of the chief executive of the United States was made the occasion of a military display excel, ling anything previous on his trip. As the Henderson steamed through the Narrows into Burrard Inlet shortly be-fo- re 10 o'clock she was given a salute by the British light cruiser Curlew and destroyer Patrician. When the president stepped down the gangplank he was greeted by another salute, fired by the sixty-eight-h battery of the Fifteenth brigade, Canadian field artillery, and taken up . by the Cur-lew. The president was received by a combined guard of honor from the Curlew and Patrician, another guard with king's and regimental colors, two military bands and a detail of the royal Canadian mounted police. For. mal welcome was extended at the pier by officials of the dominion, the pro. vinee of British Columbia and the city of Vancouver. After making a brief response, Mr. Ilarding, with Mm. Harding and other members of the pnrty, were escorted to automo-biles for a parade through the city and to Stanley park, where the execu-tive delivered the principal address of his visit. Editorial i Terrific Heat 8weltere Texas Dallas, Texas. Nobody in Texas slept under blankets Wednesday night. The night seemed as hot as the day before and Thursday seemed about to repeat such soaring tempera, tures as 110 at Wichita Falls ; 103 at Temple and Marshall, 107 at Paris and Omnha, Texas, 106 at Galnsvllle, 105 at Texarkana, 104 at Fort Worth, and Waco, and 10.1 at Austin and Dallas. Most of these figures are records. Former President and tolons Meet Shanghai. Ex.Presldent Li Yuan Hung who was forced from office by a military coup in Peking has arrived here with 800 members of the Chin, ese parliament, gathered for the ostensible purpose of enacting a con. stltutlon. Li has several times put forth the claim that his abdication was illegal. Senator Johnson Returns New YorkSenator Hiram John-son of California, one of the host of American legislators who have been studying the European situation first-han- d this summer, returned Monday on the leviathan from a four months' tour of Europe, during which he vis-ited England, France, Italy and Ger. many, and conferred on world politics with leading statesmen. Philippine Party Official Reslgn Manila. Vice President Rumutong of the Philippine Democratic party re-signed Thursday as a result of the government crisis which led to the resignation of many members of the cabinet. He claimed that his attitude was not supported by the party. Boy Killed In Fireworks Blast Philadelphia One unidentified boy was killed and four youths were slightly injured Thursday in an ex. plosion in a shack connected with the United States Fire Works Manufac-turing company at Cardington. The property loss was small. 1400 Longshoremen Strike New York Fourteen hundred long, shoremen were reported idle Thurs. day as a result of the strike called by the Marine Transport Workers' di-vision of the Industrial Workers of the World In Hoboken, Tuesday. Business District Destroyed by Flrt Wynyard, Sask. Fire which Wed-nesday threatened to destroy the bus. kiess section of the town was eltln-guishe- d early Thursday after seven business buildings had been destroyed. In an effort to stop the flames two stores Vere pulled down by a trac. tor. Fire Burns Famous Hotel New York. The Whittier Inn at Sea Gate, Coney Island, houilnj; about 200 puests caught fire Thursday after. nom and the flames spread to th roofs of adjaoent houses. Thre alarms were turned In and amhu- - lanrps summoned. Lshed by a h!i;li wind, two of the three stories of th frame structure were destroyed ffnd It was feared that the entire hulldlns would be razed with a loss of 1100,. 000. |