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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
accommodate
Savings Bank
PRICE, UTAH.
MINISTERS 10 CRITICISM


rrwo protestant ministers OF salt
D. City preached last Sunday on
subject OF the recent incident
'en tho twentieth infantry was
bed out 20 do honor TO Cardinal
rley OF the Catholic church. Each
Haired that the action OF furnish
the national arm as n guard OF
Dor 90 the distinguished church
N was u dangerous mingllng OF
frch and state. and was un-Ameri'
IN principle.
phe speakers we're the Rev FL
n |, Goshen. pastor OF the Fist
church. and the Rev
hncls Burgette Short, pastor OF
\ First Methodist church. These
hlsters said that only men OF ex-
|ed civil station should be thus
nored. and that the official recog-
pom OF a prelate OF the Catholic
Nrch, or OF any other man dis
'guished In church life, and not ~
'il life, was a dangerous practice
u tended 10 undermine the very
pndatlOn of American liberty and
dependence.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
AUTOMOBILES ARE
WELCOMED TO CITY
PARTY on EIGHTEEN HERE Pm
ROUTE To THE WEST.
Met at wooi-idc ny Delegation %
Citizens From Price snd Pilotci
Co Town-Tcn Million Dollars Up
For Highway to he Constructed
By Manufacturers aud Others.

Price good roads boosters. auto
mobilists and citizens generally were
out last sunday evening In big
crowds. accompanied by the local
brass band. Co meet as they arrived
In the city and welcome them a par
~ OF autoista. The visitors arrived
about \ o'clock after n trip OF five
days across the desert from Grand
Junction. Colo, and they came over
the Midland trail. A. woodside
they were met by a reception COM
mlttco from here.
A. l.. WeatRard OF New York City
and Charles ~ Kittredgc, assistant
secretary OF Denver Chamber OF
Commerce. accompanied by eighteen
Grand Junction boosters, composed
the party. A meeting was held In
the New Savoy after dinner. Talks
were made by Mayor Olson OF Price
aud Mayor Todd OF Grand Junction,
Levi n. Harmon OF Price and A. l..
Weatgard. The latter said that ten
million dollars was up for the build
Ing OF n through route by the auto
manufacturer OF the United States
across the continent and would bs
spent On the road determined.
The Midland Trail association has
been formed by boosters OF Grand
Junction and In each town members
are requested TO work TO the end
that this route may be selected. The
party remained In Price over sun.
day night to recuporate. leaving la.
ter for Provo. Salt Lake City and
the west. They went by way OF Sol.
der station and around over Sol
der summit and Thistle. aocompan-
led by several persons from Price In
machines. They were met and pilot
cd In 10 Provo after they had cross
I'd the range.
While the roads from Grand June,
tlon this way are at this time In
pretty bad condition. all were we'll
pleased with the trip and left this
city In the best OF spirits and on
thusiastic for the Grand Junction.
Price. Provo and salt Lake route as
against the one by way OF North
western Colorado. ernal, Cotton and
thence on To Salt Lake City. The
visitors travel In five machines.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
JOHN sCHiANK TO BE
ARRAIGNED THIS WEEK

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. g.
John schrank. who attempted TO as
sassinate Colonel Roosevelt. will be
arraigned in municipal court 60 en-
ter a plea Of guilty or not guilty
either Thursday or Friday. accord
ing 20 announcement made at the
district attorneys office today.
As soon as his plea Is entered n
committee OF alienists will probably
be appointed by the county 20 make
a formal inquiry into schrank's men
tai condition.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
PRAISES CARBON EXHIBIT
Most Complimentary Letter From
state Horticulturist.

A. ID. MacIoan OF Price IL IN re-
ccipt OF letter from J. Edward
Taylor OF the Utah Horticultural
commission relative 60 Carbon coun-
tvs exhibit az Salt Lake City dur
Ing the meeting OF the National IT.
rigatlon congress last month. Tho
exhibit was n source OF much pride
10 everyone from Eastern Utah for
tunate enough to see Il. Taylor'a
letter. dated October 25th. last
reads:
II wish 10 thank you very kindly
for the effort and the hearty sup
port which you gave tho recent ex-
hlbit OF me National Irrigation con
grcss which was held al tho state
fair this month. ana TO assure you
that much good In the way OF adj
vertislng came TO you. the district
which you represent. M well as 10
the state NJ large.
II believe this In one OF the most
profitable forms OF advertising
which We can give the state, and
We certainly need more OF Il. The
success Of the exhibit was due In n
very large measure TO the public
spirit manifest by yourself and
others throughout the counties
which were represented In the exhi-
BIT.
II have had considerable expert
cnco with the irrigation congress OK
hiblts since the year 1906. and
want TO say that the one which was
made at the state fair this fall rep
resented the best collection OF hg-
rlcultural products think that was
ever gotten together In the state. II
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07

The passport TO your en-
|ployer's higher regard and re-
|tpect. young man, is n savings
pass book.
Think over that fact before
you continue to thoughtlcssly
spend the money you can and
should savel
An employer can bank" on
the employe with savings
bank account. All employers
know that. Your employer al
20 knows that Can he bank"
on you?
Open n savings account here
-today-and let your money
earn per cent interest. 4
dollar will do to begin with.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
PLAY WAS SIX TO SIX
wasaich Academy aud Carbon High
School In Football Game.

The football team from the Wa
satch academy at Mt. Pleasant and
the boys OF the Carbon County High
school met on the gridiron here last
Saturday afternoon and played n
holly contested game. The score.
six 20 six. IL indicative OF the
strength OF the two teams aud
throughout the contest the outcome
vas uncertain. The visiting team
featured In blocking and tackllng.
while the strong points OF the local
team were line bucks. end runs and
a strong interference.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
FOUNDER OF PROHIBITION
PARTY HAS PASSED AWAY

DETROIT. Nov. 4. - Father"
John Russell. founder OF the prohi-
billion party and the oldest Metho-
dist preacher In the Detroit confer
ence. Is dead at the home OF his
daughter In this city. He was born
In Livingston county. N. ". In 1879.
New hats arriving daily at Miss
Kennedy's at all prices.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
SOME EASY MONEY
Suggest Name For New Theater and
Get Twenty Dollars.

Prices new theator building cree
tod by Emmett X. Olson has been
leased to w. T.. Anderson OF the
Liberty. who intends TO conduct "
on n first-olass scale. equal 90 any
OF the city houses.
lie offers a prize OF twenty dol
lars In cash for the most appropri-
ate name. Competition Is open 10
all. Drop name suggested In box
In front OF Liberty theater.
Award made Tuesday evening
next az o'clock AZ the Liberty
theater.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

Is hearty, vigorous life, according
TO Hugh Tallman Of San Antonio
I'VE find" he writes, that Dr.
Kings New Life Pills surely put
new life and energy into a person
Wife and l believe they are the
best made" Excellent for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles; 25c at
all dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
AFTER MAIL ROUTE
ltnmuhiles Going On the Colton
aud Vcrnal Line.

W, II, Fitzwater. postmaster ~
Pchesne. left a few days ago. says
tons Record. for Vernal TO have
4 postmaster there certify 10 the
OF stephens a Van for the Col'
r TO Vernal mail route and the
ght or ten personal bonds OF
'omlnent Duchesne and Cotton
|siness men accompanying the bid
the bid is successful IL is propos-
to at once organize a strong
lmpany, including A. NJ. Murdoch
'!de stephens. NJ, u. Pope, Ed
'Ard Van, C.. w. Smith, NJ. l.. Mar
ng' d. r. Powell, II, G. Nichols
v Billings. J. NJ. Miller of Col
= and others, and purchase four
zee size automobiles. which VIII
'nVey mail and passengers from
+ Rangers Cabin. about five miles
~ OF the summit of the range, ~
efnal, distance OF ninety miles
o'ses and stages will be used IN
Ia'ellng the twenty-five miles over
II NIL top to Cotton.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07

City and ranch property. II. W.
Crockett 4 Co, Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
CATARRn CANNOT nE CURED.

with local applications. ~ they cannot reach
the seat Of the disease Intarrh Ia a blood or
constitutional disease, ana la order % cure ID
you must take Internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure IL taken internally. and acts ~,
rcctly on the blood and mucuOus surfaces II
was prescribed by one VI the beet physicians
In this country for years, and IL d regular
prescription, II Il composed Of the best ton
Ice known, combined with tho best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur
faces The perfect combination OF the tWo
ingredients Il what produces such wonderful
results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimO-
malls free.
y. J, CHENEY A CO., Props. Toledo, %
sold BY druggists, price 15c,
Halls Family Pillsare the best.
Advertisement
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
UNION PACIFIC To TAKE
SAN PEDRO At PROVO

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Word
was received today from Denver,
Colo. by T. G. Peck. general pas
senger agent OF the Salt Lake
Route. that the Hartman lines will
build a branch OF the Union Pacific
line from Wamsutter. Wyo., through
the Ulnta Basin TO Provo. striking
the Salt Lake Route at that point.
This means that there will be a
new course 10 the coast and that
trains will come direct 20 Los An
geles and will not touch al Salt
Lake City as heretofore,
City and ranch property. X. w.
nraekatf a 10 pflca IItah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07

Saturday next the board Of county
commissioners meet IN regular ses-
sion.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07

my new goods have arrived ana
- supply you with most anything
me furniture line. The second
lnd stock will be placed within
days, Sumner, next TO Balm
Ts-Advt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Court Crindings.

AS the result of a melee that
took place in the Oakley Cafe on
Jan. 20, 1912. Marshal Bailey
made the following arrests, Wm.
Dayley. Clarence Craner and
John Martindale known as black
John each on a charge of disturb
ing the peace by fighting etc.
Mr.. Dayley was later discharged.
Mr.. Craner was arraigned and
entered plea of guilty and was
fined, and while out hustling
money to pay the. fine was cap
tured by Sheriff Bum. and taken
to Twin Falls Co. to answer to
another charge.
Mr.. Mart1nd ale was arraigned
in court and plead not guilty
Court was set tor Feb. 3 at IL
O'Clock A. M.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
County Assessors to meet in
Boise February 9th.

Gov. ]. H. Hawley has made
an official call for the Assessors
OF all the counties in the state TO
meet in Boise on the 9Th inst. to
discuss matters relative to the
tax question. They are also ask
ed to consider the present and
probable laws with which they
have to deal in their work.
This will be following the close
of the special session and will
therefore offer an opportune time
to size up what they have to meet
this year. Unless the legislature
gets something done pretty soon
they wont have anything differ
ent from that of 1911
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
The Famous Schubert
Symphony Club and Lady
Ouartette will visit Oakley.

On Saturday, February 3rd.
the above company will entertain
the people of Oakley at Howells
Opera House.
The Schuberts pleased a small
but appreciative audience at the
Temple theatre last night, each
selection receiving most emph-
attic encore. In the minds of the
music. LOVING people of Lewiston,
the attraction last night was the
strongest musical organization
ever brought to the city. and
Manager Summers was highly
complimented upon his splendid
enterprise in securing such a
company. There were no weak
features in the program. each
performer being finished artist
and especially suited to the select
ions assigned.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Arrested for
Horse Stealing.
OLIVER BATES ARRESTED AND
RELEASED ON BAIL.

Oliver Bates was arrested last
week for horse stealing and taken
to Albion by the County Sheriff.
where bondsmen were furnished
and he was let out on 100000
bail. Mr.. John Okleberry and a
Mr.. Webb of Miner furnished the
required bonds.
The charge on which Mr.. Bates
was brought up was that of
grand Larceny. He had his
hearing and bonds were fixed by
Justice Goodfriend OF Albion pre-
cinct.
1t was also thought that an
other charge would be preferred
for bringing two girls here from
Canada who were reported to be
on the shady list but the officers
where unable to secure sufficient
proof to warrant anything fur
ther being done in the matter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Farm ers in Lower End of
Vale y to Hold Important
Meeting.

Messr s H. {. Morris and Mr..
Witt of Marion who have had
conside rable experience with the
workir lgs of the farmers assoc
iations in the East have been
very active in Marion and Is
and securing the signatures and
learning the expressions OF the
farmers located in those places
regarding their attitude on the
matter Incorporation oftarmers.
Nearly every man in that vic
inity has given favorable expires
sion to the idea and meeting
will be held in the Marion dance
hall Wednesday night the 7th.
inst where the matter will be
taken up and thoroughly discuss
ed with a view to affecting an
organization.
This is splendid step toward
the Improvement of the greatest
industry on earth and should be
followed up with enthusiasm
and vigor till brought to sue
,cessful condition.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Freight Rates
Reduced.
IDAHO THE BENEFACTOR.

Below we produce a schedule
of freight rates on car load lots
of staple commodities which is
tire exact rate from Chicago to
Boise and which will also apply
in the main to all southern Idaho
points. Like rates are also effect
i've from Missouri river points to
this territory and mean pluch to
this state and it's people.
Figures relating to the reduct-
ion in freight rates from Chicago
and other eastern shipping cen
tres to Idaho points, published
some time ago, are confusing to
some, as they do not give the car
load rates, the rates under which
most goods are shipped into this
territory from the east.
To make it more clear to the
average man just what the red
uctions were which went into
effect on the Hartman system
January 25, the following figures
are gwen. They represent the
freight rates per hundred pounds
on goods shipped in carload lots
from Chicago to Boise, showing
a material reduction on many
staple articles: "
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Anti-Saloon Leagues Active.

The first time in the history of
the country have the ti-Saloon
leagues become active and have
gone so far as to station some
of their strongest representatives
in Washington, DC. in an effort
to secure legislation against the
shipping of liquor in dry" territ-
ory. They are all united in the
support of the Kenyon-Shepherd
State Liquor Bill. which bill
prohibits the shipment of liquor
into any state in violation of the
laws in that state. At present
there is nothing to prevent the
shipping of liquor into dry territ-
ory notwithstanding the voice
of the people against it. This is
the only way of effectively stopp-
ing such practices outside of its
manufacture.
The State and National league
entertain strong hopesof securing
the needed legislation from the
encouragement they are receiving
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Commercial Club holds we'll
attended Ball.

On Friday night last a Party
was given in the Anona Hall.
under the auspices of the Com
mercial Club.
There was a large crowd out
and reports are that it was the
best dance this season from the
viewpoint of the dancers.
This was not the regular Ann
ual BAH usually given by the
Commercial Club but may be
considered advance agent for
what will follow in the near fut-
ure, SO look out.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Light and
Power Matters
Taking Shape.
SOLICITOR NOW ON THF GROUND

MIR. Edwin II. Albrecht repres-
enting the Kuhn interests is in
town visiting the business section
and will later engage in calling
at the homes of the people, for
the purpose ofascertaining where
power and light will be used and
and how much will be required by
each place. This is necessary in
order to lay out the streets upon
which the power will be needed
and the amount to be carried
over said lines.
Every thing points to certain
ty that the light will be here by
the time named in a recent issue
of this paper, that OF May 1st the
latest. 1t is quite certain that
it will be here sooner than that,
but that date was the latest set
for it's arrival.
The fact that power will be used
from this line for the Faris Engin-
eerlng Company at the dam III
sures the early completion of tie
system.
Mr.. w. c. Edwards will take
up the work of soliciting for the
local distribution shortly and at
present is assisting Mr.. Albrecht
in the work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Academy Notes

The total enrolment to date
is ZIG.
VIM. 7. Jack and John l.. Smith
OF the Stake Presidency were
present at the Debate Monday
morning.
The Basket Ball Team has been
practising hard for the game
with the Pioneer High School
tonight at Rupert.
The Missionaries defeated the
Sophonions in a class debate.
Question: "Resoived that Recip-
rocity should be established bet
ween United States & Canada y
Missionaries. Sophonions.
(Negative) affirmative
Sedwicks. Pickett.
Wilkins. Tolman.
Gudmunson. Openshaw
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Sen. Borah's
Land Bill Fav-
orablyReported
MEANS Much FOR THE WEST.

Sen. W. E. Borah has introd-
uced bill IN Congress reducing
the term of residents on home
steads from FIVE years to three
years with the privilege extended
the entryman OF leaving the place
six months out of the year. This
means that after three seasons of
cultiva ton he can secure his pat
ent.
In ad dition to this he is also
workin. g hard to make it possible
for people under government pro-
jects to secur> their patents after
they ha We liyds the required term
of resid' nce rbut waiting till
he ehasp aiha 4is land and water
He p' hints ht that under the
present sysh a great injustice
is being wrked upon the settler.
His spec, ,ch has created a very
favorabl e impression. 1t could
do nothi ng else to the thinking
class bee ause everything was so
logical a, I'D true that to retute his
argumen would be right down
cussedne. IS.
1t is tr, llv fact that the man
who goes upon piece of land to
day is loo ,ked upon as suspicious
character and should be watched
for fear h e may go off for a few
days and thereby question his
right to he land he has entered.
These poil ats the Senator brought
out most forcibly and it is hoped
will do m nch good among those
who have these matters in their
power to change. Unless such
improven tents are brought about
the peopl will take the matter in
hand and demand such changes
as condit ions warrant. 1t may
be some time before it could be
accomplis he'd but the problem
will be re ached, and the West will
bring it about. Our Senators
and Rep resentatives are doing
much to bring it about but th'
East will wake up to the fact thai
sooner O later it must be done.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Japanese Labor Contracts.

With view of ascertaining just
what kind Of contract would be
most suitable to the farmers OF
this section in employing Japan
ese labor during the coming year
in the cultivation of their beets
the Amalgamated Sugar Comp
any has sent out form for con-
sideration by the farmers. and
one which is accepted by the
farmers in other parts of the state
from the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
Under the lease proposed the
Japanese is under the direction of
the Sugar Company and must
cultivate the beets according to
best known methods given out
by them.
He must perform all necessary
hand labor, to cultivate the beets,
irrigate the land, haul the manure
and distribute it and for all OF
which he receives one-half OF
the beets harvested.
The farmer is to furnish land
and water, plows and prepares
the land and has 1T seeded, but
the Jap pays for the seed. He
shall furnish necessary horses
and cultivators, plows the beets
at time Of harvesting and hauls
beets to the factory or station.
This form of contract is giving
good satisfaction in other part:
of the state and the farmers here
is requested to take this MATES
up and report as soon as possible
whether or not this form of con
tract is satisfactory where the'
expect to employ japanese labo
in the handling of their beets.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Hog Cholera.

Hog cholera is the greatest
scourge of the swine raising in
dustry, and, together with tuber-
culosis, is mighty factor IN the
cause of high. priced pork.
When it is estimated that over
twenty-five million dollars worth
OF hogs were swept away by this
disease alone last year, it's i'm
portance can be family realized.
While hog cholera is a compar-
atively rare disease in the north
west, unless precautions are TAX
en-, it will soon be as prevalent
as IN the middle western states.
The exact cause of hog cholera
is not known, but it resembles to
a certain degree, acute typhoid
fever in man. 1t is a very fatal
disease. of short duration and
spreads rapidly. When once in
fected, the pig usually fingers for
some hours. gives a few convul-
sive grunts and dies.
The symptoms are variable.
The animal NAV act dumpish,
refuse to eat and seem obvious to
it's surroundings. The skin on
the abdomen may become very
red, which is a characteristic
symptom. A form of pneumonia
shown by a discharge from the
eyes and nose. with a rise in tenn
perature, is often present.
There is no known cure for hos
cholera. Prevention is of the
utmost Importance. A hog may
carry the germs of this disease il
it's intestinal tract for a Ions
time, hence, when purchasing {
pure bred animal from an infected
district, isolate it from the res
of the herd for several months
Should you suspect cholera
among your hogs, wire state vet
erinarian at once, who will senC
an expert to look after the trouble
If available, he will vaccinate th'
hogs not already sick, with th
new serum which is provin,
of great value as a preventativ
measure. 1t is hardly necessar'
to suggest all carcasses shoult
be burned and premises thorough
ly disinfected with a ten per cen
formalin solution.
DIR. E. T. BAKER,
Veterinarian
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02
Notice..

Beginning January 10th, 1912.
| will pay upou presentation
all District School Warrants mot
including Independent School
District warrants) drawn up to
and including warrants drawn
from January 1st, 1912.
ANDREW LOUNSBURY.
County Treasurer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02

NOTICE is hereby given that all applicat-
lons for permits to Craze cattle, horses and
sheep within the MINIDOKA NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of 1912, must be
fled in my Office at Oakley. on or before Feb
ruary goth, 1919. Full information in regard
to the grazing fees to be charged and blank
forms to be used in making applications Will
be furnished upon request.
F23 VIM. MCCOY, supervisor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-02

Beginning January 18th. 1912.
l will pay upon presentation
all Warrants drawn against
Cassia County General Fund up
to and including Number 800.
1911 Series.
ANDREW LOUNSBURY.
~ County Treasurer.