The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 16, 1912, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
M YveSKRan GET Mm CtL,
*RUSif4Q AT 4AN" OF
9AKEYWPA'MFlhAi D.
For First Five Rounds Gothamite
SIoks Water and Is Hissed by the
Crewd-Sponge Is Thrown Up in the
Eighth Round.
Kenosha, WVis., Mlarch i i.-Hopeless
ly outclassed, Kid Burns of New York
was saved from a knockout tonight t
when his seconds toearrl the spomnge
In the ring in the eighth round of at
scheduled 10-round fight against
Packey MleParland of Chicago.
Nel,'arland war merciless in his at
tacks. lHe ,backed the slow, plodding
Burns to the ropes frequently in ev
ery round, and shot vicious rights and
lefts to the jaw without a return.
libr the first five rounds Burns re
fused to stand up and box. ile backed
water and raised his armO to avoid
MecFarland's punches. ,while the crowd
hissed and demanded that he fight.
The Clhicagoan acored the only knock
down when Burns partially slipped
and went to his knees from a punch
to the head. He resumed fighting,
however, immediately. The men boxed
at catch weights, but it was an
nounced they both scaled about 140
pounds.
RACING RESULTS r
At Juares. r
Juares, March A1.-The Iublih was r
In good form at Juares today, picking g
four winners. Moller, In the haihy
race, had no trouble in capturing the
opening event. Summlry:
Weather clear; track fast. r
Filrst race, four furlongs-Moller,
won; Vested Rights, second; Pala
table, third. Time, :47.
Second race, one mile-Modern
Priscllla. won; Penang, second; Ethel
Wicks, third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Roberta,
won: James Blackstock. second; Lily
Paxton, third. Time, 1:14 1-65.
Flourth race, five and a half fur
iongs-J. B. Roblnson, won; l' ,
. Vhte, second; Annual Interest. third.
Time, 1:06 4-5.
lf5th race, five and a half fur
ionge-Light Knight, won; Lady
Tendl, second; Metropolitan, third.
Time, 1:07 1-6.
Sixth race, one mile-Juan. won:
Judge Walton, second: Zulu, third.
Time, 1:39 3-5.
ASSIGNING DATES.
New York, March IG.--Aasignment
of playing dites for the coming sea
son was taken up by the United
States Baseball league here today.
Chairman E. J. Langraff of the sched
ule committee presented several
schedules. No schedule had less than
10 conflicting dates In Cleveland. The
members believe many of the conflict
ing dates with big league teams can
be avoided. Reading has been classed
with the western teams of the cir
cuit, making the western division In
clude Reading, Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
and Cleveland. The schedule under
consideration contains 12`0 games, the
season to begin May 1 and close thet
middle of September. New York is
booked to opent itn Ri.hlllehiond and
Brooklynt in Baltimore.
BALLS RECIVED.
Manager Blank.lnshipl has rm, el\rle
a conudrigntnt of the Inw o' filial l
league ball. last year tie I tlion t~.
suncltiun semd the Itechl bull, buit a
change was nuadte and the Goldsirnth
article will be used during the com
ing season. lilankensthJl W sat
isfied with the appearance of the
Goldsmith mall and thinks that it will
prove satisfactory.
WHITE S0X GRAB GAME.
Iort Worth, March 15.--The first
division of the Chicago Americans to
day won from Fort Worth tearm, 12
to W1. Wilson pitched for the major
league fop five Innings and allowed
only two hits, while Peters, who suc
ceeded him, 'was hit freely. l'ournler
and Kuhn of Chicago lilt for home.
runs, the former with all the bases
occupied.
NOT ENT4TI.D TO MONEY.
Cincinnati, IMarelt 15.--The national
baseball comntlsrdbh decided today
that the Lt. Joseph (Mo.) club was
not entitled to the $600 demanded
from the .hl.Iago Natliong.a as extra
conmpp nppwagon Sm. Playas )y W:
Millet was drae.d tspqn t.,,tn 1909.
Miller later was sold ,to, th. Boston
Nationals.
SAN ANTONIO LOSES.
AlaAntonio, sMarch 15..-iThe Phil.
e4. I Americans and the locaQ team
of tha '.esu learpe, brore oven on
hte tld.Y, but the Amerlean leaguers
'mhade the errors, count for five runs
,to he tocal. three. Ileven hits were
ertlto to each teasm.
@LLAU- WIIN4
D, Jlll Texals, Mah') 15.-Tlhe Dal
m;,,, tl' teM of the 'ep league won
tr p i. eai ' No. 1 of the Ch!cago Amer
.01 WWAY. I to ,
J 5ICr wMileave to
e jbbis join the
, m u,
ST. oQUl* PUeLI.E.l AQDOD T,
0URPLU$ ACCOUNT TO' PAY
DIVIDEND.
8t.1muls. , March Il.-With a hG-per
cent divkend amuoting to $875,000 to
be paid on the stock of the ',ewls
'publishing comltplmy and with only
1a3,4,B) In the surplus aecont, It. (G.
Lewis added an entry of $600,000 to
the surplus a4i'ount as representing
increased value on his various publi
cations. according to the testimony of
A. E. Radert.
Radert. who Is nn expert Incount
ant, was a witness today in the Lewis
trlnI on a charge of using the malls
to defraud. The $600,000 entry. Radert
said, did not represent anything re
celved Iby the conmpany. Only a 2 1-2
Ipr cent devldend actually was paid.
Francis V. Putnam, former treas
urer of the rjLewi co)mpani.es, testified
that fully one-half the revenue of the
American Woman's league passed Into
the treasury of the Lewis Publishing
company. He told the jury that when
the capital stock of the publishing
company was increased fromn $400,000
to $2,500,000. Lewis gave two notes for
$1,000,000 each. He said it was "Im
derstood that Lewis was not liable for
the notes to the publlshing c'tmpanny
ald it was not an actual sub.scriptilon,
hut merely a formal matter.
MINE RESCUE WORK
AT STATE FAIR
Helena, Marcih l. -(Spciail.)-A
miniature car and a crew of five men
will bie sent to Helena dturling the state
fair by Director J. A. Holmes of the hu
reau of mines, accordlng tp a letter
received from him by Secretary J. A.
Shoemaker of the Montana state fair.
Dally demonstrations will be given of
mine rescue and first aid work.
Resides this car, first aid and mine
rescue crews from various coal camps'
will likely be here to compete for
prizes. State Coal Mine Inspector J.
H. McDermott orlginatedl the Idea and
mines at Sand Coulee, Belt, Red Lodge
and Bear Creek, have approved of the
plant and will likely send their crack
crews here.
Secretary Shoemaker Is now endeav
oring to broaden the scope of the con
test so as to permit of the quartz
miners of the state competing in cer
tain phases of the first aid and minen
resoue contests.
The crew from the bureau of mnines,
says Director Holmes, will not be per
mltted to compete for prizes.
IOUSES I MIIULAN
CONSUMED BY FIRE
Wardner, March 15.--(Speclal.)
lwo fires, each of which probably had
ts origin in an overheated stove, de
vtroyed two residences in Wardner
ate Thursday night. In each case,
!he lose was almlost complete, and
leaves two families In straightened
:lrcumstances.
The first blaze was discovered In
amin Allen's house, at tile top of a
11i, where the lack of water mains
made the hose useless. Neighbors
rrollt both Wardner'nnd Kellogg went
to the assistance of thei family, but
Arrived foo late to save anything of
In. About n houtr later, it(- hootse
1' (t urge ()ludl, also located ,n ia higli
illt, was. discovered to Iw burning.
I'he delpar ititt.s fromi both towns
went to tlt He telle, but the Water pres
tare was sot low that their efforts
Avalled little, and the, spectators were
tor o l' st tnd hi,'it'hssly and watch
the fl'hit :s deslloy the Iinilillg a d011
Stlonls. ?tMrs. unlll s and her little
children had retired, thet husband be
ing at work, and she was allmost
frantic when rescued by thie neigh
tors. ''Ihe hoiuse was a large one, and
Awll furnishlled. The loss Is catimated
ut $13,00.
WELLS-FARGO SUED
BY LUTHER BURNBt
5an Francisco. March 15.--tuther
Burbank of Santa Rosa, Cat., pllit,
wizard of international reppaiton, has
brought suit against the W .eisle.,4 p
Express comnpany,ftir L11,541 olt.jnred
as damages by the loss of ortainl
thornless cactuses, one of his EIleagpt
creations.
In his complaint filed today Burbank:
alleges that the express company,
turned over a shipment of 5,000 spine
le0s cactuses at Sydney., Australia,,
without authorlsation. The market
value of the cactuses is given as
$51,447.71. It Is alleged in the cotn
plaint that through the action of the
express colmpany Burbank has lost
control of the world market for his
creation.
To JURY lOON.
Kalama, Wash,, Marcht 11.--Thl case
of Preslllent Phillips of the Commer
cial Beak of Vancouver, Wash.,,
charged with violation of the bankilg
laws In the alleged acceptance of de
pagits after he knew that the bapk_
wus Insolvent, probably will be in Uth
hands of the jury tomorrow. Bev
character witnesses today testifie4, %
Phllltps' good reputation. Phlill$
himself testified late today.
The statte' attorney made his argi
meint lnnlgltt ald attorneys for the deo
tense will submlt arguments tomorrow.
DULLS IN WAU . STREET HAVE
PRETTY NtAR TMHIR OWN
SWEET WAY.
New York, Marsh 16.-There was
apother outburst of bullish enthusiasln
In the local stock market today which
carried many securities to a ntew level
for the present movement.. The dem
onstration In the first .hour was un
usually Impressive by reason of the
extraordinary activity, nomethlng like
300.o00 shares changing hahds. Oper
ations emhraced far more than the
usual number 'of issues and reflected
greater breadth and nmore getillne te
mnad. Ii tensive prOtlt-taklng fol
lowed the Initial rise, with another
period of comparative dullness, but
offerings must have been well taken,
Judging from the llight impression
on quoted values.
Thu advance was noteworthy for
the strength shown by some minor
specialties, but leading stocks held
consistently strong, especially the
copIers. The activity of Erli issues
was attended by unconfirmed rumors
of purchases by the 'Hill Interests.
The Gould stocks 'made a good show
ing, the rise being based on the gen
erally accepted idea that the system
again is becoming a factor in -western
and southwestern fields.
Final dealings reflected a measure
of short selling and further profit
taking. Dealinge were light with al
ternate' fractional gains and losses, but
net results favored the bull account
in the main, even though gains In
some of the leaders were wiped out
completely. Total dealings aggregat
ed 732,000 shares, the largest, with few
exceptions, In weeks. Americans were
among the strong features of the
London market, with a decided rise
in Canadian Pacific, which was fol
lowed up here. Some concern was
expressed in ,Lndon, however, at the
spectacular operattons in shares of
tin and other metal companies. In
fact, tin shares slumped abruptly In
that market later In the day.
Bonds were firmer with especially
large dealings In the Erie issues. TPo
tal sales (.par value) $3,611,000.
United Stat s 2s coupon advanced
S4 per cent and the Panamna 3s coponp
declined % on call.
New York Stooks.
New York, March 15.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the exchange fol
low: Close.
Amalgamated Copper .............. 7311
American Smelt. & Ref .................... 77%
do preferred .............,.................104%
A naconda ......... ... . ........ ................. 40%
Atchison ..... . . ......... ......106%
Atlantic oast Li te ...........138%
1altimnore & Ohio ......... ...........104%
Canadian Pacfic ...........................234%
Mh.esai peake & Ohio ..................... 76%
('hicago & Northwestern ..........141%
'hlcago. IMil. & St. Paul ,..........108%
Colorado ,i4tel & Iron .............. 26%
Colorado & Southern ........... 42
Delaware & Hudson ........ ........170
Denver & Rio Grande ..................... 21
do preferred ........ ................ 40,
rle . . . ........ ........................ 37 %
(Treat Northern preferred ..........133:
Great Northern Ore Ctfs .............. 385,
General Electric .........................165%
Illinois Central .... .................. 131
International Harvester ..............116%
Imnisville & Nashville ......... ....... 156%
Lehigh Valley ..................................163.
M issouri Pacifle ............................. 41%
Missouri, Kansas & Tetas ............ 29
National Lead ..................... 54%
New York Central ................ 112%
Norfolk & istern ......................109%
Northern Pacific . ..... 120%
Pennsylvania .................. ........... ,123%
R eading .................................... ... .6 %
R ock Island ................... .................. . 2 0I
do preferred ............................. 50%
koutlhern Pa ifl .1.....10............... 10... llO
Soutlhern Railway ........................ 2
U nion a flc ................................108%
United tater teel ......................... 66
do .pr.efcrrled ......................110%
W abash .... ..... .................. 7
do refrred 1................. 19
estern Union . ............... 84%
Grain and Preoyisons.
(Chicago. March 15.--Almost panicky
Ielling of WIhe(at today shattered
prli.s. The reisult was to explode, at
Iutat in hart., clerlshe:d Utloriles of
:alue bjased usO estilltes purporting
to show a worldwide scarcity of mia
terlal for bread. Quotations (went to
day below the high level at the be
ginning of thei week and flilshed at
a decline of %41,1 'to 1%O.c under last
fight. In corn there was a net loss
of %Q% to Ic and for utia a decline
o % to %*Ar. Trho outcome its to
hog products varied from co off to
an vance of 2r tc.
ohat began to break at the first
tap of the bell. T'he buying of car
oeas to come (back to Chicago from
lake -points, the poor cash demand and
the unusually ample snow covering
'.n the winter crop states all tended
to frighten holders and to qput motre
stamina Into tile bears than had been
the case for months. Continued
heavy receipts in the northwest
Warned speculators of a big load to
be cqrried li M~ay,
'What eqared Wheat owners tpost
Ippeared to be the strong probability
thty'hundreds o0 thousands of bushels
taL. from '1Chicago to B.tfalo last
sutamer for storage might be sent
! haze for delivery on May eon.
t r g Demoralisation li the wteat
pit 'came dangerously, nder, 'buf the
market did 4a1.ly and at the windup
wal above the Jow polnt of the sea.:
Plion.
Despite storry -weather, weakness
speand to corn. The break In other
grain pulled down the oatp market,
Sellipg by packers weSIened hog
ptoducts.
iNew V YorkMly,.
New York, March $I.--Money on
call steady, 8Ys06% per cent; ruling
rate, 2% per cent; closing bid. 2%
per cent: offered at It *per cent.
itae loanpa firStp 40 r, '@a per
SIt:, 9o iw., 8l pey sent: ,elt
pontha, l4%' # per4 ceit; ?*ao
tercantile v pet.r4 to 4% per oent.
IlnQ o~l4'
mt.tedi
rough. $6.7000,@60 o'4.900410;
blktof 't
rowr, )6.o.
e o -ll
4.:' st ,Sas.
western, $.5.?L l.
Nfewh Tolit -ti ar $i.-a;nda,
copper, stepadg t Nt . 1 otrn
tay'.1.J I ~l, $ 1,alytte, $14.50
(or14.t7 a ae S, *, 6t7%(1i-T.12%.
P4ad qa lty od 4.1S
ayr e tvdl, t t er.e
'oiner soaip . meetiniw Clabe
(1.M'Ho~vC~hct-I2l~y · % July,
Cash-No. 1 hard, $1.07; No. 1
northern, U..0h%: No. 2 northern,
$1.94%; No. 8 wheat, S1hOo%.
STRE[ SAKERS
Portland, Ore., M arch 15.-The
Portland realty board in sesalon
adopted resalutions today calling upon
Mayor Ruahlight to suppress street
corner soapbox meetings which are be
Ing conducted here by. the I. W. W.
and other organisations. The resolu
tiolns assert that the speakers flaunt
seditlous speedheq In the fare or the
p)lice and the public, even to the ex
tent of insulting the stars and o tripes
end reviling the authoritlHs of the city,
state and nation. In the resolutions
the mayor Is threatened with recall
unless he enforces the law.
The actlon of the realty board re
ceived the support of several other or
ganlUations, resolutions demanding
that all street meetlngs In this city
be forbidden forthwith being passed.
AL several 1. W. W. gatlerings the ac
tion of the various petitfopjog organiza-.
tions was condemned tonight.
ESSEGF PICfM
WS MORM HANWI
St. Louis, Marejt 15-Local police
received la eport today that one of
the bandits killed by Exprep Messn
gar David A. Trousdalo near Sander
son, Texas. Tuesday, was Ben Kilpat
rick, known here as "The Silent Train
Robber," and the "Montana Train
Robber." Klipatrick was convicted
here of passing stolen banlqtotes which
were said to have been part of the
loot obtained in the Great Northern
robbery near Wagoner, tdqnt.,r In 1001.
He recently was releaird cdom the
federal penitentiary at . a a, Ga.,
and sent tq Concio, Texaa.'etor trial
on an old murder charge. vit'
REHEARING WANTED.
HI"lena, March 1e . --(Specldl.)-oApill
cation for a rehearing of the personal
Injury suit from this county, of G. W.
Smith, against Roadr Supegvjsor Henry
Zimmer and the board of,pa.anty com
misaloners as Individuals, was filed
with the supreme court today. In this
action the court held recently that if
county officials are derelict In keeping
the highways in repair, they can he
held personally Iliable for damages suf
fered by travelers.
A Cold, La Grippe, Thepl Pneumonia
Is too often the fatal sequestee, and
coughs that hang on weaaep the sys
tem and lower the vital resistance.
,'oley's Honey and Tar Compouad is
a reliable mediine that stops the
oout promptly by healing tile cause;
sdot*d the inflamed air passages, and
checks the oold. Keep e )WIys on
hand. Refuse substitutes. Smith Drug
Store.
Notice to Logging Coqtraoto.
Blds will be received by the dpope
!Lumber Manufacturing company, at its
office in Hope, IdIlI., up to gnd In
cluding April I0. 0!,1 , for thle l#I:agng
and putting aflort hi thie tlarrkts ~'urk
river, all the marihantable saw log tim
ber on the following described lands,
estimated to be approxiamtoly 26,000,
000 feet:
East half of section 3; 'west half and
west half of southleast quarter section
11; west halt noth,.. nmt quarter, south
west quarter, south halt southeast
quarter section 13; all of atjptj 314 BF*
cept northwest quarter o, th nort -
west quarter; east half an4 southwest
quarter of the southwest qiarter of
section 25: northeast quarter, east half
northwest quarter, southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter and gest half of
the southeast quarter of section 85,
and fractional east half of, the .. :
east quarter, sectioan 27, all itl w
25 north, range 32 west,;
-outlaat quarter of a .17 all
o tse'ttbt; 19;:'west halt ,.V n 21:
all of section 29; all tha, j .:of
section St not cut over, In t ip 125
north, range 31 west.
Northeast quarter of '.dtidlt 5,
township 24 north, range 1 wrest.
Ono-half of this amount to be logged
and put afloat on or about March 1.,1
1913, the balance not latee than Mardh
15, 1914. No logs to be, plt. afloatt
during high water. f
The successful bidder Will be "re
quired to furnish a bond ia the sum of
$8,000.00 for the faithful co0.l.ptlont of
'his contract. Parties wlf liro look
timber over will please wilth J.
E. Norby at Thompson, M.A~.,Sa.
?-7 to 4-. lIoe.
Notlee of Stoekholg.r.' M jt `d the
'otiq is herey g vaen y
slmled, a maiorttr of t i of
the Missoula County Abst oompany,
a co~poral~loi, that i mý gti h. wP l
stockholdeo ,of sad e on WTll
be held room No. 101, 6Montana
building, tlpIoui, Montali on the
20th, py,f, April, 1912, t hour of
o i ts eti h m ting .nL
cti ., m bo nces ,
r t .ou, ,or 1, ' 1• r . 0.0
ea s F at it
;I~
th thed o b
twee*t h of o'clock . mi pad
Sdo'clock, p. i n.
*In witness whereof, we. have;I=erp.
unto set our hands nd the officiatal,
it day i11, 98.2.
JL BV4" PV N. -Mayor.
Attest: Oo, A. NU ,o.
(leda) City Clerk.
QRDINA1( NQO.......:
An Ordlade P n 4ing .for U.e Resfegu
lation and ~Iosing of Saloonst Bar
rooms, Clutlroms and Other Places
'Where Vlnouu, $plrltuous or Malt
Liquors are Sold or Dispensed Be
tween the Hours of One o'ClockA.
M. and Six o'Clock A, M of the
Lame Day, angd fron On bo'Clook A.
M. to One o'Clodk P. M. on Sundays,
in the (Cty of Mslsoula, Montana,
and Prescribing Penaltles for Its
Violation.
Be It Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Mlssouita. Montana:
Spetulon 1. That hereafter It 9h be
unlawful for any trson, pcrsons, ,lrm,
astsoeiatiqt r c oran en .i
the business of selln at retail vinou
spirit.bus" oir tnit i tiquors.: to 'l
open any saloon, barroom, clubroom
bar or other place of business where
such liquors are sold at retail, or' to
transact any business by selliha,"giv
Ing away or ip any manner dispensing
or disposing of any vinous, spirituous
or malt liquors, at any place where the
same are kept for sale at nltail,. bar
tween' the hours of 1 o'clock a. in, and
6 o'clock a. m. of the same day, or. be
between the hours of 1 o'clock a. m.
of Sunday morning and 1 o'clock p.
in. of Bunday afternoon.
Section 2. That it shall be unlawful
for any person, persons, association,
firm or corporation engaged in. the
businqss of selling at retail, any vinous,
spirituous or malt liquors, or for, any
oltice pr member of any such firm,
association or corporation, or for. any
emplore of any such person, persons,
assoclatlon, firm or corporatiop, who is
working ora employed In or about any
such saloon, barroom, clubropmra or
other place where vinous, spirituous, or
malt liquors are soad .at retail, given
away, ldspensed or disposed of, to. per
mit any person or persons, to be in or
about any such saloon, barroom, club
room Jar, or other place where vinous,
spirituous or malt liquors Are sold,
given away or dispensed, during spy of
the hourq when such places are to re
main closed, as provided in Section 1,
of this trulinance.
Sectlon 3. All window shades,
blinds, shutters or screens In any sa
loon, barroom, clubroom bar or other
place where Intoxicating liquors are
seld or dispensed, shall be raised,
opened or removed between the hours
of 1 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock a. m.
of the same day, and said screens,
shutters, shades or blinds shall further
be removed, remain opened or raised
from and after 1 o'clock a. m. of each
and every Sunday morning, to and
until 1 o'clock p. m. of each and every
Sunday afternoon, so that an unob
structed view of the bar and Interior
of such saloon, barroom, clubroom bar
or other place where intoxicating
liquors are sold or dispensed, may be
had from the street or exterior of such
place.,
Section 4. Any person, persons, as
soclation or corporation, or any offcler
or member thereof, or employe thereof.
violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance, shall upon conviction there
of, be punished by a fine of not less
than Ten Dollars and not more than
one Hundred Dollars, or by imprison
ment in the city jail for a term of not
less than 10 days, nor more than 60
days, or by both such fine and Im
prisonment.
Section 5. Ordinance No. 314 of the
city of Missoula, being an ordinance
entitled, "An ordinance providing for
the regulation and closing of saloons,
barrooms, clubrooms and other places
where vinous, spirituous or malt
liquors are sold or dispensed between
the hours of 12 o'clock midnight apd
6 o'clock a. m. of the following day,
and on Sundays in the city of Mis
soula, Montana, and prescribing penal
ties for its violation," and all other
ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict herewith, are hereby repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance shall be
In full force and effect from and after
30 days after its passage sad approval.
Passed ............................ ........ 1912.
Approved ..................... ........... 1912.
Mayor.
Attest:
City Clerk.
3-1 ,-10-17-18-1J.
Notice of Closing of Registration.
Notice Is hereby given thdt the regis
tration books for the registration of
qualified electors residing within the
limits of the city of Missoula, Mont.,
for the city election to be held in the
several precincts In said city on Mon
day, April 1, 1912, will be clsed
Thursday, March I1, 1911, at 5i o'clock
p. m. Electorl for such election m~
register by appbearn. , lefore the copnty
clerk at his offaicin the courthopsa
in the city and county of Missoula, al
provi~d by law,
F. W. KUPHAL,
Oounty Clerk in and (or Missoula
,'.tea t M o "oi ,nt this o20th
day of 3'bruaiy, 1i91.
5-80 to n-|t Inc.
Windows wiped once a week vith
alcohol 1)ill be free from frost in thy
ogldut weather.
Pl1p
Order aurs"V u* pawa is lae
'%eay for the * di4tIp~ the Suo..
Oui stokb !r e3.. Otoba d
'tre.. ebud +ue i ats
shrube, barevt1er pegspIu, ' giJ
3vevytlizno rot eroardi, Nrwr 'us
Home giown, free from
S ifa for : hi I. 1 QsUe.
1 ..aodei Inoubatoe to bola .,
more even temperature' thotiphoist
ssex-Model Incubators to re
quire no added moisture or water.
WE GUARANTEE the Essel.Model to bate mote st.onlg, healthy
ehloke In three test4 than 4ny other Incubator made when run under
similar conditions .
Essex.Model Inoubator. are In sucoe*eful ule onh pvylp.t.l.nt pni
stato exp.eriment statipoe, op lIrger eemnt.Peii poultar, pilg gR.. 34 -.
leadino vnoiers end exhibitors all over the world.
1SIZES AND RRICES-Stondard Modpl.
Capacity, 100 Hen E.gI.. . .......-...--.-...**.*--**-&.
Capacity, 175 Hen Eggs .............. ...................................- . ..
*CWithe 370 MbeD th........ . oth
Model . tM be 0a.
Capc.lty. 190 Hen Eggs...415.OO Capacity. 800 He Igs t..1.0,
EC-ode -MODEL InOODERS-todo. .
Granulated Bone, Beef Meal, Ef Sel to, Alflfa mostonl, Oysthealthy
.Micea Grits, Midland Poultry Foods, Intetor made whtioen run under
Poultry Poed and Remedies.o
Drinking Fountains, Food Hoppvers and All Chioken Aerie.
Capacity, 80 nhiakes........... ...OO Capacity, 160 Chiok.......... - 1,
• COLONY ROODERS.
Model A, 100 Chicks...........14.50 Model B. , 100 C. lks..........1.7
Model C. 150 Chicks .............................9..... 0.00
Model . I ,de I _
Lumber D
ES- ODE. BIROEi -door
Anaco, Midla Copper natio
Companyd Remedi
SuoceesoPe to
The Big Blac, oot Lumber Company
Manufaoturers of
Western Pine and Larch Lumber
General Sales Office Located at Bonner, Montana
LONY Bonner,Montana.
Our mills have constantly on hand large ond
complete assortments of yard items in Western
Pine and Montana Larch. Our facilities. permit
of getting out bill an........ special items.with the least|.
delay. Shipments made over N. P. . ad C., M. &
P. S. railways. A large and complete factory in
connection which makes anything needed in
um beSash, Doors, Window and Door rames, Mould
ngs and Interior Finish. Large factory for tha Copper
manufacture of
GeeraBox Shooks, Fruit and Apple t Bonner,
Our mills Phones-Bell 106; Ind. 742 e and
~L4~DS
" :HIMIolm iVINUr
WOD
MID U &UMVIvEY
$3.75 Per LM4
CALL
P1OWIYS LUMBER CO.
;Clf 14 -Phlw Inwr 4
414 PIeh " nd. 4
x' C LA r A Pi;;
MY~eax R fuULT8o
Usee ~r~
Over the meats.
Ave 8011. Jut
lokin4g *t it In
enoauih to give
people a longing
for some of otrhvI
meat6. "gt ho
taste of St
*lnppgi; to m11ke
bur all *blw
4'n. why ,*h .
orC'O: 0040w rP
iu1n iOlhlobd.
rie ýb~k an4
i'od
"UNWAY w .
p le'knlE ~