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CASCADE MEN RECEIVE BUT FEW HOUSE COMMITTE E ASSIGNMENTS E. H. Cooney Is Appointed to One Commiiiee, Printing, of Which Harvey Blomquist Is Chair man; H. R. Stevens on Four Committees. Special to The Daily Tribune. Helena. Jan. 10.—Although with the appointment Monday of 14, of the regular standing committees of the house there still remain quite a num ber of committees to be filled. There appears to be a rather unequal distri bution of assignments to Cascade county members with E. II. Cooney, one of the leading and most experienced members, being shown the least eon . sideration. IT. It. Stevens received assignment to four committees in the list an nounced Mo_iday. while J. W. Roberts was named upon three, and Ai<>x Goodman upon one. Both Harvey Blomquist and Carl Boorman have been named upon two committees. Only one chairmanship has so far gone to a Cascade county man, Blom quist, being made chairman of the print ing committee. Cascade county assignments follow: Roberts—Ways and means, educa tion and affairs of cities. Cooney—printing. Stevens—highways, fish and game, mines and mining, and irrigation and water rights. Goodman—house employes. Blomquist—printing, and journal. Boorman — appropriations, public morals, charities and reforms. The committee assignments an nounced Tuesday by Speaker Gibson follow: Ways and Means: Bergeson of Chouteau, chairman; Faust of Granite, vice-chairman; Roberts of Cascade; Spencer of Carbon; Brown of Lewis and Clark; Daily of ^lissoula; Green of Flathead; Skulason of Sanders; I'ixon of Yellowstone; Cavanaugh of Silver Bow; Lnkin of Custer; Conser of Fallon; Johnson of Fergus; Rick ard Of Roosevelt; Reid of Wibaux. Highways: McQuarrie of Missoula, chairman; Dowlin of Yellowstone, vice chairman; Felton of Chouteau; Faust of Granite; Green of Flathead; Knuds vig of Valley; Covell of Fergus; Wade of Silver Bow; Iteid of Wibaux; Cady of Lincoln; Sickler of Rosebud; Spratt of Judith By sin; Williams of Broad water; Stevens of Cascade; Rohling of Teton. Fish and game — Brooks of Park, chairman; Chatfield of Lewis and Clark, vice chairman; Sales of Gallatin; Braisier of- Silver Bow; Stevens of Cascade; Ray of Stillwater; Cadv of and Clark: Daily of Missoula; (Jood- i man of Cascade; Rouleau of Silver j Bow; Buell of Gallatin; Shoemaker of j Lewis and Clark; Ray of Stillwater; -r • i r> • £ t> i -1 Lmooln Perrine of G acier; Belev n ., .1 i -iv. h „ Ar- i Wheatland; Wallace of Missoula: Aus-, tin of Sweet Grass: Skulason of j Srfjpders; Felton of Chouteau; Fair- ; grieve of Carbon: Scharnikow of Powell. s I . Fairs and Expositions—Reid of Wi- j beaux, chairman; Chatfield of Lewis ' Lakin of Custer; Dowlin of Rosebud; Hanson of Daniels. Banks and Banking—Wilcomb of Madison, chairman; Covell of Fergus; Œoomeu s Corner ST. AGNES CHAPTER TO BE ENTERTAINED Members of St. Agnes chapter of . . . ... ... , ... , the' Episcopal guild will be entertained this (Tuesday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kellogg, 2111 Central avepue. MID-YEAR W. C. T. U. MEETING AT HELENA Mrs. 1*. W. Haynes, president of the Cascade county union of the Woman's Chrstian Temperance union, anil Mrs X. T. Lease, treasurer of the county union,.leaves this (Tuesday) morning for Helena where they will attend the state mid year executive meeting of the union. There will be a meeting in the evening, and others during the day, Wednesday. The final meeting will be held Wednesday eveing. REGULAR W. C. T. U. MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will take place this (Tuesday) evening at the -Jvliome of tlie president, Mrs. Melvin \JpRowe, lOÜfi Second avenue north. U. C. T. LADIES TO MEET. The IT. C. T. ladies will meet, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. J. Finn, 1216 Second avenue south. Members unable j to attend are asked to telephone to | Mrs. Finn. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Gro wo's Laxative Bregma ~>t*n Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo (O' The genuine bears this signature 30c. ' I Faust of Granite; Ogden of Lewis and Clark; Berglin of Liberty; Swift of Treasure; Smith of Flathead; Johnson of Fergus; Kemp of Missoula: Spencer of Carbon; Bergeson of Chouteau; Scharnikow of Powell; Johnson of Deer Lodge; Geis of Fergus; Beley of Wheatland. Labor—Fairgrieve of Carbon, chair man; hunter of Musselshell, vice chair man; Smith of Flathead, Shoemaker of Lewis and Clark, Snell of Silver Bow, Brown of Mineral, Goodlanl of Silver Bow, Dunn oi Deer Lodge, Penewell of Custer, .'toner of Sheridan, Hanson ;f Daniels. Education—Gullidge of Prairie, chairman; Ray of Stillwater, vice chair man; Swift of Treasure, Crumbaker of Chouteau, Johnson of Silver Bow, Bell of Meagher, Hathaway of Ravalli, Ken yon of Blaine, Rodgers of "Beaverhead, Peden of Big Horn, Ogden of Lewis and Clark, Roberts of Cascade, Conser of Fallon, Provinse of Carbon, Haynes of Chouteau. Livestock and Public Ranges—Felton of Chouteau, chairman ; Anderson of Custer, vice chairman; I'errine of Gla cier, Scofield of Powder River, Sickler of Rosebud, Charters of Fergus, Wil liams of Broadwater, Reid of Wibaux, Dunbar of Gallatin, Dowlin of Rose bud, Ogden of Lewis and Clark, Rohl ing of Teton, Swift of Treasure, l'helps of Valley, Riggs of Jefferson. Mines and Mining—Treloar of Sil ver Bow, chairman; English of Deer Lodge, Fairgrieve of Carbon, Allen of Madison, Hunter of Musselshell, Good land of_ Silver Bow, Stevens of Cas cade, Warren of Silver Bow, Riggs of Jefferson, Troy of Hill, Brown of Min eral, Dunbar of Gallatin, Johnson of 1 Deer Lodge. Affairs of Cities—McDonald of Sil- Î ver Bow. chairman; Roberts of Cas cade; Kemp of Missoula; Rixon" of VuiiAirc^Ati /.ci i J T i <• <, k s Shoemaker of Lewis and | 'r )W r°. f V °i» Sdver i of Silver Bow; English of Deer Lodge; | Larson of Richland; lroy of Ihn; Ivng n Silver Bow; ( Covell of I-ergus; I.akin of Custer. ; Constitutional Amendments — Eng- j lish of I>eer Lodge, chairman; Cavan augh of «Silver Bow; O'llara of Ravalli; Rodgers of Beaverhead; Haskell of i Dawson. land: Gillette of Valley; Peden of Big j Horn; Troy of Hill; Dowlin of Rose bud: La kin of Custer; MacDonald of Flathead. Federal Relations—Haskell of Daw son, chairman: Warren of Silver Bow; Knud s vi g of Vallev: Stoner of Sheri of,,i„„. li' , dan: Mnith of Flathead. Irrigation and Water Rights—Faust of Granite, chairman: Perrine of Gia eier; Stevens of Cascade; Riggs of Jcf ferson; Johnson of Silver Bow; Vii Mains of Broadwater; Sale of Gallatih; j Parsons of I'ondera : Larson of Rich-' Journal*—Johnson of 1 ice chairman; (Trumbaker of Hathaway of Ravalli; Dodds head; Blomquist of Cascade. CITY FEDERATION TO HEAR REPORTS [ J be City Federation of Women's or , gan i z atiotis will hold its regular meet | j j | \ sacred program will be given by ' the Tuesday Musical club, Tuesday nf- I ternoon at 2:4.1 o'clock in the palm ' room at Hotel Rainbow. A paper on j "Sacred Music" will be given by Mrs. j L. A. Jenkin. Mrs. A. E. Barkemever. i ing this (Tuesday) evening at 7:.'U) ! o clock in the women's room at the Young Men's Christian association. The committee for gathering books aukl magazines for the sanitarium will make its report. A report will also be given by the commitV' on arrangements for the lecture on "Hamlet." Mrs. H. It. Mitchell will tell of her trip to Mis soula and (ïalen. SACRED PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN BY MUSICAL CLUB V. E. Barkemeyer, j iVilliam Pankoniri. : M ss Opal Marsh, Henry Brandt, Stephen Gaylord anil John Clark will be among the singers on the program. WINIFRED BLACK WRITES ABOUT Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. BUYING RUGS. ' If I mere a rich merchant and owned a big shop or had an interest in a large ' and busy store, I would pick out some elderly, pfeiinlv dressed woman of my acquaintance and send her shopping to my place once in a while, and when she got home from the shopping trip. I'd have her come and see me. and tell me what happened all the way round. A saw a little old lady, in a rusty black dress, looking for an inexpensive rug the other day, and in one place she waited three-quarters of an hour be fore any of the salespeople would even speak to her. In another place nobody waited on her at all—and yet she hail her money in her purse all ready to spend. Money that she had worked hard to earn, and the rug was going to be her wedding present to her soil's wife. She was very anxious to get some thing really pretty and something that the new little wife would honestly like. I had some shopping of my own to do, but somehow I got. interested in that rug, a.;id I went with the little old lady and watched—and, yes, I'll confess it, listened and she never even knew it. Finally we came to a very expensive shop, and the man who sold rugs was a Grand l'erson with an English accent, but when he saw the little old lady in rusty black, something laughed in his eyes—not something cynical or careless or unkind, but something good and gentle—and he left the two salesper sons who were making themselves most agreeable to him. and took the little old lady in rusty black under his wing, and. before she knew it. she bad told him about her son and bis sweetheart and bow anxious she was to get just exactly the right thing in the way of a rug. The Grand Person tlieu sent some body to a far-off conner of the shop ' - A n JD TuRM ROUNJD AtfD H oumö £>eciï >6 T hat PERHAPS £FT£R ALL IT WOULD D o AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? - and You put t T on - AMD look at Y ourself r T HE MIRROR W hen T he wife D igs LAST WINTERS SUIT our of the attic AND as KS You " do You vuanjt it THIS YÊAR" ■ m » m AMD Vou put Y our HANDS "CASUAL UKç jnj thê pockets A KJ ö FIMO 3n/e of THEM - 4 Y'f, 6 -t\ whole quarter that had ßeew OVERLOOKED THE SUIT \AJA5 PUT AWAV- |4 - M - AWj IT a _ AND 6 Lor* Yi/S FBEtlM ? T A TA TA tva tva Î f"/ 1 1> " !Il> ' 1 ■V 1, ' ar r "K »' s, f. '° f w ' H , l °, <>i(1 of la, !VT ? ?i ,V ,ay 'i m i marked down, the Grand Person said, | , h( . k d h h t „ ,. o! f t , i ,-urtains, and, what do you think | v , b( , n he )o(lkt , d , (h „ j f ai it was loW(M . than h( . tboU ght, and ( there would be enough left to bnv two ; pairs of curtains! j . , , ,, And the Grand Person went to the i draperies department with the little old lady himself. And the draperies man thought she was a queen in disguise or something, and worked as hard to show her exactly the light kind of cur tains for two windows, as if she'd been g"ing to buy out the store. Xo wonder the Grand Person is a floor manager or something—he's a human being as well as a business man. And he knew just liow bewildered and anxious the litrle old lady was the min ute he looked at: her. and how tired and ouraged she was getting when he j si S tlt lli r * 1 wopder if he ' j ,. 11 new, too, the warm surge of comfort that went over lier when he took her under his protection and acted as it' she were worth looking at even if she was old and tired and a little What a great thing it is to b gentleman—even if you can only show it in the courtly manner with which you sell a rug! I saw a man in one of the rug de partments that very day who acted as if every one who came in to I'.ok at a rug was a conceited nobody who had to be taken down somehow, and he was the one appointed by Those on High to accomplish the task. He had a bullying, dictatoral man ner. and a contemptuous smile that ought to i>; j t him out on the country road breaking stones for a living. Does He Know? I wonder what kind of a crushed. | scared little woman he keeps locked up in the place he calls "home." But. most of all, I wonder how on earth he keeps hi- p-:- : t'on for five minutes. ' I wouldn't buy a rug of him if he . gave it to me half-price, and ev-ry floor in my house were bare. I wonder if hi ever realizes why his sales are so few. or if he til nks shoppers are a hen headed lot, anyhow, and don't know what they want or why they want if Yes. if I were a bijj merchant I'd get old Aunt Sally to come i i from the country every so often and go shop ' ping not only in my own shop, but in I every other shop in town. And I'd ' have my stenographer in the room with j her notebook handy, when Aunt Sally j began to tell me the story of her day's i rounds. s-habbv? * ' ' < L j : ' Blaine County 3choci Fund Is Apportioned Special to The Daily Tribune. Ilarlem. Jan. 10.—County Superin tendent Elizabeth Crookshanks has ap portioned the general and library funds among the various school districts, and i as many of the districts were broke at 1 this, the clerks have been busy set tling accounts for the last. year. liar- I Jem school district received i The county treasurer also reports that | the high school fund in this county has | been collected and apportioned to the ! three high schools, as follows: Chinook,' S14.SÖO.70; Harlem, Zurich. ! $7r,3.1!>. A Woman's Recommendation. Mrs. I). T. Tryor, Franklin Av., Ot sego, O., writes: "Nine years ago I was very much afflicted with kidney trouble. I bought different kinds of medicine, but all to no effect, until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney ! is Piils- I realized so great a benefit ; from the use of that box that I feel safe in recommending Foley Ividnev Pills to any kidney sufferers." They re lieve backache, sore muscles, rheu matic pains and bladder ailments Adv. < of C. FUNERAL IN CHINOOK FOR CLAUDE DOWEN Special to The Daily Tribune. Chinook, Jan. 10.—Funeral services for Claude Down, who was killed last week between Glacier Park and Sum mit: by being run over by a snowplow, were conducted on Friday at the Meth odist church in Chinook by Rev. Reuben Dutton. Burial was made in the Chinook cemetery. Mr. Do we ii is survived by bis wife mid two brothers. Thomas and Rupert, and a sister, Mrs. James McCoy of Chinook. tives. BLAINE SCHOOL OFFICIAL VISITING IN CALIFORNIA Special to The Daily Tribune. Chinook, Jan. S.—County Superin tendent of Schools Miss Elizabeth Crookshanks, has been granted a six weeks' leave of absence by the county commissioners, and expects to leave next week for California, where she will spend her vacation visiting rela of of E Addi essii : American \\ in this fit : that the ilce' reached "w ; is just" to | ! the prev.-'iliti been m;i nt. . too gl.-i i." ^ the public is pay the j inv'l'.' : d NeV. | Hei< ' . M m- in 1 TEXTILE MILES': Public Attitude Blamed by President of American Woolen Company. Lawrence. Mass., Jan. 10.— The pub lic attitude is against maintaining the wages of textile workers at high war time rates. William Wood, president of the American Woolen company, said Monday night in reference t<> the re duction of 22V» per cent in the wages of operatives in the 50 mills of that company which was announced Monday. This cut brought into the lower vage levels of the textile trade in New Ei g iring ' anf ^ '' M * ' ast important manufat interest involved. the overseers of the j lolen company's four roilis i ■ a dinner. Mr. Wood said j • 'on !•» readjust wages was I h a full regard for what j • »mpany's worker*. "If : rate of wages could have ' . j 1 would have only l een j said, "but the attitude of j against it. They will not j ^ which the present v ages j "c must all of us bow to I c corporations Fiie Their Articles n filed i' inobiu. 11*. Articles of ineor ; the statehousf i M- ( ilea! of Great Fa! Martin. < >. P. < 'a n. < 'hui li - F. A. Ilo.el : eapitaii -;>! >> i is subseriiied. The Flint < on .'<• ri hern Mutual < >il Co. -, formed by Earnest T. \"lson, Herman !.. Mo W. Lemon. Alex Ihiffy. ; T. Latham, with a of of which $7 L n * i 1 I i | | ! ! is subscribed •nt <'reek Telephone company dissolved. Tl.. «.'renn; of the West Co. of lol'i: :• ' as increased the fro 'i e - H.'.iiitO to $1;10,000 'i'lie Io ta Uho fraternity of the Sig ma i 'hi ehapter house company has bee» formed in Bozeman by J. M. ilam ütoii. M. 11. Spaulding. 11. P. Griffin, < . X Arnett without capital. T!':< 1 '-.don Hail Co. of Missoula has eased the capitalization from $10, ;:0f> to .*,-!.1.0O0. " ' Ueinhard Hardware Co. of Mis son"'a lui • changed the name to that of the Cornet- Hardware Co. The Trcssler Lumber Co. of Malta, formed by W. J. Tressler, .T. M. Bray ton and !.. .1. Tressler with a capitaliz ation of <100, of which $,'500 is sub scribed. The Bonanza Oil and Gas Co. of Helena, for mining and oil, formed by Aaron Rosenfield, George II. Lyman, Sam Goodman. Joseph King. Isaac Rosenfield with a capitalization of $10.000, all of which is subscribed. The Troy Supply Co. of Troy, mer cantile business, formed by D. P. Fewkes. I i. I*. Merzell and Ii. J. Ed mond,- with a capitalization of $."0,000, of which $.".000 Ts Noiwcribed. The; Pyramid Petroleum "Co. of I.ew istown!"' formed Tty TT. E. Oseheii of Spokane and Fred M. Parrel! and W. C. Perkins of Lew'stown with a cap italization of $100.000, of which $300 •apita'ization j Choteau Oil Outfit Flans to Drill on Willow Creek Dome { j j j ! j Special to The Daily Tribune. Choteau, Jan. 10.—The Choteau Oil Co.. it is announced, plans to begin drilling by April 1 on the company's S.SO-acre holdings on the Willow Creek structure, 32 miles west of here. Two hundred acres are on the axis of the structure, which government geologists have reported among the most prom ising of the state's new fields. It is reported here that the E. A. Burban company of West Virginia, one of the largest companies interested in Choteau field will start drilling opera tions soon. It. already has 15 carloads of equipment oil its holdings. j j I ! Cover with wet baking soda— afterward apply gently— VICKS W VARORUB Over " 7 Million Jan Used Yearly j tie of If Refinery Foundation at Miles City Ready, Waiting for Brick Miles City, Jan. 10.-—The concrete foundation for the oi! refinery at Miles ',ty has been completed and commenee !ie:it. on the superstructure is await ing only the arrival of brick from Lew istown. A pumping station on the Yellowstone river will supply the water needed for the refinery. The Sinclair Oil Co.. which secured leases on a considerable indicated oil acreage north of .Miles City has an nounced its intention to withdraw from the field because of inability to obtain oil leases land owned by the Ni-> - thorn Pacific within the structure, which would give if sufficient territory to warrant extensive exploitation. j i j I j : ' j j j j I ATTEMPT FOILED BY Dublin Castle Officers and Woman Ambushed W hile Out Driving. Dublin, Jan. 10.—A sensational at tempt was made Monday morning to assassinate two officers who, with the wife of one of them, were riding in a touring car in the outskirts of Dublin. The car was riddled with bullets but the driver speeded up and escaped with his passengers to Dublin castle. One of the officers was wounded. The attacks were made on th< the first at Charlont bridge, a mile •sir. f . , . r .i i- i C from the heart of the city. Eight,men subjected the machine to a fusillade of revolver shots, according to the author ities, and one of the attacking party mounted the running board and twice fired point blank ar the woman in the machine. The bullets passed through j her clothing but she was not wounded. The car raced away but shortly af terward a cart was driven across the road and a number of men opened a hot fire. The car again escaped. The 1 11 i, « * f ï i t. ~ I i.l j J * > I. Uli identity of the occupants has not been disclosed Doheney Interests to Bring Several RlfifS tO Oil Fields' 5 j . , J rr~n ~T. Speeiai to 1 he Daily tribune. Roundup. Jan. 10.—John D. Hoff, j representative of E. L. Dohenv, prom incut, oil operator, has returned to Roundup after an absence of two months, and will reside here for the time. His family returned with him. Mr. Hoff, who is an oil geologist of note, states that. Mr. Anderson, per sonal rercsentative of the Doheneys will arrive here shortly and make final arrangements for their operations in this field. He states that it is their intention to place several rigs in the j field during the year and undertake j some extensive development Several ; thousand acres arc held by Mr Hoff, m the southeast extension of the Big Wall structure, which is now being ! drill Dc : , V„ ,,-i "..s i died by the Ohio Oil company and j -riney Brothers syndicate. Mr. Hoff j has resided in Roundup for almost a year and has made a thorough exam ination of nearly every structure in the Roundup field. RETURN TO UNIVERSITY. Special to The Daily Tribune, Harlem. Jan. 10. Miss Eloise Stor e.v, David Ring and Walter Hohen re turned to Missoula Wednesday to re sume their studies at the state univer sity after spending the holidays at home. Are You Fat? Ï l T T»i • Just 1 ry 1 his Thousands of overfat people have be come slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Pre scription Tablets, those harmless lit tie fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait for the doctor's advice. Go now to the druggist or write to the Marmola Co.. 4fil2 Wood ward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and for one dollar procure a large case of these tablets. They reduce two, three or four pounds a week without exercise, diet ing or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat, try this today. - H Harmon of Gallatin Senator County Gives Notice of Agri cultural Bill Proposed. ui tc i The Daily Tribune. Helena, Jan. 10.—Co-operative mar i.etinir and buying associations to be • - no-ed of men in the agricultural or horticultural industries would be legal ized by the provisions of a bill which > to be introduced by Senator W. E. Harmon of Gallatin county for which" notice was given Monday. It author ! izes the formation of such associations "instituted for the purpose of mutual help and not hav'ng capital stock or • conducted for profit." The bill will provide that five or I more persons engaged in the produc tioti of agricultural or horticultural! ! crops may form a non-profit co-opera j tive association to carry on the busi-j j ness of storing, processing, shipping or market'ng such agricultural or iiorticu! ! rural products. Crop Contracts' Text. I nder the subject of crop contracts, j the bill reads: I "The by-laws may require the mem j tiers to sell all or any part of their j specifically enumerated agricultural or ■ horticultural products and to buy all or j any part of their specifically emimerat 1 supplies exclusively through the as soeiation: but. in such case may speci fy a reasonable period, in each year, during which any member by giving to , the association the -notice prescribed in I ! he bylaws, may withdraw and be re 1 leased from his obligation to employ the ! sorv >''es of the association in respect to j SUP h products and " supplies Three on Directorate. The board of directors of each asso ciation is to consist of three members to be elected for one. two and three year terms and their successors each for three years. The association would have the power to acquire or sell all k:nds of real and personal property necessary to carry on its business. Ë p -•onsent of two-thirds of the mem i i - j ' an y' ass oeiation may co-operate j , Hn - v other association formed tin der the provisions of this bill for the more economical conduct of their sev eral businesses. Power to Form Locals. The associations are to have the) '• local to be I j piesi nted at meetings of the parent association bv delegates. Two or more ; j associations may consolidate i j Another bill along i trodu d by Senator banned. j Special to The Dailv Tribune j I.ibl.v, Jan. 10—judge C W Pom ; ero> of Kalispeli is here holding his first term of court in Lincoln countv. His term started the first of the yea ! Matters coming up before him' will the same line^ in ! .mil lin. s III- j ,i , ft ,'in mon would ; pioAuie tliat voting at. business sessions must be in person, only, proxies being Judge Pomeroy Holds First Term of Court in Lincoln County i .„auers coming up betöre him will i j probably keep him here until the mid-! j die of the week. A trial jurv will i jury probably be drawn to report about the middle of February. Accompanying j the judge is his daughter. Miss Yelnia j Pomeroy, court stenographer. HOW TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. A well known resident of Cincinnati. Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and *4 ounce glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very lit tle cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob tained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy aud does not rub off." >7533 mt ^»pectaUp ê>i)op Silk Underwear 25% Discount 417 Central Ave. KSSZZ We Object to Throwing Doors Wide Open With 1,819,272 Jobless in U. S. Washington, Jan. 10.—Protection for the American laborer from foreign "im ports" on an equality with the protec tion accorded American products by tariff laws, was asked of the senate immigration committee Monday by Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. Mr Morrison added that til? position of the federation was that of straight-out protection, without any reservation for a period of two years, from alien labor. ! "We object," said Mr. Morrison, "to j throwing the doors wide open, flooding i the American labor market with cheap i European labor and denying the Amer ica -l workers the same protection vou ! give his products under the tariff laws." He told the committee that reports just reeevied from labor officials in 1-H cities showed the total number of unem ployed in those places to be 1.810.272, and said he would not dare estimate what the total of ail cities would show. Figures submitted by Mr. Morrison showed the unemployed in Greater New York to be 300,000; Detroit, 130,000; Philadelphia, 235.000; Baltimore, 20 - ooo; Chicago. 200.00; Cleveland. 11S. ! 000; St. Louis. 40.000; Boston, 50.000; J Milwaukee. 40.000; San Francisco, 15. ■ OOO; Seattle, 9,000, and Pittsburg 20, : 000. "It is a high crime," Mr. Morrison continued, "for any man in the face of j ï; b 1 p ® e f *" r : s advocate bringing mil _ lions of men from Europe and "adding ! I them to the number of unemployed a! i ready here." To Make Biennial Report of Health Board Tuesday » P r eiai to The Daily I^ribune. Helena, Jan. 30.—Consideration of | the biennial report and other routine » business will be the principal business ; t the state board of health at the 1 j 'I '-'arterlv meeting to be held in the ' j sîate health building here on Tuesday. ; z 5 ? meeting will start about 1 o'clock. : , is expected that all members of the! ^" ari ' will be present. Col. Dan J. i ! no hue of Butte, president, arrived here Monday for the meeting, Other ; njenibers are L. II. Fligman, Helena; i , '■■.P°rter. Great Falls: B. L. Pam ! 1 ■ T.iyingston; E. G. Balsam. Billings. j an(i W ' K ( '°Kswell. Helena, secretary. j ! j | i State Livestock Commission Meets in Helena Tuesday Special to The Daily Tribune. Helena, Jan. 10.—The state livestock commission will meet in the state stock building at the catiifol Tuesday morn ing and it is expected will be in ses sion all day. Estray claims and other routine business will be taken up. The board is composed of J. IT. Burke. Hel ena, president: W. X. Donald, Melville; George T. Farrell, Ronan; D. W. Ray mond. Sheridan: Percy Williamson, Miles City, and E. A. Phillips, Helena, secretary. TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Dea-fness or are hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint tdouble strength), and add to it ^-.pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief I from the distressing head noises. Clog ged nostrils should open, breathing be ; come easy and the mucus stop drop i ping into the throat. It is easy to pre ! P ar e. costs little and is pleasant to i ( 'i j take Anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf ; nesg or head noises should give this j prescription a trial. THE THRIFTY MAN RELISHES SAVING —because he knows how bene ficial it is for his own welfare. Let your spare dollars work for you at this bank. New accounts are invited. 4' Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. The First National B^nk G reat F all§^ M ont ESTABLI SHE 'D-. | 886 of ! j i i ! - New Land Board Organizes; Defines Policy of Future Special to The Daily Tribune. Helena, Jan. 10.—The new state land board met for the first time Saturday afternoon and after organizing dis cussed informally many questions to come before the board in the future. Tlie board is composed of Governor Joseph M. Dixon, Attorney General W. 1». Rankin, Secretary of State C. T. Stewart and State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Miss May Tromper. SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREH Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should Be Read by All Women Clearfield, Pa.— "After my last child was born last September I was j unable to do all of Jmy own work. I Ihad severe pains lin my left side jevery month and ihad fever and sick j dizzy spells and ■such pains during my periods, which lasted two weeks. I heard of Lydia E, Pinkham 's Vege table Compound doing others so much good and thought I would give it a trial. I have been verj glad that I did, for now I feel mucfl stronger ! an d do all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they think it must be a grand medicine. And it is. You can use this letter for a testimonial if you wish. " — Mrs. H akry A. W ilson, R. F.D. 5, Clearfield, Pa. The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Com pound will correct such troubles by removing the cause and restoring the system to a normal condition. When such symptoms develop as backache, bearing-down pains, displacements, nervousness and "the blues"a woman '•W m ms ; 1 ' ; cannotacttoopromptlyintrying Lvdv F. Pinkham's Vegetable Comrvr : 'They WORK while you sleep" Do you feel bilious, constipât ad. headachy, upset, full of cold? Take one or two Cascarets tonight for yoar liver and bowels. Wake up with head i ( 'i e!lr - stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping, no incon venience. Children love ">0 cents. Cascarets