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I STATE AND IDAHO NEWS Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem SUts i loir output in otmpper Quarterly Report Shows an Increased Net Cost of Production SALT LAKE, Nov. jo.- Thr fiftieth quartern- reporl "f tha Utah Copper company, covering the third Quarts of the year 1920, was received " Sail i-akr, officei f the companj vaster? thtv The .lot mi' lit shows a rSOUCSa production and an increased net cost production. The report signed bj C M MaeNoll. presidpnt. and D. C Jackllng. manag ing director, in pan follow.-. , ii i ill) l VRTKR 1920. Pounds. July S.734.S9H Ausu-t v;.;: itii-m September ' " - -j u d Totals Average monthlv prodm lion x..1ii.ill sl.( mM) .. Mil ' April ,'!I'!!3 V(.IV B.829.7H Juno '.V. 9.554.119 Totals '69Hli. Average monthly production . i 09 In addition to the above there was produced a total ol 59 - pounds of copper contained in precipitate shipped from the mine and .v: 1.206 pounds In precipitates-from the l ing plant The net production of mar ketable copper derived from this gross output for quarter after allowing for smelter deductions, wan 24,108, 161 pounds, as compared with B net production of 27.11M.114 pounda for the quarter ended June 3fi. and Of 26. iieT. Kfi7 pounds net for lite first quar ter of the current year. During the period there were ireal ad at the Arthur plant M9T.9Q0 dry tuns, being $9,S00 tons more than for the preceding quarter. The average grade of the or. was 1 0786 par cent t opper and the average racpverj sraS 76.57 per cent, as compared v ith 1 -2130 per cent copper and &2iii per cent respectively fur the second quar V r The decrease In production and the lower percentage of recovery were because of the lower coppei content in the leadings, The lotfrheadlngs were due to the large qu.inim of verv low grade ore neressarih shipped from the intermediate and upper steam shovel Jevels. The gverage coat par pound of net copper, produced. Including plant de preciation and all fixed and general charges, hut excluding federal taxes, and without credit for gold and silver or miscellaneous income, was 17 ISO rents, as compared with 13.697 cents for the previouj ay r, a h ll Ltffd 1,1 the same way. The value of Ihe g( id and allver in the concentrates totalled 1 17$. 683. 21. ami the miscellaneous lo i oma, including lUngliaiu urfiehl Railway company dividend, amounted to 1403,16" 2S. These items combined are equal to 2.414 cents par net pound of copper produced which being dp ducted from the operating cost above stated results In ,t net coat of II 74 ems per pound. I SAVE CROPS BY DRIVE TO KILL OFF RODENTS SANDPf 1.'T, Ida.. Nov. 20 sav ings of $37,000 of crops are estimated to have resulted from the i;i2l cam paign for destruction of rodents. In Bonner county. A compilation of results of the farm bureau campaign shows that 464 ounces of strychnine were ills; ributcd to 442 farmers, and that 1 7 .t tht-8" farmers reported crop saved to ral ue of 117,932.:.0 These firmer rS ported that they poisoned a total of 1'.475 acres an average of acres per farm- The average cost per farm was $4.47 anil the average saving per farm was f i o t . The university extension division, cooperating with the blologls hi survey, distributed poison' on 6i2o acres of l ubhc land :n the county, which, with the estimated 20.200 acres irvated by me farmers, made a total of 26,220 acres for the count . The 167 farmers reports indicated that $1. 42 worth Of ropa was saved for eac h acre poison - d. and application of this proportion to the 26.220 acre total for the county gives the estimated total saving of ?37.000. DETAIL COST OF ! SUGAR .NMKING Idaho Farm Bureau Hears Report on Handling of Beets BOISE, Ida. Nov. 20. Voluminous statistics on the cost of growing sugar beeti and 'he tost of manufacturing sugar arc contained in a report of the last meeting of the sugar beat project commhten of the Idaho state farm bureau which has been issued here by ' II. Musser assistant director of ex tension who acted as secretary of the committee for its meeting, held In Po ca lello- This report says that a committee, constating pf J. Bj. Jensen, Kexburg. chairman Arthur Manw.irlng. King ham county. Mai Yin Luke, Jefferson i unity and two others, to he appointed from the southwestern part of the stare, was chosen to Investigate the m. liter Of percentage f extraction from sugar bails, arid also the partic ular percentage extracted by the re ipective companlea. it is understood thai l his committee will make a fur ther stud1, of costs of beet production and of the manufacture of sugar. C. '. Tavlor. farm management demon strator of the nnlveraltj extension divi sion will agSlSI i In- committee as an advisor. i i iM pi rt RE According to figures submitted by C J. Call, of Jefferson county, 11 a 8t! $133.4 1, plus H 10 per cent profit of 113.84 making a total of $ 1 46.78, to Kro' an .u re of beets c. p. Talor made a similar state ment, baaed on actual surveys In the Twin Falls ami other sections, show ing the cost to he approximately 1130 per acre noi Including profit. Several teblaj were presented by Mr Call. a having been worked oui at August and October meeting- Of I'tah , a ini I daho beet gi u R . A i ible xhovvlng "price per ton of be. is figured on SO per cent extraction and 80-60 division" showed a propose. I beet price, ranging from $6.72. on 14 per cenl beets, with sugar selling ai $i. to $21.76 a ton for 17 emit bed- with sugar selling a: $ig Anolhci lahie slmvd pi ices rang ing from 1 6 MH to 119.29 (with sugar at $15). It Wi.l l I'KM I B Another proposed schedule as sub mitted by the I'tah-ldaho committee -bowed a range from $6.3$ to $20.67 pei ton fpr beets dapenlng .n a range of $6 to $1 in Ihe price of .i gar, h range of 14 to 17 per cenK" in . is .i r content and a range in average toot of cossettes.-ratio 1 064 to 1 292. 'Ih!s schedule Is hnsed on a .il-.'fl divi sion of 76 per cenl of A sugar in the leei- as shown l the analysis of cos : settes An. Itemi.at ion of the I'tah-ldaho Sugai company's. epense por ton of beets for non-stelfen fa torlen, year endlng Kebruarx 2S. 1920. showed a I Dsl of $ 1 Q.018 per ton H. A Banning, of the Amalgamated Sugar company, submitted s table of coats of be.-' production mnging from $79.71 to $101 35 per acre, according to the yield, the cost per ton ranging from $s H6 s I eight tons per acre, to $f .06, at 20 tons per acre. on INCREASE FARM VALUE BY REMOVING STUMPS SAITPPOINT Ida.. Npv. 20 - An in creased valuation of $83.0o0n 4i:iner county farm land as a result of coppl I .iiif purchase and use of stumping powder is reported by County Agricul tural Agent Edgar L l.nduick. Five carioads of stumping powder, amounting to 4.'. ions, were distributed b) t',e farm bureau this year, the net saving on powder cost as a Vesult of the cooperative purchase being S00 Eighty-five farmers reported 3 4;: acre of land cleared and pyt into crops The average amount of powder used was 22P pounrls per farm. From these statistics, n i estimated that 16fi0 acres wer- cleared In the coun ty this year. The value of cutocer ,lanfl 1h said to average about $20 per 'acre, while cleared I. ml is worth $70. Ax the assessed va'uatlon of r mover land is $7.27 per acre and that of cul tivated land is $25 75. It Is esumated .that the county Is receiving $.".4.S addl I ttonal in tsxen aj a result of the use of the powder MABEY REFUSES TO BERUSHED Governor Elect to Take Time In Distributing State Jobs I SALT LAKE. Nov. 20 r.overnor I elect Charles R Mabe.v Is refusing to allow himself belnp "rushed" by Ihose who ure of the opinion that the spoils of the Republican vlctprj belong to .the "faithful" In a statement Issued yeaterday Mr Mate- sahi "There will absolutelv be no ap pointments made for nt least a month I expect to leave In a few davs for Springfield 111 where 1 will spend soma time studying the Illinois stale form of government. I'rom there 1 am going to Hnrrisbiug, Pa., to 'attend the governors' conference, which is scheduled for December 1, I and 3 However, the applications ; as they- come In are being classified and filed away, together, with what recommendations and Indorsements accompany them." Following Is a partial list of those who have niade application for some of the political plums which will he handed out on January 1. Por aaststanl attorney general. D. B. Hichards. Charles R. Bradford. Ir- w in 'ta wvon q v fflgglne and Gsorgs i b. Hancock, it is ai-o understood that Lawrence A. Miner of N'cphi i an applicant for the assistant attorney generalship For Industrial commission: Walter P. Mnnson. Edwin T Woolley and J F. Greenland. For slate land board: W, C. Al bertson and George II Crow. For state board Of equalisation: E. 8, Kimball. For slale penitentiary physician: I Dr. George Weller and Dr. M M Nellson For state fish and game commis sioner: Usber (" rlmks of Provo. F. 13. SchafSkl and Mont Fisher of Salt Lake. It is understood that Charles Skouga&rd of Richfield is also out for the position. For state crops and -is commis sioner ira D, Rudy". For slate bui)U commissioner, Chits S Tlngey and Robert J. Weighton For superinterlent of stale Capitol: Samuel Spry and F. H. Rudy. Por slate road engineer: Harry S. I osepb. For chief of reclamation vvorU' Charles F. Brown. Fo minor positions in the state such as clerks and assistants, there have been filed scores of applications. These, of course, wul h. p'asscd upon after the main appoint menls have been made 00 CONFISCATED AUTO TO BE SOLD BY MARSHAL SALT LAKE. Nov 20. Libel of In formation was filed yesterday by Isaac Blair Evans, l ulled Slates district at torney against the automobile used by Fred Brown. Dan Fleming, and J. C Campbell m the transportation of spurious Canadian whiskey at Ihe lime of their arrest by ihe police, Octpber 26. He asks that the machine be sold at public auction by I'nited Bjlgtes Mnrshall AQUtlS NShfkpr mul that the twenty-two bottles of whiske; found in the machine be destroyed Fleming and Campbell pleaded guilty io a charge of violating the prohibition law when arraigned Hi fore Judge Tillman D. Johnson of tb I'nited States district court last Sat urday and viere fined 1400. Brown pleaded not guilu and Is in the pqunt) jail awaiting trial. MAN WANTED IN IDAHO CAUGHT IN CALIFORNIA POCATELLO. Ida. Nov 20 fol lowing a chase that extended from PocatallO to nearly eleven cities and (owns on the west coast, James D. Hanson was arrested last night at San Francisco Hjs arrest was on a charge of having obtained money under flse pretenses, Requisition papers arc being made out and sheriff Ueorge Mabcv will depart within a day or so to bring the prisoner Lac!-. Hanson Is alleged to have cashed o check for $150 on a Malad bank. It was later discovered I hat he had no account wjth ihe bank upon which the check was drawn PI NsniNs fJR Will. WASHINGTON Npi 20 Pensions of $30 a month have been granted Lavlns Masoner of Be. pert and Ifgxy Burk of Ngni PS, Idaho. , FJ " ' R I French Ivory H Elegant Toiletware at Attractive Prices sby' y Tin rp is a rlamt, hann ami abotil sfwfr L st - most exquisite Toiletware ihal is placing il in nil pi Cyr OgdjOll's hotter homes. ! J.iiliT gg i gift, or as Komething to be highly priged arul utili.eil in jtr own dressinc room, it is the peer Ami ui will he delight hi! with outf niuBt copiprehgflgjvg variety ami attractive pricing 1 Hair Receivers $2,00 to $5 00 Glove Boxes $10.00 and up Puff Boxes . $2 00 to $5.00 mjmmm Clockjs $4 50 to $30.00 Hair Brushes $5.00 to $12 00 Pin Holders 32.00 j Mirrors $2 25 to $15 00 EPEBKg Flower Vase :. S3 25 Trays $1 00 td $750 CL Bonnet Bruahes $2,50 to $2.85 I Pictures Frames $1.25 to $5.00 Nail Buff ers ..... $125 to $4.00 j Military Brushes $6.00 to $15.00 ' 4 Jewel Boxes. $2 00 to $12.00 Hand kerchief fcMssfrf Perfume Bottles $1.00 to $3.50 I Boxes. $6 00 to $9.50 mmrMi Pin Cushions. $100 to $6.00 YOUR AFTER DINNER CANDY I I ' YOUR FAVORITE PERFUME To pui ihe fmii-hing touch to Thanksgiving It doesn't matter how particular you are ( dinner requires ;t box of California Choco you will find here the perfume you prefer lute Shop CbQCOlatOSi or x variety of deli- all the newest and old standard favorites, clous Canterbury Candies Just received made in Amorlcs and foreign countries Big fresh shipment assortment of odors and variety of packages. 90c to $9.00 I 50c to $15.00 I A OUR OPPORTUNITY SALE J To Continue For Another Week S To the Buyers of $m 'mm B ffome Furnishing Goods I V 0nQQ $200.00 Wilton Rugs at $150.00 - I $140,00 Wilton Rug $105.00 jUL $100.00 Axminster Rugs at $ 75.00 fl li H I "g1 I ' 2 I $ 75.0(1 xminstei Rugs al $ 56.25 Z35" ! " fMM $1 10.00 Davenports at $ 82.50 - pN UM 1 $ 37.50 Dining Tables at $ 28.10 l And hundreds of other "ip equaHygo()d values 1 MAN FOUND GUILTY THEN GIVEN PAROLE TWIN FALLS, Ida . Nov. 20. Mc-Kinlev- Tipton, charged vvllh grand larceny, pleaded guilty before Judge W, A. Kahcock yeste.rday. lie wax sentenced to nerve an indeterminate sentence from one in fourteen cars in the tat" prison Inunedlatsly after the passing of tlio .sentence. Tipton was paroled during good behavior. Tipton, with Hen Sltldmore, is al- I leged to have robled several houses, veiling fire lo onp f them. Skldmprs Lfurnlahed ball and was airowad his freedom under bonds following his preliminary hearing He CSJMOJ bS found and It Ik believed that he has left the country nn ALLEGED MURDERER'S BOAST FAILS TO STAND KEMMERK R . Wyo Xov. 20 Joe 'I'Brlen. nllegfl slaver of two men. uip at Gary. Ind . the other at Cheat iJJaven, Pi. 's ald lo have boasteil that be Would never be taken allv-. His boaHt was not fulfilled, Sheriff U C baklaj having arrested O'flrlon yesterday his cabin In the Qitmbei I land mininp camp. '' P.rlen made no resieitanec what'- er O'Brien. Sheriff tiakley stated, will not resist eKtradltlon. He will be ! taken to W'est Virginia III! WARM WEATHER LOOSENS BEETS FROZEN IN SOIL Rid BY, Iila.. Nov. 20 Farnier. who.se beetK were ItHil in Ihe ground by reason of last week's heavy frosi h,ivi- been digging their crop from ih soil, since sarmar wsgtber pf the last three or four days has made the dig ging of beets possible CbSObS for Farnfara, covsnng bcetn dslivarsd i October have been received. Through the hsav (roat, quantity ,if potatoes wars darogissd bui there have been no other louses reported. ROTARIANS lMORSF. SUBWAYS, POCATELLO. Idaho Nov 20. The Rotary club yesterday Indorsed Ihe plans of the Cptlhly commissioner for the construction of three subways un der the railway tracks one north of Potatello anil two near McCain mon. and requested that these be construct ed next summer, if possible. Theo idore Turner, W. II wittv and B. H I m i e were ippptntad ;m a commit- 'he to lnv-(tly.ite the feasibility of an-'olii'-r brldfC OVSr the Snake river S I a point west of Gibson. oo i hi itni ow i:m jo SAN I" 1 : A N'i ' I si 'tj. Nov. 16. Ten ' thousand Seventh llay Adventlsts are y pec tSd here foi the world confer ence of that cburdl to be held May 111 to 31. t'lei-gyinen and laymen (from all parts of the I'nited States and Canada and from roan) countries I iii EBurope, are to attenrd. J s : -. -IDAHO FALLS WANTS LOOP LINE SERVICE IpAHQ FALLS. Ida. Nov. 80. Business men of tbls City are making .in effort to secure passenger motor service on the loop line, embracing lona. Annnon, Hlrie, Uodale, Iwls- ville and Menan, back in this city I It Is believer (hat the running of dally trains over this route will be of great benefit to local bUSlnsu houses. DEER Hi NTERS I IN l U PQCATBLLQ, Iriabo. u' 20 Four men vv rc srrested 1(1 t h bills near , Copcland. Idaho yesterda.v. charged with hunting deer with hounds-- Dep Uty giinie wardCQS made the arrests and the men were arralgneil before Judge Henderson at Bonner- Perry Phs nn ii C B and E B. Aletlne and . K. and W M Cooper, pleaded not jguiltv. but were found guilty and fined I $400. '" UTien Grant entered the federal ;irrny at the beginning pf the Civil wa r, he was unable to buy his own uniform I CUBA WEARS OUT AMERICAN MONEY HAVANA, Nov. 1 (Correspondence ;of the Associated Press i Americans In Cuba have Joint d Cuban bankers! pnd business ITjert In making fresh lompiaint pf Ihe w urn-out money In I circulation here. Except silver, the1 only currency In use Is American. Itl baa l.een changing hands so that It Is tattered almost uevond the point of recognii Ion. and health experts hav e declared Ihal much of it la a public' rnenn'-e. Bills that onre were green now are brown and yellow The edges are irav.i and the best, small bills ob-J talnable even from banks n re so fright-l fully filthy that If found In the stales would be TUirkly tailed In and de i rpj "d Willie the moQp iii Havana is dis- I reputable, It Is fine compared with mm b in general circulation in the provinces 1' h sit la us b.nv- pruteated BjjfrV jon the ground that it spreads skin dls- H oases, and they have advised patients gl to demand silver, even if a truck. Is sLfl Heeded to enri It around. LgSB Thu slory is told here, of a traveling man from li-orgla, who on a rapfol lgsa trip t" the island, brought lOOn ni' one-dollar bills which he sold to the j nativ es at $2 each. Many nativ es. $$rm however, refused to accept them on Itbe ground that they were counterfeit iWt "" hopa In Havana new Amen- -l ! I nouiev Is 'nuked nn with yiispiclnr ' dfjSB and not Infrequantly large, new hills i an taken first to a. bank to find If B are genuine H oo K HOLLAND GUARDS RIGHTS. TOKIii, int. 1 9. (Correspontlence BUbI of I he Assorlated F'ressi Holland will ggga! ask for a special conference io pro- RLa tect her interests in the Yap table LB according to a statement Issued here b the Netherlands Press Agenrv The Papmmunlque contends that Holland H has never given German v ihe right agfl lo give to any foreign power, the gS Hutch Interests aH OG DEN'S NEW METHOD DENTISTRY Jjl,, J JSSSm ' al fr van DuVlng trie lanl Ii sde dtnt 'Bm'' -j (ft ftjT advanced by leaps and bound. SMf "rT ' TS ''''B Sgfejf Progressive dentists and other scientist! WftT' lv' 'bS4 f fllW arc fast inking dentistry an exact sE. f- . i tMaaajpDfJf science. sP- - ".glsf v 'kc. l3w New n.ethods have been pertectod X. .-jfi W '&lJpr which enable a dentist to do permanent '" mBbS TFl work painlessly. wtttBr i-iWaig B' thf u,e o1 nevv methods, brldg. mPsssssssssssssssssW work and pl.nes ire made to tit perfectly, k 'iJHI Br teel ornfortable and look natural w By means of the new method anaesthe sla all kinds of professional denun serv- 111 Ices are rendered absolutely without pain. Our special time for pjlnlas oxtractlna . D H- ' F"OUZ DR. A. J. FOUTZ, D. D. S. of teeth la from 10 a. m to 12 noon. D D 0 1 : I New Method Deefisfs 1 Salt Lake Office; 159',i South Main Street Painless Extractlorwof Teeth' Oaden Offlri.- 9jo vav. v., Phone Wasatch J393 Phono 760 W Avcnu ' '-sfl -. . .'jit ' .