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DOYOU I\NOOW 'Th tth BiMer .aoot val.ey is the largest of the famous fruit growing dtw4 isi.ot of The northwest? That the Sitter Root is larger than the combined areas of the Hood Aver, Wenatchee and Yakima valleys? That the Mcintosh Red apple attains its highest state of perfection in the Bitter Root? That the largest private irrigation scheme ever undertaken is being earried out its the Bitter Root? That there are, more than 500,000 acres of orchard lands in the Bitter Root? That there are hundreds of new settlers coming to the valley this sum mer? That the university settlement in the Bitter Root is bringing to the valley some of the most ealebrated college professors in the country, who wial make their summer homes here? That there are at least three other settlement plans to be carried out this summer, which will bring men of wealth, refinement and influence tho Bitter Root? That there i sno other distriAt so attractive as to scenery and olimate as the Bitter Root? The Bitter Root Valley `& Pacific Bope Lund Fdmerd for Its Perfect FrnJit and Its Great Profits ?'e Valley of Opportunit A single acre of land in this valley has been, lknowp to prothiee a net profit of over $1,800' in one year; $00 a mn al net profit from an acre of land is a common event. Crops never fail, fruit pests are unheard of and fatal diseases adheg stock, hogs acid poultry are unknown. Water for irrigating purposes in accessible and inex 'hatistible quantities. The beautif li mountain scenery, an abundance of pure water, hCalthful mo ntain air, unrivaled efhnate, good nmean of transportation, convenience to markets, good schools, elese proximity , state university, and the 1owest cost of living all combine to make this locality the modt ideal p ter foa home i tlbe eat northwest. k Write for free illustrated booklet. itterst Ro Valley rn aI Company i' HAMILTON, MONTANA BIG BLACKFOOT MILLING CQ. BONNER, MONTANA The Largest Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed ?ine Lumber i IN THE WEST Mills at Bonner, St. Regis and Hamilton, with an An nual Production of One Hundred and Sixty Million Feet. Complete factories for the manufacture of Box Shooks, Sash, Doors, Molding and all kinds of Interior Finish. Estimates Furnished From Plans Largest stock of seasoned timber always on hand for the prompt filling of orders for the com mercial trade. Write for price list. Retail yards it Butte, Helena and Missoula, dealing in Lumber, Mill Work, Lath, Coal, Lime, Building Paper, etc. The Missoula yard is now making deliveries of the 16-inch mill wood at $3.7" per cartload. Phone 106 and order a load. Big Blackfoot Milling Co. BONNER, MONTANA EQUITABLE LIFE Strongest in the World y not buy an up-to-date policy and have it backed by e strppest company? 1 aure now. % R£ FROR F. DROOKS 3 40 **Agent for Missoula. Counfy INDEPENDENT COMPANY '8 RUSHINf WORK ON IS BIT TE'i ROOT LINES. The material for the Independent 'Telephone company, toll lines and for the local exchange is arriving daily at the ditferent station afonM. the Bit, ter Hoot valley, the poles, wire and all material except crossarms for the Stevensvlili and the hi'ibrence ex changes are on the ground. Cable will be used in Stevensville instead of open wire in all of the business portion of the town, also at Hamilton. Cab' will be used in the alleys and streets in a der not to interfere with' I any other ii Aes that may be 'construct ed or under construction at the pres cnt time. This company is using the "cry beat of every thing that can be bought as it is proposed to give the best service that can be ;ive.n over tclepgione lines, and the Bitter Hoot valley line will be built in a way that any person living between the mountains from Missoula to Darby can have an up to date telephone at reasonable iates. Mr. Ball says, "Keep' your weather eye open and watch us grow." Arrangements are now being made with a view to having the telephone exchange at IHamilton in the office of the Bitter Rout Stock farm, hay ing the same partitioned off and the telephone company, occupying the room on the east side', of the office, having a space of 10 by 50 feet. INEIETCOPAPANY'. Hamilton, July 17.-The O. W. Kerr Investment company announces that another carload of prospective buyers for Bitter Root lands will soon leave 'h'ioago for this state. The private car is scheduled to leave the Windy city July 20, arriving in Hamilton July 23. This is the second carload to be brought out by the Kerr com pany, the first one having been about two weeks ago, and the officers of the company have stated that from this time on a private car will be.run to the Bitter Root twice a month. The company has ordered two touring cars for the use of the prospective buyers and these will be utilized in taking the vts torp, on their trips through the va ipy. KCIL MEETS ~N SWER PBOPOSUisf Hamilton July 17.-A special meet lng of the city council was hold this evening, and it was decided to ask H. S. Lord to draw up plans and aeo~fffations for the new sewer system for the city. Mr. Lord will draw the plans and send them to the state board of health at Helena, and if they are approved, bids will be called for. It is estiiated that the system will ,cost the city $17,500. The council will meet in regular session and bids will be asked for. IAMILOEII[ Hamiltoin, July 17.-Dr. W. P. Mills f 'Missoula is.registered at the Rt valli. P. S. Pease of Spokane is a business visitor in Hamilton. J. R. Beise of Helena is a guest at the Ravalli, W. J. Stringfellow of St. Louis is a business visitor in the, valley. H H. Reed of Minneapolis is look ing OV'r' lands in the valley. J. R. Buckley of San Prancisco is registered at the Ravalli. S. *L. Moyer of Salt Lake is spend ing a few days in the valley. W. A.. Frakier of Helena is a busi ness visitor in Hamilton. Charles Stevens of Stevensville called on friends in Hamilton Satur day. N..J. Hanson of Salt Lake is a busi ness visitor in Hamilton. Charles A. Miler of Darby spent Saturday in Hamilton. L. V. Lafonel of Chicago is reg istered at the Ravalli. DAILY CUT IS 100,000 FEET. Hamilton, July 37.-in an interview today with a Missoulian reporter, J. H. Totman, manager of the Anaconda Copper Mining company's mill, said that this year's cut would be the best ever made by the mill, saying that 100,000 feet of lumber is now being cut daily. If nothing happens, this daily cut will be nlaintained throughout thb season. This news will be greeted with joy by the many people in the valley who are dependent on the mill for their livelihood. PLEASED WITH HAMILTON. Hamilton, July 17.-iThe nati ol bank examiner, H. T. Wilson of Seat tIe, who spent Friday in Hamilton, spoke very highly of Hamilton and congratulated the new bank on the fine showing it made and said it would have a charter by the 1lth of July. GO TO SEATTLE. Hamilton, July 17.-W. H. Roberts and son left Saturday morning for Seattle. Mr. Roberts expeets to he goni Abolut 1t days and while away 11ill purchase his holiday g'" ds. M, T THIRTEEN MEN OF FOREIGN BII TH tAI4. OUT NATURAL IZATI-ON PAPERS. The rush for reservation land is well illustrated at the count house these days, the number of first citizenship papers being taken out exceeding the record of many months. Yesterday 13 men, representing many foreign coustriies, declared their intention to becoth eitiaens of these United States and were given their first papers. They are 44 follows: Whitney Eail Decker; a muStlVe of Canada; Earl El oner Swansoarn a native of Sweden; Ar thur Yphannes Olson, of Sweden; James K(onstanthinet Carakitsos and his brother, Spires 1 onstantinon Car akitsos, natives of Greece; Alfred Rudoltph Christainon, Denmark; Lars Auguet Yohannesson, Sweden; Christ Pagageargin, Greece; Emit Paul Fin ne, Germrany; a Ewald Albert Peter Boeckner, Gerdd y. JAPS ARE fAYORED BY T1E_ RIAULliONS Seattle, July 17.-According to own ers of American halibut fishing ves sels, the recent order forbidding Ameri cane to use herring bait in British Columbia waters is intended to force 4 cans to put their ships under ritish flag. and transfer their s "ess to the Canadian side as thie ,n company has already dot e5 merican fishermen say that Je fishermed are given every privilege over A4ireraeans by the reg ulations just promulgated by the Do minion council. NOIIS Of' WA[[AC;E Special to The Daily Missoulian. Wallace, July - 17.-B. F. O'Neil chairman of the reRgiblican state cen tral coinmittep, pre0 dent of the Ida ho Norther ralit' resident pf two banks 1 Tis c$ and the holder of many other offices and honorary positions, vi1ib b se n in a: new role when he sels, abhorshair' bridle next week to atd a conxlct who. Is serving a life term in the Utah state peniten tiary. The plsioo r whose name is James Lyfich bi$4^ of 1 persdnally I thikiown to Mr. O'Neil wrote such an effective letter to the well known bki4er t t Mr. O'Neil coi$Ud ot red raja ' the 4~ The long crosscut on the Ben Hur property near Saltese is in 865 feet and the veiIy wlil 'p pt, probably it side the next 100 f4et. In the upper workings a fine ure showing was made. The shaft on the Josephine mine near Saltese is down to 150-foot lWvel and has been in ore all the way down. A drift on the ledge will be run. The mine is under lease and bond to Wal lace men who have installed a hoist ing plant and other machinery for ex tensive work. The crosscut of the vein at the Butte & Coeur d'Alene property ad joining the Boston & Colby in west ern Montana has one five feet and much oxidized copper and tale Is ex posed. The vein was tapped when the crosscut tunnel was in 250 feet and a crosscut of the vein is being, run to learn its width. Put in Jail very accurately describes anyone's feelings who is confined to the house with an attack of rheumatism, lum bago, stiff joints or muscles. Ballard' Snow Liniment will cure the trouble, relieve the pain and make you as sup ple as a two-year-old. Sold by George Zreishelmer. TRRI'AThD LANDS Land of the McIntosh Red, Where Five Acres Will, Sup port a Family. GOLDEN Ofl'OaTUNITY TO HOME SEEKER AND INVESTOR I offer for sale the best lands in the valley. Improved and unimproved tracts, five and ten-acre tracts, sold on easy payments. Address all correspondence to Office Next toMostaffice HIamit *arlento. JOE 81tELPIORN, 1. 13 HELGERSON AND NEN'NY HE. 4ERSO$'R 1 LEAD GUILt'YV. Charles Johnson, charged with pett larceny, for steal in8 ettle of whbl key from the Milit, sajopay was tried In e t cout db ,Justie ,of th f eae Small yesterday and found guilty. fle received a sehitence of 15 days in the dounty jail, Ntarry W. Linton, agrested a few, da's " 4go !for kiko ngl :. k5sehger Oit a ,dqur. d'Aleie to in wlth: his foot, was Arraigned yesterday before Justlae gniali ba4. took the stgttitoay tihe of 24 hours in which to Ifead. Joe Sheihorn, I. B. 1teigerson and. Henry Welgerson, accused;of petty lar ceny, for stegallng about $35 orth of lumber belenging to O. I . Baldwin, pleaded guilty before Ju tice Sniall yesterday and on their titomnse to pay BelTdwisn the cost of the loasiber, they were fined. $5 each adt costs.: SENATORQtGRADY WINS. Hamilton, July 17.-In a race held iere today near the stock farm be, :wean Lady Patten, owned by RoberfL >eaves, and Senator Grady, owned by :he Daly ihterests, moch honsey :habged ,hands, the Winner, Senator Irady, n iktdk many friends by prov ng hiorselff the better of the two In his face;, although he lost to his rival )f July 4. .The winner was ritiden by Tarry South. The match was the out tome of the rdee on Juty 4, when the oser today provedýherseItSthe best for .bat day and created .mbwh escct ement. RIEWS OF FTM( Special Correspondence. Potomac, July 1.-,-Mrs. Albert Hal gave a farewall party Satuvday eten Ing in honor of Mrs% W. 9. K4ly, whc is about to mote to Mihsopls. Card: were played until a late Ahour. :The winners Nkere rs. J. Tyaokl of Mis" soula and Mrs. Clarence Sslith pf Po tomac. Those presenA wore Mr.! and Mrs. W.. H. Xltily, Ir. aad Mrs. W Duquette, Mr. gnck , clarence Smith, Mr. and MfsJM1We I, l r. and Mrs. W. McDonouglt .Miss -Ursula Wheeler, Miss J'loreite '9r"sI ;Qt - soula, Mrs. James Tyaek oaf Missoula, Professor Henry Am raitc, od MEate, Messrs. Jay Ducq qtte, IE Mitchell, Bert and Earl Hal. Miss Emily Siocum~ turned Thurs day from th' tO e re she had been to see the e Lt. Inian hce. Miss Kathtrf d eturned this week frolio MissoulO, where she has been visiting Mrs. Wilfred Tru deau of West Pine street. Kenneth McDonal .and Walter Du quette were in Missoula- this week. Joseph McCdok of the Landing mare a hurried trip to Potothac tIis, week. Mr. and Mrs. Wllfreid Trudeau and son, also Miss BStlara Haln of Ham burg, Iowa, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly this week. Frank A. Nelsoin of Missoula was a Potomac visitor Sunday. Notice. The board of county commissioners of Missoula cotpty will meet as a board of equalization beginning Mon day, July 19. / F. W. KUPHAL, County Clerk. 'SPEND YOUI VACATION AT Medicine Springs Where you o enjoyia largei con crete plunge, 5I%315 feet; 1where eyu can find the time 4t flsnrg in the state; where* ,he water cafl't-be beat in the state. Address all mail to C. M. Smith, Medicine Springs, south of Darby Corner. postoffiee:. E. Int. "SI'ITH, Prop. Ward's CtYe fitter RgQt Va1gy THE BEST IRRIGATED LAND IN WESTERN MONTANA. The avaiaMble water supply is inexhaustible and capable' of irrigating 15,000 aer a `df the 'best 'orchard and ari known. Only twenty minutes' ride from Hamiton, th* county Telephone, public schools, railroad, rirral free 4e Write for free illustrated booklet. Address all corres pondence to !.M.WARP a titon, - a Wgpn Vp Come 1 Fall iin tanl be a booster.A Call and see J. 0. Read; the orig;lna booster of the ` itter Root Vt'ey at the STEL HAMILTON is rd y'e right;' si ble is good and the accommodations are first dlass. HAMILTON, MONT., the heart of the Bitter Root Valley General Contractors and 1uildus We contract brick, cement, stone and fraime bSitldig. We furnish plans and specifications on solicitation. F. I. ICHOLS- SON JAM LTON, " T4NAS Twenty acres with 14 acres in bearing orchard; good 10-room house and improvements; jwo miles from Hamilton. Price X5,000; easy toerms; good cr op this year. GEORGE F. B4OO($ HAMILTON, IRM0&T. Third Street, Opposite City Hall. Exceptionalppertit 5,10 afd 20 Acre Tracts in te B Atta R Va Wil Makie Anybae 1np ent THE BITTER ROOT-the land of the Mc(lntib E4g -Is the place .to tie. to Golden opportunity is here at last, Instead of paying $1,000 to $2,000 per acre for orchard land, the pri e current in Washington, come to the Bitter Root a4 mlook over the splep did opportunity presented. The Marcus Daly estate offers choice acre age at $75, $100, $125, $150, $200 and up to $500 per acre; prices varying according to improvements. Many tracts have houses and barns on them and are under high state of cultivation. Easy tqrms, 2 .,per cept cash, balance in 10 annual payments, with interest at 6 per ;ent., r annum. *p et~ Send for one of the handsomely illustrated and desOriptive booklet, or, better still, take a couple of days off, and go to Hamilton anh !look the situation over. The choicest small fruits, apples and vegettbles' thrive on this selected land. º ' The Daly estate water rights are the oldest and most reliable of a" in the valley. I4AM etsON, 41NIAHinA, Or to Welch & Harrin, n Agents, I14 Higgins Avenuet Miesoul ý Montana Abstract aid iuaraty co. WILl. CAVEWitiageW 128 West Ceda,' Stieet. Frittesri years' experience with Mti. Sosla "COnty eorma. AbaifrQAta guaranteed. P'hones: iUFice, E5; reia 44ixce, 415 BIacJ. Ir. E. H. Freewe PHYSIGIAN '*No (~RGEONW Special attention to disease. of women. Suite 36 Higgins Blook, Third Floor. Tslephone 517. Missoula. I ~ PAINTING, J. E*P~i~1 APERHANGINO, Estimates. 'deierf fily furnished. Contract wirk a 5poQops.I y,.. K SlioP o uisU3.of Siiapard hotel; Tele p BRNGe 084. }31UNG QU1CK~ 1tEULTd. Bitter Root valley wheat s used in. the making of R4vaWi Flou VTS BEST FOR THAT REASON Hamilton Flour Mill Co., E$milton, Montana Don't Wait for something to turn up. 1et M[issoulian Want Ads turn shomething-up for you. UIJUNU QUICIK 1t]USUThL