The Daily Missoulian. [volume], May 05, 1917, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MOHSKWimf
mil ABOUT COMPUTE
Geographical Divisions for
New Fighting Force
Arc Announced.
MONTANA SIXTEENTH
To Be Supplemented by Ar
tillery, Aero Squadrofi,
Balloonists, Etc.
(Continued From Bag" one)
will be situated in the southwest near
1110 Mexican border. Officers of the
cavalry divisions will he trained at all
ef the It! officers' training camps,
which will open within a few days
with 40.000 prospective officers under
training'.
Each infantry division will ((insist
of nine full regiments of infantry,
three regiments of field artillery, one
regiment of cavalry, one regiment of
engineer, one division hospital ami
four camp infirmaries. The total
strength of the Iß will be ! ofti
eers and 439.792 men.
The two cavalry divisions combined
will have 1.214 officers and 32,0tl2
fighting men. including mounted engi
neers and horse artillery units and
each will have also its divisional hos
pital and camp infirmaries.
The proportion of coast atillery
troops to be provided out of tile first
non, (too will ho 006 officers and 20 ,nno
men with requisite medical troops.
Supplemented by Artdlery, Etc.
Supplementing those tactical units
will he tlie 10 regiments of heavy field
artillery, strength. 70S officers and 21,
104 men; eight aero squadrons, or one
new squadron to each two new infan
try divisions; eight balloon companies:
ten field hospitals; ten ambulance
companies; 22 bakery companies: sis
telephone battalions; sis pack com
panies; six ammunition trains and sis
supply trains.
In preparation for tin enormous Iasi;
of training this great army, tin «xist
iug regular establishment and the in
tionn! guard is being brought to full
war strength. The regiments when
all five additional increments provided
for in the national defense act have
been .added, will lotal 11.23:! oft'ieers
and 293.a'Mt men of ali arms. Since
April 1, nearly 50.000 recruits have
been (liltainot. bringing tin army up
to nearly I sa.ana.
Await President's Approval.
rpon the president's approval of tin
army bill, the first increment will be
added to the regulars. Details of
officers and designations of new mois
already have been arranged. As soon
as possible thereafter, the remaining
increments will lie created, existing
regiments tiring divided and expanded
In form tile new units.
Already orders summoning (drivers
of the regular service for examination
for advance in grade have been pn -
pared.
The full strength of the national
guards units now existing will be 9.x 17
officers and 329,97.4 men. giving a total
regular and national guard force to be
whipped into shape liefere tin new
lot
with
that
mon
by
by
to
on
I
(
'
n
1
I
army is called
of 21A80 '
[ifficers
.1 nd
622,934 men.
Now units must !»«• i
c le
tiled, however,
to fill (Hit
tactical
er -
.Uiinizalions nn«l probably
the tola
1 of
this first fuivo
Will .Mill
700,000
ac
lis<' t»oops ba
eked hy a'
hont 2 5 1
i.OOO
more in the i
la lions.
■egiment r«
remit 1
hat -
Frame Work for New
Army.
From this fn
h, will bo
formed
18
divisions corn.;
«ponding to
the or«;
mi -
7 .a tion of tlu f
irst new ar
m y !
rnm
d also «arly i
in Sop to mb'
or, vs ill
he
drawn some 2'
"VMM) Office
is and t
Mill -
« ommissioned
officors, \vl
m will -
Mil) -
slitutc the 1 r<;
imowork m
1 which
the
m w army will
bo shaped.
They
u ill
bf with the 1
0.000 officci
s to bo
se
I«m U d from tli<
• training «• i
imps, th«
• in
structors of the first army .
efficiency rests the who
fabric that is to !" ledit iq
In general, the | Ian will
vide a regular army oiiu
in.'ind each new regiment, v
quate number of regui.it
guard officers of expereu
out efficiently the admini.
ties and to supervise bist]
I luring (lie Intel , ai U tu
istration and tlie (ailing « at of
new army, the regular and ml,,
guard divisions will be at u.«ik ]
paring the mobilization lamp-
with their own training. To n
also will continue to fall tie« dm
protecting public and privuti prop.
The commander of euh training
t riot probably will direct Ibis woi k
der the orders of the command'
the military department in which
camp is located.
DONATES CAMELS TO WAR
Calcutta, India.— T
died camels from Hi
Baluchistan, to the
is a very valuable war
Khblct camels arc considered in many
respects the finest in the world, but
purchase of good animais of this type
lias been almost impossible, owing to
the. high value which their owners set
upon them.
The Khalet camels are said to lie ex
ceptionally swift, and so temperate in
their drinking as to lie almost total
ft bSttUUVt S,
gut
f K I
MARKET QUOTATIONS
STOCKS, BONDS, METALS, PAPER, GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK
NEW YORK STOCKS
Neu Vm U. May I. The stock mar
lot was again under a cloud of dé
préssion today. Apprehension con
cerning foreign affairs was increas
ingly acute, especially in connection
with tlie situation in Russia.
Further selling of representative se
curities at severe concessions was
again the overshadowing feature.
Many theories were offered in expla
nation of the incessant offering of in
tinenf rails, the belief persisting
that they represented liquidation by
imiiortnnt financial interests.
Chief among tlie more extreme fe
ssions öl tlie day were St. Paul com
mon ami preferred. Chicago ft Nortli
cstern and th« Pacific section.
Trading in the prominent industrials
is extremely professional. United
States steel almost duplicating yester
day's minimum of 113. Most of the
equipments, munitions and war supply
shares were lower by 1 to 2 points.
Intermittent steadiness was shown
by metals and shippings. Industrial Al
cohol and some of the petroleum is
sues, but copper fell back on the un
favorable statement of earnings issued
by tlie Ftah Copper company for the
March quarter. Total sales amounted
to .690,000 shares.
Slight improvement in foreign issues
featured the dull and uncertain bond
market. Total sales, par value, ag
gregated $3,620.000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
American Meet Sugar 91%
Amcrican Can ...... .41
American Smelting \ Refining. 90 7 (
American Tel. Tel.
American Zinc
Anaconda Copper
Atchison
Raltiinore Jv Ohio.
Hutte and Superior
I 'alifornia 1VI mb uni
Canadian Pacific
Central I.eather
Chesapeake <V < ihio
Chicago, Mil. ,V St. !'
( 'hino I 'upper
Colorado Fuel & Iron
' Tiieible Slid
! 22 7
1110%
ml
'ul):
Cmic Saga
it Northr
it North.
Kenn« cot I ( '(11
Louisville ,v
Mexican Pet it
Miami Copper
Missouri Puri
.Montana I'ow
n « ' w y m
; iVnti.il
S ! 1 ! 1
Northern
I»:m ifu
H»0
1 *« * 1111 s\ 1 V
U;i\ Foils
111 i.i
mI id.i t cil (
M J 1J M ' 1'
:. i 1 _•
Reading
Republic li
Southern P
Soul hern R
Texas Do.
I Hion 1 «aci
Industrial Alcohol
DUN S REVIEW.
N»'W Yni U, M.i y 4. ! »mi's will say
tomorrow :
A month « » 1 readjustment to now
conditions It.is Drought little disturb
ance to business ; 111 < 1 only in relatively
lew instituées are .signs of special hes
itation apparent. Lessening; of ordi
nals' demands has continued in some
important brunches largely because of
the extrem*- prices and backward
weather has retarded retail distribu
tion of seasonable merchandise in
most sections of the country. Yet the
rowing- crops reflect appreciable im
provement with winter wheat promis
—AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME
M
m
; ?
mx
À
.---Æ 'l
O
VS5
\
A"r
1
' J &
1 1
y
%
IM, m %/, %
$ 's.:
\
lAA
r;
r £ \ /
m
<557/;
m
«
7 $:
\ 11 *13 +c
m
ing a more abundant harvest than re
cently seemed likely and the hetter
ment in the agricultural outlook means
much in a year when big yields arc
more than ever needed.
Conservatism is still a dominant note
in reports from some of the principal
centers especially in tlie cast, but while
regular transactions fall below the pre
vious maximum the extensive govern
ment requirement have a stimulai ing
effect in many directions and manu
facturing continues under high pres
sure.
Weekly hank clearings, $5,951,759,620,
an inereasi of 2x.s per cent over last
year.
BOSTON WOOL
Poston. May 4.—The Commercial
Bulletin w ill say tomorrow:
Business lias continued at a steady
pace in the wool market during the
last week, although the demand hardly
seemed as feverish as a week ago.
Prices were generally higher, some
scoured wools showing very consid
erable advances, although the market
was erratic.
In the west tin* market lias been
very active. In noil hern Montana con
siderable wool was taken »qind much
activity was reported in Wyoming.
Manufacturers are receiving orders
for military goods more generally than
heretofore. Preference is given the
larger mills because of their capacity
to make quick deliveries.
Quote scoured basis:
Texas—Fine, 12 months, 1.204» 1.371 :
fine, might months, 1.20911.25.
California Northern, 1.3041 1.35;
middle county. 1.2(l/q, 1.25; southern.
1.1041 1.15.
Oregon Eastern. No. I staple. 1.35;
eastern clothing, 1.204/ 1.25; valley. No.
I. 1.104/1.15.
Territory—Fine staple, 1.354/ 1.40;
half blood combing. 1.254/ 1.30; three
eighths blond climbing, 1.104/1.15; fine
clothing. 1.25; line medium clothing,
1.1 mil 1.15.
Pulled Extra. 1,754/ I.SO; AA, 1.654/;
1.75 A supers, 1.104/1.50.
MONEY AND METALS
Ni
M
Tim.' In;i ns hi
11 . r, Ii0 « 1 ; 1 > s
1 ' j ; '.hi ilsiys ;in
I six months
! % .
I \'i II niuin y si«
nly ; h ii;li. 1 ;
I'leci roly I ic, spill and
$5 I 4 1 :;_« ; later deliver//
nominal ; spot. I a bn
Spot, East SI. Roup, d
Men until
Bar silver. 75%.
lîiivernmvnl In
bonds irregular.
'per.
'upper firmer
■rond quarte/
$2X4(29. Leni
Spelter easy
very, 9 % 4 1 a %
■j '11 5 pci cent
all dollars, 5 «
ail\. Railroai
rulinc
liiil. 7
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
$
$14.7.'.
I .'».20.
higher. :
slow, w <
Sheep
ibs. 7.199. steady,
milk ef sales, $1
A. 2,209. Killers
$6.594/ 12.25; cow
ai; slackers and f
Rh age,
; I 5.104c
s slow,
.vs and
cents
; del s
Receipts, 35
'■tiers. $ 74 i
Lambs,
es, $54»
HAD A VERY BAD COUGH
This Idler should interest every
reader: "Las! wilder 1 hud a very bad
I uqgli. I used medicines, lint they did
me an good. ! took one bottle
Foley's Honey and Tar and it cured
im (Signed I A'. DcKeusler, Am berg,
Wis." No substitute is as good as
Foley's Honey anil Tar f/n coughs,
colds, croup anil whooping cough.
Missoula Drug Co. Adv.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, May 4.—After a whirlwind
descent of 21 cents a bushel and an
exciting rebound of 16 Cents, the wheat
market today continued to show great
nervousness owing almost entirely to
government moves at Washington and
Ottawa to establish a joint continental
control of prices. There was tin un
settled finish at :î : \4 to 7% cents not
decline, with May at $2.72% and July
at $2.19fg4/ 2.2(1 VP Corn closed % to
1% cent off. Oats down 1 Vi to 1 Vi
cent and provisions showed setbacks of
15 to 30 cents.
Acute weakness anil a display of
activity suddenly developed after mid
day. The cause of the flurry was
peace talk, started by a rumor that
President Wilson's friend, Colonel E.
M. House, had been invited to Berlin.
Park of any confirmation of the rumor,
however, led to quick rally.
Corn and oats maintained relative
stability .is compared with wheat.
Prospects of government regulation
brought about much unloading by
holders of provisions.
Da
range
Wheat.
Opened. High.
I 2 OW.
('ll ISC.
May
2.59 2.75
2.5»
2.72 %
July
2.19 2.22 %
2.1.'i Vfe
2.19%
Sept.
1.85 (a 1.88%
Corn.
I .80 Mj
1 . 85 %
May
1.52% 1.32
1.49%
1.51%
July
1.43% 1.44 %
Oats.
1.41 %
1.4 3 Vi
May
66 % 6 X
tit.
66 •%
July
63% 64%
62 1 j
63 1 2
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Wticat prices slumped today, July
closing 6 cents down and May 2 cents
lower. Wheat, receipts. 191 cars, com
pared with 264 a year ago.
Wheat—-May. opened. $2.si; high,
$2.65 1 ; low, $2.56*4 ! close, $2.61(4.
July — Opened. $2.334( 2.32: high,
$2.33; low, $2.24%; close, $2.29(5.
No.
h
ml, $2.89 ('j
(it 2.»::
No. 1
nort her
$2.75% 4/ 2.81 % :
to
11 rive.
$ 2 .«r ,»4 ;
Si
. 2 northern
, $ 2 .i;x
1 , r.i
~'>1 ' » ;
No.
vh<
at. $2.56%
In 2.71
/i •
No. 2
durum.
$2
61'.i 2.72: X
». 2
1:1 rd
Mon
tu nil., $
:.s;{
(i f n 2.X6 1 j.
< 'orn
No. yellow
$1.5
» 0 ,
1.54%.
' hits
X
>. :: u hilf»,
;x% 'n
Flax
$:;
21 r n 2.2».
Flou i
— l
ihIki n^'d ;
shipi
u nis, r»r» -
'9 barrels.
Barley $1.16,4/. I.
Rye- $2.039ii 2."1.
I '.ran —$35.504 i 36
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
Hogs—Receipts, 6,709. Steady. Heavy,
$15.354( 15.75; mixed, $15.204/ 15.59;
light, $15.104/ 15.69 ; pigs, $13.504/ 1 1.75;
bulk, $ 15.) 5 4i 15.69.
l'aille Receipts, 799. Strong. Na
tive steers, $94(12.7«; cows and heif
ers. $7.504(10.75; western steers, $7.55
4(11.25; Texas steers, $7.504( 9.59; cows
and heifers. $7.594( 9.75; dinners, $5.51
4(7; Stockers and feeders, $6.594( 10.59
lives, $9.594( 12.59; bulls, stags, etc.
$7 4i 9.55.
Sheep Receipts. 3,890. Steady
■a rlings, $134(H.r,n. wethers, $12.59
4" 14; ewes, $1 1.754( 13.25; lambs, $16.2
4( 17.35.
I
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs— Receipts,
I under yesterda
$15.0041 15.85; |R
mixed, $15.2(141 15.9
rough, $15.2:
13.89.
Cattle Receipts,
vc beef cattle, $
und feeders. $7.1
heifers, $6.2
15.25.
I
no. Weak, 5 to
average. Bulk,
$14.754/ 15.75;
heavy, $ 15.254/
5.15; pigs, $104/
'«an. Steady. Nil
194/ 13.40; Stockers
«/9.90; cows and
\z(H 11.15;
calves,
$8.50 iff
Receipts.
6,000.
Strong.
.25 ru 12.7
ewes,
$10.50 çj
17.65.
Deafnsss Cannot Bo Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach th* diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that Is by tlie constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is Inflamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will he destroyed forever: nln*
eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing hut an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENE y .t CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold hy druggists, 78c.
Take Hall's Family Pilla for constl
oation.—Adv.
TOO MANY STATIONS.
1 .c
Ion. A re poll on possible econ
omics in railway management in Lon
don allows that there are at present
more than 50« railway stations in
Greater London.
HELENA BANKS TAKE $300.000.
Helena. May ♦.—Helena banks will
take $300,090 of the ''Liberty Loan,*'
they Ueoidod at a conference today.
Report of the Condition of the
Scandtaavian-Amerkan
State Baok
At Missoula
In the State of Montana, at the close
of business May 1, 1917,
RESOURCES
twin ns and dis
counts ..........$717, »29.83
Overdrafts, se
cured and un
secured .......... None
Bonds, stocks
and warrants . 21,193.88 739,114.71
Banking house
furniture und
fixtures ............ 12,809.00
Other real estate 13,133.44 25,933.41
Cash reserve—
Hold coin ........ 1,217.50
Silver coin .. ... 4,805.83
Currency ...... 49,829.00
Duo from ap
proved reserve
agents ..........
184,557.79
240,410.12
Internal revenue
stamps .........
143.10
Due front oilier
hanks ...........
5,431.94
Cheeks and ex
c h a n g e s for
clearing house
4,135.51
( it her east/ items
1.366.30
Bills In transit ...
228.60
Total ......
$1,016,765.7*2
L1ABILITJKS
Capital stock
paid in ....$
50,009.00
Surplus fund ......
20,000.00
i'ndivided prof
its less ex
li enses and
taxes paid
749.95
70,(49.95
Duo to banks
and bankers..
55,673.19
Individual de
posits subject
to check .......
0 «'» 7,24 5.05
Demand certifi
cates of de
posits ...........
54.40
Time certificates
of deposit due
within 30 days
6,665.35
Cashiers' cheeks
4.087.75
Certified checks..
280.00
Time certificates
of deposit due
on or after 30
days ..............
139,209.06
Savings deposits
subject to 30
days' notice ....
2<S2,7»». »7
»46,015.77
Total .... $1.016,765.
State of Montana, County of Missoula,
ss.—
I, John Dahlgrcn. cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN DAHLGRBN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
lids nil day of May, 1917.
(Seal) THOMAS PEDERSEN.
Notary Public in and for the state of
Montana, residing at MissouHi, Mon
tana. My commission expires March
39, 1919.
Correct attest;
(I. F. PETERSON.
E. C. Ml LRo.NEY,
Directors.
Report of tiie Condition of
Missoula Trust & Savings
Bank
At Missoula
In the State of Montana, at (he clos*
of business May I, 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and dis
counts $777,584.24
Overdrafts, se
cured and un
secured 1,873.16
Bonds, stocks
and warrants.. 95,097.92 $871,464.72
Banking house
furniture and
fixtures ..........
I it her rea I estate
Cash reserve—
< Sold coin _______
Silver coin
Currency ......
Due from ap
proved reserve
agents 211.546.11 422,952.15
Due from other
hunks 17,664.91
Chocks and ex
changes for
clearing house
tiller cash items
10 , 000.00
17.716.55
25,2X5.00
10,473.04
65,848.00
20,520.49
1,221.96
Total
$1,364,548.76
IJABfLITlES
Capital «lock
paid in ............$ 20 n.non.oi>
Surplus fund
Undivided prof
its less ex
penses and
taxes paid
Due to bunks
and hankers .
Individual de
posits subject
to check 62X,
Demand .certifi
cates of de
posits ..... ....
Time certificates
of deposit due
within 3n days
'ashlers' checks
'citified checks..
Time certifi
cates of de
posit due on or
after 30 days..
Savings deposits
subject to 30
days' notice ....
30,000.09
47,944.54
34,518.17
35.412.19
11,154.85
314,90
17X.751.95 1.129,511.
Total ........... $1,364,548.70
State of Montana, County of Missoula,
ss.
I, n. C. G id dings, cashier of the
ehove-n-med bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
ft. C. GIDDINGS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tills 4th day of May, 1917.
(Seal) It. R. JONES,
Notary Public In and for the state of
' Montana, residing at Missoula. My
commission expires March 8. 191.1.
Correct attest:
J. M. KEITH,
SID J. COFFEE,
Directors.
Between two evils some folks have
no choice, so they emburce them both.
10-Acre Suburban Home
Three miles from postoffice. Soil
very rich and productive; good
four-room house with fire place;
good barn and other outbuildings.
Good well; 130 bearing McIntosh
trees; also other fruit. Price $3,40o
an reasonable terms. An exception
ally good and cheap buy,
W. H. SMEAD CO.
H 19911» Bleck
Phene 212 MiseeuU, Mont.
4
O
Sciô
EAST BOPHD SUMMER
EXCURSION FARES
DATES OF SALE
May *16, *19, *23, *26, *30, 1917. June 2, 6, 9,
13, 16, 20, 23, 27, 1917. July 3, 11, 18, 25, 1917. Au
gust 1,8, 15, 22, 29, 1917. September 5, 19, 1917*»
(*) On this date, tickets will lie sold only to points tn Colorado, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Memphis,
Tennessee.
LIMIT: Going limit 15 days, return limit sixty Hays and October 31»t,
1917, according to fare paid, rout* used, and destination.
» Chicago, III...........-.............................-............$71.20
Milwaukee, Wi*................-...........................$97.95
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo.....$44.70
Rock Island, III.,'Cedar Rapid*, Clinton,
Iowa ..........................................-.............$93.40
Davenport, Dubuque, Iowa; St, Louis,
Mo................-............................... ......$93.40
Peoria, III.................................................:.....$97.90
Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Iowa....... ..$52.20
Atchison, Loavonworth, Kas.......................$52.20
Twin Cities, Duluth, Minn.; Superior,
Wisconsin ..............................-................. $52.20
Dss Moines, Marshalltown, Watsrloo,
Round Trip
From
Missoula
.......$59.05
..... $59.90
Kansas City, 8t. Joseph, Mo..............
Omaha, Neb.......................-......—.......
.......$52.20
.......$52.20
.......$72.20
Washington, D. C...................................
.....$107.20
.......$97.45
.......$75.80
......$77.70
$107.20
.......$82.20
$80.70
.. $109.4d
......$86.35
.....$101.70
, New York City.....................................—
.....$100.40
Correspondingly low fares from Missoula and other
Montana points to many other eastern points. Lib
eral stopovers allowed and diverse routes permitted.
Wc will lie glad to tell you about those fares and make sleeping car
reservations. Plan yotir summer vacation trip via the route of the ''NORTH
COAST LIMITED" and be assured of the best. Three electric-llghtcd lim
ited trains each way dally, passing through Missoula at seasonable hours.
Phone 37.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
N. H. Mason,
Agent, Missoula, Mont.
W. H. Merriman,
D. F. & P. A., Butte, Mont.
f
MONTANA BLOCK
--DIRECTORY
The Only Fireproof, Modern Office Building in
Western Montana
Abstracters
MISSOULA COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY
Room 214 Phone 216
Attorpeys
ALBERT BESANCON
Rooms 400-403 Phone 339 Red
S. J. BISCHOFF
Rooms 509-510 Phone 333
WALTER M. BICKFORD
Rooms 503-505 Phone 173
PAUL DORNBLASER
Room 607 Phono 42
HEYFRON
Phone 809
DAN J
Rooms 310-311
RONALD HIGGINS
Room 407 Phone 154
McCORMICK & RUSSELL
Rooms 512-513-514-515 Phone 614
MAOEEN AND CAMERON
Rooms 409-410 Phone 273
Room 507
W. L. MURPHY
Phone 173
JOHN E. PATTERSON
Rooms 309-310 Phone 809
A. J. VIOLETTE
Room 609 Phono 42
W. F. WAYNE
Room 511 Phone 306
F. C, WEBSTER
Room 405 Phone 59
WOODY & WOODY
Room 609 Phone 42
Banks
WESTERN MONTANA
NATIONAL BANK
Ground Floor Phono 39
Public Accountant
E. L. FREEMAN
Room 606
Dentists
E. G. ELLIS
Rooms 200-201-203 Phone 1047
C. H. McCOMB
Rooms 213-215 Phone 622
DR. R. H. NELSON
Rooms 210-211 Phone 1009
CHÀS. L. SMITH
Rooms 303-305 Phone 692 Black
DR. W. B. WALKER
Rooms 200-201 Phone 151 J
Opticians
N. H. SCHWEIKER
Rooms 205-207 Phone 185 J
I
Music Studio
ELSA E. SWARTZ
Rooms 606-608
K
7
One Whiff—Bingo! He's Dead!
The minute Mr. Gopher smelts Kitt-Em-Ouick. he starts
rieht in to commit suicide—it gets them all for 1 cent
an acre—saves enormous losses. ul - .
Kill-Em-Qulck
SQUIRRELSON *
Sure Death. Rodenta1ikeits«xioranditssweet taste. The
tiniest particle kills instantly. Easy to use. Simply stir into
moistened oats or ground (eed and drop into liolus. Safe. No
danger in handlinit. Scatters no weed seed. Money back Guar
ante* printed on every package. 2 sires, SOc and »1 .00, enough
for 40 and 100 acres. Get it from.your local dealer.
Missoula Drug Co. Garden City Drug Co.
Leo 8taplra 4k Co* Inc. 1st Are. N., Minneapolis, Minn.
Use Missoulian Class Ads
Dressmaking
J
MISS MALEY
Rooms 504-506-503
Forest Service
BITTER ROOT NATIONAL
FOREST
Rooms 413-414-415 Phone 445
LOLO NATIONAL FOREST
Rooms 601-602 604 Phone 944
MISSOULA NATIONAL FOREST
Rooms 500-501-502
Fuel
ROUNDUP COAL COMPANY
Room 212 Phonc323
Miscellaneous
NORTHWESTERN MOTORIST
Room 602
U. S. OFFICE OF PUBLIC ROADS
ANÖ RURAL ENGINEERING
Rooms 313-315
Phono 640
SOUTHERN MONTANA OIL CO.
Room 105, Ground Floor Phono 793
CRYSTAL BARBER SHOP
Basement Phone 692 Red
C. L. COWELL
Room 314 Phone 1021
Physicians
C. L. BOURDEAU
Rooms 305-307 Phone 982
H. B. FARNSWORTH
Rooms 202-204 Phone 719
DR. J. J. TOBINSKI
Rooms 207-209 Phone 185 W
G. F. TURMAN
Rooms 300-301-302-303 Phone 173
Real Estate and Insurance
BLACKFOOT LAND DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY
Cround Floor Phone 546
DAN H. ROSS
Rooms 206-208 Phone 398
M. R. C. SMITH
Room 212 Phone 323
H. A. ROBERTS
Room 310 Phone 809
WESTERN MONTANA LAND CO.
Rooms 401-402 Phone 157
Superintendent of Con
struction
JOHN M. BRECHBILL
Rooms 206-208
J