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If - I ( PAOE EIGHT THE EASTERN UTAH ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 10K , J I HEAD (f (HURCH I I li OMHKr !' n,Vs HtMUiAit si'mrr to that i KUiiori; pi:uvaih 111:111:. H i BBt Only Prayer YM Art Crll Ho- H Aiirn'M Itollcf Prrlrtcnt Ifrgcrf (taint H -to Keep Tlirlr Cirnln nml Att Oilier E'i tt'nnl.lon. Ml t H The final session of the Nntlon&t H , Women's Jtcllef Society of Ilia Mor- I, f mon church wa brought to a clom J Monday afternoon nt the assembly B I ball, nnd ".noting from the remarkr Bf made by President Kmmellne WW H j was "the most successful and tlio trfat J nttendod relief conference ever hold. ' BBpJt j Tin program was devoted to i)u!tl ' leclceilotts, ' remark by member of " 'IIIJ nrganlirlinr end nn addre by SPiie' int Jitniib F. Hmlth. In tin morning the cUncis held a mus meeting In the liUlmp'r building, mil .following thr MfltrtKioti session, tli. genealoglcnl rinaev met to dlscum tfelr activities. ' ii .President Hmlth warned against the spirit which he mid w pervading BBpH I I thin country nlmllnr to the spirit dls- BBpB, played In Kurope prior to the com- BBB jj menoement Of tho war Ha iiald that L j If the proper step were not taken BBpH! i Immediately, thu ptrlt would brlnjc BBpB'. I tils' imn ruin and denotation to the BBpBM Unjlrd Mates which now la evidenced BBpBi -, in Continental Kurope, Bjpt J "Notwithstanding tho apparent !, .'peace which wc are enjoying lit our country." mM Prraldent Kmlth, "we -are not without our serious trouble. Home" of thorn are exceedingly danger- j -oim In the path they are moving, The BBn j yoaltlve reaulta which may emerge BBpBf l from three trouble are parallel to BBpBkg) th condition of Kurope today. BBpBTD yrhtttllm In our mldt today the BBpBb) ' atttrlt which la responsible for BBpBpi the Kuropean crisis, Thla aplrlt I BBpHfil Meadlly growing In Importance and BBpBfL power,-nnd wilt. If not destroyed, un- BBpBL'' doHbtedly brln etrlfa and contention BBpHK to our country Identical to that of BBVJ Kurope. There h k great deal of In- BBpHf terMl N4o, unrcat. dlaatlfc- BBpBft linn am! trouble In our own political, BBpHL (Industrial and religion life. Thla la !" the aarne tlrlt which waa dliplsyrd 'In Kurope before the outbreak of the war. Do not forget or Ignore It. 11 ilmportaftce ta beyond our realisation." H Men. WrlM Urge VWgwHty. Hf1 Mr. Mmmellne H Well, prerie.at of the Women's Itollef aocletyv urged the member to aave and keep what ever grain and provlalona they did not ue for their Immediate want. Hh tnld how ehe flrat received her ml lon to "aave grain," from Ilrlgham Toung In 1X76 and tAted that the present conflict In Europe emphlxed tho need of atorlng foodstuff to pre pare for famine and want Mm Well Intlmnted that more nxtcnnlve and ex. pllclt Instruction In regard to anvlng grain would be forwarded to the atake prealdent ulthln a ehort time. Mrs. nmlly 8 lllrhard poke of The Attitude of Utah Women to Peace' and atntcd that If women had n voice In the affair of the govern ment, the prenent war In Europe would have been averted. She eald that the army, navy nnd national guard were eauenllal to prenerve peaco ncordlng to the present stan dard followed by nation, but their elimination va only a matter of time. The evil spirit of mllltarlem, According to Mm, ttlchard. waa the one enemy all women had In common and she Urged the teaching of friend and member of families It folly and wlckednesa jimoiiH roit otrronnt tkkm. Following are the namtfl of the Jur ors selected by the Jury commission er for the October, !H, term of dis trict court, which open In this city October lth. The Jury called to report Oitottcr lid H W Hills. Orover J.ewl. It V Keffer, Clear Creek, Harry Marsh, K. P. Drown, If. I. Hardy, W H. Avery, William Crawford, Helper) I.evl It. l'ace, Oeo, W Itogera, J I Thomp son, James A Mathl. HT Ilrynei. Olen Italllnger. J. C Ilerflund, John A. Crorketl, Oeorge Itobb, W 11. I'ace, a It. Kmpey, George A. Kauselt. J. C. Jenivn, Price, William Green, Oeo Hoehner, Illawathai Joseph M Nay lor. Ham Cowley, Bunyatdei A. X. Mar shall, John J. Ittch, Wellington: W it Ingle. Castle (late, 8. C. Powell, J. C. McKcndrlck, Carbonvllle, Jos. Parker, Winter Quarters, D. O. Tur ner, I tt. Iorits. Kenltworth; Antone Madson, Lara Jensen, Bcofleld; A. II. Draper, fiprlng Olen, Haw II ruk title. LHtlfl HUle, ilttlHK In a itreet mt epM a man with twltchlgg e-yeJIte, wh4tpere4 te her Mother: "Mma, that peer Ma Ihi tae hiccup ta lik fed." VnH4 iutM Lrf WorW In the. The its Khict of Ua Ualte4 UtotM e4 that of MilBd, Tn; SrMr 04 Italy, with a lev Mt Matrlea threwa la. Huhber Hampa of Mtry description seM by The Advocate. AdvU H: ,t m i We offer to the Conservative Investors M ' a Block of National Fuel I B. GOLD BONDS H); 500 shares of National Fuel Stock with Hf, ' each $500 bond, and 1,000 shares with R each $1,000 bond, at the rate of $-478 E I for each $500 bond and stock and 1 vj 9CO for each $1,000 bond and stock. BBBBFi) Hjj f sBondt registered with the Utah Savings HT 4 A TrtHt Company, Salt Lake City. H '"f Money may be remitted by check or CSjjt ' I draft payable payable to H: NATIONAL FUEL COMPANY E at their office, 502 Felt Building.. Salt Lake City Hj NaetoMl Kh1 Co. oww 1M nerea mt pleted seal Ua4 la North t k CesntM OrMk, OaHaM Oewaijr, Vfiu BBBji - I ' OINTAH BASIN LANDS BBBBBBBBB1 r H Wo have several farms that H, must be sold NOW. Here H jb an opportunity to Uet one B M . of the best farms in the Basin BBH .. H 1 , at half its value. Write us 1 i if at once, or come to H IbH bbB I UINTAH BASIN REALTY CO. ROOSEVELT, UTAH Mi oTI WIPE MOVEMENT wiMi ahic roit Hi;n:iiMfM Mr-AHnm- I'olltlca .Not to Ho n I'catnre of Or- cnnlintlon Ocslrc t'lnli to Hcoomr , llry by Vote of All People Without , Itrgarttd lo Party Afflllntlons. The federation of Prohibition and Ucttcrment Ieagura of Utah was or- ganlxed at a Convention held Monday ( In Bait I-ake City. Tho object of the organisation la to obtain atate wide prohibition In tttah and tho enforce- , ment of all law for the upprelon of vice growing out of the liquor c traffic Bnd kindred evil. The con- ( entton waa attended by lxty persons representing twenty-one different or- ganltatlon throughout the state that , are In sympathy with prohibition and the uplift of mankind. The leaguo ' will treat the question of prohibition , aa a moral and hot a political Issue. Among those who attended the meet- ' Ing Monday were prominent demo- , crata, republicans, progressiva and socialists aa well aa nonpartisans. No effort will be mado by the fed- , rratlon to Interject Its principles Into state polities' thl fall, the avowed ' purpose of tho organltatlon being to , securn for tho people of Utah a refer endum of tho lluuor problom, with ' the whole state a a unit, by securing . the passage by the legislature of an effectlte state wide prohibition law ' and to obtain the approval of the same by the qualified electors of the ( state, to further the cause of. national prohibition, to act aa a central, co- operating clearing league for town, ( city and county leagues, and societies whoso aim nro to assist In securing additional legislation on, and enforce- t ment of, all law for the suppression of vice connected with and growing out of the liquor trafflo and kindred , evils; also, to take any other step that may seem best In removing from the state nnd nation the olls due to , the use of Intoxicating liquors, nar cotic drugs, prostitution, etc, Might Say Many Mm. "Sat mm," Mid Mr. FewU, "fetalc that beeaiHe tkajr kava one rer little womb bbel4 at k, that they poaMM treat . Ut ability." H4 Them PUenJ. "An oHlattat," wreta the Mfce4tey ta hlf eiamttMtUea paper, "la a man wlw loo after year eyea an4 a j4 astat ta a bub wIm Iek after yer faeC" In RfteeMve DttftttM. Aa !( ceavlet wlw menUy Mapa4.fr Jail at I.ydeatwrg, gwtli Afrlea, waa eaptured en a farm where ha waa matqucrndlRjc ai a pellceaMUi ts seareh of hlnwelf DaHy Reminder. The oammoBtr we let ovraelvM be- m aha bmt there to to Jeat ahevC Cleanest and neatest place In town the- new meat market. Turner block, Woods Ilroa. 40tf Oun for rent at Goodman's Itepalr Bhop. Advt. totf. REPUTATION FOR TRUTHFULNESS MAKES ADVERTISING PAY By HOLLAND, A OVERTISINQ pajrs. Kv " err ouft kaowa that. Bat uot all know exact))' why sbu how It pay aed why It con Uuue to pay coalluuous ad vertUcra It pays uecatia of the rep utation tho ndvortltor have I made for tolllUB tho truth, for fair dealing nnd for business honesty. ITIBWIOKKDTO LID, AND IT IB ALSO FOOLISH Just think bow extremely foolish It would be i to nay for adrcrtlslay spuco ' In w tilth to iprt'iiTl falto- i hoods. I Morchants know that their reputation for truthfulness ( In the advertisement U tbolr best business utaot. They ' know that to make tbolr ad vertUlnB valuable It must bo believed; It muat bo frith ful day ofter day, week after ' week, month after mouth. i Read tho advertisement In thla paper closely and remem ber that back of every state- ' ment ts the reputation or a leading merchant, a reputa tion he baa spent years In ac quiring nod which bo will guard closely '- " .. I . S-JlC.PenrxeyCo'Inc- J PRICE, UTAH. i I! JUST RECEIVE A New Shipment of Ladies' Redingaltal Suits, Brown, Blue and Greens '"m 11 .$14.75. $16.50, a$18.90. J im 11 Ladies' Coats in the new Styles and Coloril $4.98, $6.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, -M 2H : ' lM jf Ladies' Waists, Extra Values in Whifal I Crepes, Voiles and Lawns II - 98c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.98. M "fJi " II t Silk Crepe Waists, the very newest, $2.98,1 'II it Roman Stripe Silk Poplin, $1.25 yardl V "' V f "' T T '' f I ' ' 'V 'V V T V 'f 'f '?' 'FT FT'FT vvVTfBB nWM SMITH OPUFII (Continued from page one.) closer touch with activities throtiKh out the church; ward teactiliu li -e-Ing rapidly developed, but In thla some stakes are stilt Indifferent, hiro t an oportunlty to use aery priest and teacher and ery man holding the priesthood. Ailtlnr JloHtnly THhen. A moemnt ha bean Inauguruted to encyurage the monthly payment of tithe. President Hmlth said thla I the only proper ray to pay tltntntt; Latter-day Halnta should remember t. pay to the Lord what they own lilm before they use their means In other directions. Two companies erh day go through the temple to perforntjir dlnancea tor the living and tor the dead. The work of the bishop la h-Mli spiritual and temporal. Ilo should nut try to do all the work hlnwlf; he should dUlde the responsibilities with hi counselor and they In turn nhuild call In men who hold the prUstlinod to aanlst them. iuiiui:.vr hmitii atiTicuiat WOMISi'M WI1HIN(J AI'l'AltKIi With a parting Meaning from Preal dvnt Joseph V. Hmlth, work of the conference rame to a close Tuesday afternoon. The heud of the church praised those who had attended the sesnlons. both for their work at the conference and during the last alx mouths, and urgod that their ioal be Increased. The farewell messugo al so contained advice to the leader of the various department. President Hmlth urging thut the women of the church epecUlly bo more careful lest their conduct offset their teaching. Ho criticised tho extreme dreas of some women teacher and their ap parent weakness In regard to aome of the rulea of the church. Work of the conference continued through three daya. and at each of the six main aeiialona held In the tab ernaole, President Hinlth presided and practically nil of th. higher authori ties wero priseut Addresses cover. Ing i variety of subjects of Interest were given and an uxcellent program of music was heard at cooli session. A President Smith auld In hi faro well talk, the confeience hud beou n success and hod slioivn the church to be In n thriving condition. MODIHIILY l)lti:s.4i:i) WOWKN tuiini:j i'hom taiiuiinaom: With evident wrnth und Indlgnn tlon. President Hmlth addre,t. hi closing remark to the Mormon woin-" an. Borne, of whom, he said, hud been turned away front the taberniulv be cause of the disgraceful atleA In which they had bedecked themsuUnt lie said "Wo hae had to turn them away from the houo of flod becAtiae wo cannot vanotlon am h ungodl) m.,ae of dreaa. I am n aiding now. I om delivering . r lemn warn.ntr It the women Hko heed. There la lif. nlfloance in what I aay. Bomo of the lster w,0 nro BUppoaed to bo team- era In the church, far from setting the proper oxamplo to the young hao set tho opposite example and have encouraged the breaking of the word of wUdom and the defilement of themsolve with disgraceful fsi lonn of dreaa. We can give tho name of those to whom wo refer If they are wanted. New Print taperta! to Iteach Very III Matlk, While only a slight advance ha been made on paper up to thk time, The Advocate la advtaed by It whole ale house that a considerable rise In tho price of nearly every- grade hi Inevitable. The ordinary news print In particular U expected to reach the highest mark In the history of news paper manufacture. "There I a large Increased detnand for new print from Bouth America," write the Carter people, "due to their liuropeatr supply being cut off, and there will be a still more considerable demand from Ungtand, France and Spain, which countries huve been re ceiving most of their print from Nor way and Hweden. "It Is reported that tho call for new print In Pari alone has become so great that a slnglo dally puper ha Ita circulation l.BOJ.OOO copies and other paper In proportion, At thla critical moment the nupply has been crippled and paper Is now being rn, tloned out and publisher compelled to cut their Issue to mero bulletins, "Tho careful student of prevent commercial condition will be Im pressed with the utmosphere or un certainty which aeem to aurround all hulng and iwlllmr. Thla exuvta even among expert, each In hi own line. No one semns to know and very few aro willing to predict. 'Our price to day 1 mo and so. Wo will not quote you for tomorrow aeem to be the temper of the moment. Thla la but tho natural ooneo,uenci of our In ability to foretoll the duration and devastation o( tho European war.One thing aeem clear, that tho advances In all gradea of puper are necessary I and tt lit not unlikely that advance i will follow advance, a valuea must continue to climb until not only tho terrible strain of tho war Is relieved, but after, aa the period of recupem tlon must needs bo alow." Why Not Publish It, When uu want n fact to become genurully known, the right way la to publish IL Sir. Jo. Kallano, Peru, Ind.. whs troubled with beluhlng. sour Htomoch and frequent headachra. Hho writes "I feel It my duty to toll to othora what Chamberlain' Tableta hove done for me. They havo helped my digestion und regulated my bow el, Hlnco using them I have been entirely well." For tule by all deal era Ad t Placa He Hadn't Looked, Atlor learchlug 36 hour for a "lost hone," Al Slovens of NawTetk discovered that the animal had walk ad upitalra la the loft, TOR HUNT Furnished front room with bath. No. 4 Olson Plata. 40-41 Tho new meat market Wood llrus,, Turner blook 4of Un. FMsa.se.sM la worriM ssojBJ aew hiaaL Mm fMrs44JH he eaaaot Iani to put M a aH without twUtla hi moaMi nJM VOX. gALX OK IMIlj OsX) Mx-Imtm power 0t44jfl trla FalrkatUHi. Morse A wU 11m t4M wHh pttlleri, ! boltlfta;, .4. 4 u MstOS H IMMtatttaf Oo". jS Your J Dollari Buys! a lot of Flour, Salt, EM Coal or Mill Stuff ll days. Order by PHONE 8 and the ' BIu Dray 4 - "DO IT NOW . 3 -i liw) km SKonpiH elite i BAR !; Eliht-Yew Old C4 j! Brofrk WhbKy j i , a4 overytWa tt j9 i: CHASiAVERIli !; rmm, vtau. BBBaiklW V$i BBBflfll BBB BBBBBBBBBBgJBBgaBaiaarcaaJL? .-. -? . i ,, , JAfJ