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Orders Are Issued in Numerous Cases in Court of Glacier special to The Daily Tribune. Out Bank, Dec. 18.—Judge John J. Greene held a two-day session of dis trict court here ending Friday. Daraas Bruneau charged with assault. W. W. Taylor charged with larceny and Carl Itucker charged with burglary were arraigned, and all three were held for the next jury term of court which will probably be held in March. Rucker was released on $500 bail but Bruneau and Taylor were unable to furnish bail. Severin Skjeveland pettitioned the court to be allowed to change his name to Sam Christensen, which was allowed. Jle told the court that his name was too We Buy in Vast Quantities The Christmas Store We Sell at Lowest Prices 1 J &ZtU-n -uHcU SL —— irererairrg / '^5 »"SaS-CS.Wi!" 1 500 CENTRAL AVENUE MISSES' BEDROOM SLIPPERS Fancy ribbon trimmed $1.89 LADIES' SILK WAISTS— In rrrpe de chine and Georgette, beautifully trimmed in fancy silk embroidery an<i beaded designs. Colors are navy blue, tan. grey and flesh. .$2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.90 LADIES' PETTICOATS — In high grade roessalines, taffeta and silk jersey. Colors are black, blue, old rose and green. $3.50, $3.98 and $4.9S BEACH SCARFS —A very jxipiilnr winter wrap, made up of heavy long nap Angora yarns. They have pockets, self and patent belts and are shown in assorted light, and dark stripes, checks and plaids $5.90. $6.90 and $7.90 LADIES' FINE SILK HOSE— Full fashion and seamless foot hopp, in popular winter shades of cordovan, gray, black and white, double sole* and garter top 98<?, $1.69 and $1.98 LADIES' SOFT SOLE HOUSE SLIPPERS —Of splendid quality material, a wonderful showing of dainty shades with fancy trim of ribbons and pom poms $1.19. $1.98, $2.25, and $2.49 LADIES STIFF SOLE FELT TOP SLIPPERS —!n dark shades of Ox ford gray, brown and black, imita tion fur trim LADIES' PURSES AND HAND BAGS — Tri a large variety of styles, fine quality leather, inblue, gray and black 98*S $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 STATIONERY— A select showing in fancy Christmas boxes, fine qual ity writing paper in white 59<\ 79<\ $1.23 and $1.49 LADIES' FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES —In all shades, including white $2.25, $2.98 and $3.50 LADIES' WHITE KID GLOVES— Extra good quality, three-quarter le>ngfh $4.50 Elbow length 94.08 BEADED BAGS— Of extra heavy quality silk lined, has extra coin purse and mirror $12.50, $14.75, $16.50 LADIES' INITIAL HANDKER CHIEFS —Two and three in fancy Christmas boxes 49c, 69c and 79c MEN'S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS —Heavy padded soles. $1.98 and $2.49 MEN'S LEATHER MOCCASINS— Fancy front, extra heavy padded sole. $2.89 MEN'S KNIT TIES— In pure silk and mixed. A large assortment of patterns to select from. 98r, $3.23. $1.49, and $1.98 MEN'S SILK TIES —Long, open ends, beautiful floral and plain pat terns. 69c, 98c. $1.23, $1.49 and $1.98 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS— A large assortment of men's dress shirts, in materials of pure silk, silk striped, and woven stripe madras, priced at $2.98. $3.98. $4.98, $6.50 and 87.90 MEN'S GRAY MOCHA GLOVES— Silk lined $2.69 and $3.50 MEN'S BLACK CAPE LEATHER GLOVES —Full lamb's wool lined $2.98 and $3,50 MEN'S SILK HOSE— In all colors. 69C, S9c, 98c and $3.18 DOLLS —For the little girls, with natural hair and will go to sleep. $5.90 and $9.90 OTHER DOLLS —In all sizes and kinds 59c. 69c. $1.19. $1.49, $1.98 and $2.49 BOOKS —For the little f >lks; story books, mother goose books and A. IÎ. O. books. 5c, 10c, 19c and 25C THE BOYS who like to read good stories will find a full line of BOY SCOUT BOOKS in our de partment. 69c and 89c I ! ! ! ! i ! i ! j I ! ! j i j ! i I j I j i I ! j i j ! TOYS OF ALL KINDS F Oil THE BOYS AND GIRLS We only mention a few from our large assortment— Cedar Chests, Doll Carts, Pianos and Doll Beds for the girls.; Sleds, Hobby Horses, Wagons and Mechanical Sets for the boys. I ! ! j ! ; i I { j I m m The Open Secret of a Truly Pleasing Appearance Pretty Teeth MOST COMPLETE, SANI TARY OFFICES IN MONTANA. EVERY MODERN DENTAL APPLI ANCE. How often have you seen a person, seemingly, possessing every attribute of a truly pleasing appearance—a happy smile, winning ways—thoroughly captivating you, until they opened their mouth to smile, thus revealing decayed, unsound teeth, instantly destroying the favorable impres sion so far made. If because of the high cost of dentistry in most offices, simply because of neglect or perhaps because of imperfect work in former years, you are thus handicapped, the first sensible step is to come to my office and have your teeth thorough ly examined. Then, when you learn just what is required to put your teeth in a sound, pleasing condition, and what the cost is go ing to be—make your decision. Such an examination will cost you nothing, nor will it place you under obligation to have the work done here. My advice will be candid and truthful. But should I do the work, you will find it of the highest quality, and the price will be from one-half to one third less than you would pay elsewhere. DR. E. E. EDMONSON, Dentist Over Lapeyre's Drug Store Great Falls, Montana Entrance on Third St. So. hard to pronounce and as his friends had nicknamed him '"Sam" he preferred the latter name. He was also granted naturalization papers. Queen Hosea was granted a divorce from M. S. Hosea on the grounds of in human treatment and she was granted $30 per month alimony. Gladys Puthoff was given her free dom from Chas. F. Puthoff, she claiming desertion. Mary McGovern was given a decree against John McGovern on the same grounds and Harry A. Feinberg was granted a divorce or desertion from Pearl Feinberg. A divorce was also granted Bernice O. Cameron from H. S. Cameron for desertion. Greek historians say geometry orig inated in Egypt from the necessity of measuring off portions of the land «fter the inundations of the Nile. CAP ROCK UEO IN WINIFRED WELL Hole Is Down 2,467 Feet and Drilling Into the Sand Will Be Started Soon. Special to The Daily Tx'ibune. Lewistown, Dec. 18.—That waat is supposed to be the cap rock overlaying the oil sands has been reached in the Montana-E/msas well near Winifred is the word which has just reached Lewis town from the well and, coming from wholly reliable sources, is given credence here." The report tells that the drill reached the cap rock at 2,407 feet and that excellent oil indications were found in the hole at that depth. The hole was in good condition aii the way down and casing has now been run to the rock and cemented. Manager \Y. T. Brown is now waiting for the cement to harden and the job of drilling on tlu-ough the rock and into the sand will then be undertaken. That part of the job will be a short one. Plenty if time will be allowed for the hardening of the cement, but the well will be completed into the sand where production is expected next week, probably toward the end of it. It is both interesting and encouraging to note that considerable oil has been found in the hole, the baler bringing it up for the past few days. It has been a very tedious job, pulling all the casing, under-reaming the hole for its entire length, setting the larger casing, filling the bottom of the hole for some distauee with rock in order to assure a straight bore and then getting on gradually to the present depth. Several Are Injured in Autmobile Smash Which Killed Gordon Special to The Daily Tribune. I Lewistown, Dec. 18.—Details of the ! fatal auto accident that occurred Fri ! dav evening in which Jack Gordon was ! killed, show that Gordon had gone out ! to the Judith place with Pleasant Smith, i the wrestler, in the latter's car. They ! then rode out a short distance on the [Grass Range road and picked up Mr. i and Mrs. Cletns C-auley and son who were walking to the city, their car hav ing become stalled on the road. Smith speeded up his car as he neared the city ! and not being familiar with the road j was almost upon a sharp turn before he I knew it was there. The car skidded for some distance ! and then went over several times. The (weight of the car fell upon Gordon, ! crushing him to death. Mr. and Mrs. j Cauley were thrown clear of the car, i the former escaping with a mere j scratch, while Mrs. Cauley was badly ! bruised. Smith was injured about tiie i head and shoulder and was taken to the hospital. The Cauley boy, four years I of age. was unconscious for hours and j probably suffered concussion of the jbrain. I Jack Gordon was a popular member j of the volunteer fire department and i had made Lewistown his home for five I years. He is survived by a wife and ! babe. Shopmen of Cut Bank Give Social Affair j Special to The Daily Tribune. i Cut Bank. Dec. 18.—One of the most j successful and enjoyable functions of ! the year was held Wednesday night when the Federated Shop ('rafts of the Great Northern railroad gave an enter tainment and banquet at their lodge rooms for the members of the different unions and their families. A feature of the entertainment was the buck and wing dancing of George Jackson of the Maintainence of Way Department. After the banquet, which consisted of several courses featured by a large cake several feet in dimensions on which was inscribed "Cut Bank Federated Shop Crafts." dancing was indulged in. Over 200 attended tiie festivities. CONRAD WOODMEN LODGE HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION. Special to The Daily Tribune. Conrad. Dec. IS. — Officers to serve during the coming year were elected at. the recent meeting of the local camp I of Modern Woodmen of America as follows: L. L. Dean venerable consul. T A. Busey worthy adviser. Robert Smith ! banker, Ray Prêt/, clerk, Claude Scott ! Watchman. Fred Dahlstroni escort. R. A. Earhart camp deputy. I> X Mauk trustee three years, E. A. Lee trustee j two years. The lodge voted to hold a joint in ! stallation of officers with the Royal ; Neighbors, and a committee was ap i pointed to look after arrangements. I Constanin iole is surrounded by water { on all sides except the west, where it j has an ancient and lofty double wall, I stretching across the promontory. Lewistown Fireman Is Instantly Killed When Auto Overturns Lewistown. Dee. 18.—Jack Gordon, 35, a well known Lewistown man, member of the volunteer fire department, was in stantly killed in an automobile accident about a mile from town Friday evening. The car skidded on a sharp turn and turned over three or four times, falling upon Gordon, who \vas driving, and «■ruehing the life out of him. Pleasant Smith, a professional wrestler who ar rived here this week from Thermopolis, Vi'yo.. was thrown out and severely in ijured, but will recover. u 1LEÏ TOS W;-s Shot December 6 by Insane Homesteader Who Was Af terward Killed by Posse. Killings. Dee. IS.—Jesse Garfield, sheriff of Golden Valley county, who ; was shot December 6 by E. P. Lampson, j a supposedly insane homesteader who ! was afterward burned to death in his enbiri near Tuf fey, died today at a hos pital here. Garfield, on the day of the shooting, had gone to the Lampson place to take Lampson into custody under a complaint charging him with insanity. Lampson had refused to accompany him without a warrant and the sheriff had been com pelled to return to the county seat to procure such a paper. As he was leav ing his car on return to the Lampson place he was shot, by Lampson. who discharged a shotgun from the door of his cabin. The charge took effect in Garfield's back, but despite the wound he managed to drive his car a number of miles to within six miles of Franklin where the gas gave out and he then walked two miles until a wagon was procured in which he was carried the remainder of the distance. By telephone the undersheriff at Rye gate was notified of the shooting and he took a posse to the Lampson place to make the arrest of Lampson who barri caded the place and stood off the posse for a number of Tiours until the cabin was finally set afire with the idea of smoking Lampson out. He remained in the building until it was reduced to em bers and it is believed he may have died from bullets previously sent into the building by members of the posse al though when his body was recovered it was found io a position which indicated that he may have been overcome by the fire while still on the defensive. Harlem Community Plans a Christmas Special to The Daily Tribune. Harlem, Dec. 18.—As has been the custom for a number of years Harlem is again going to have its annual com munity Christmas tree. The program wili be held in the high school audi torium. Arrangements have been made whereby a treat of candy, nuts, oranges and apples will be provided for every boy anil girl who will be present. R. W. Baird, president of the Harlem Commercial club, started out Wednes day morning with a feed sack over bis j shoulder and after he had made the rounds about town came back with $153.85 to help pay for the treats for the children. It is intended to provide a treat for 400 children. Car Through Fence Driver Uninjured Special to The Dailv Tribune. Harlem, Dec. 18.—A. W. Harvey, president of the First National bank of Savoy and manager of the Savoy Lum jber company, was speeding along at the rate of 30 miles an hour in his car near Twete Tuesday afternoon, the front wheel broke off and he skidded around in a circle, going through a wire fence before he stopped. Fortunately the ear stayed right side up and on damage was doue. t Prepare Constitution for the Hay Growers Special to The Daily Tribune. Harlem. Dec. IS. County Agent Thor finson, P. F. Buckley and H. C. Ander son met Monday niuht and made a rough draft of the by-laws and constitution for the Milk River Valley Hay Grower's association. These will be submitted at a general meeting at a near future date as soon as some more data can be se cured. CARLETON IS CALLED TO TRY ROYALTY CASE. Special to The Daily Tribune. Lewistown. Dec. is.—In the case of M. M. Ilolman against Harrison (ireen. involving royalty interest in the Green oil tract, judgment having been pre viously entered for the plaintiff by de fault, Judge Jack Briscoe has called Judge F. E. Carle ton of Havre to come and hear the matter, the date not being set. The women of the village of Naz areth have long been famous for their beauty. FAT FOLKS GET THIN Reliable, Home Reduction System Fat persons, particularly those from 10 to 60 pounds above normal weight, will ho interfiled to learn that they might reduce weight and measurements while eating all they need and white reaiiy enjoying the becoming slender and healthier. Nothing strenuous; you want this I This should ho don# by using Korein tabules, also following simple rules o£ Korein system that com« with the box. Even a few days' treatment is likely to show a pioasing reduction. The Btep should become lighter, the flesh firmer, tho skin smoother; work Becms easier and actually pleasant. Mors buoyant feel ing takes possession of the whole body and mind as superfluous fat disappears. It you have tried various methods of fat reduction without real benefit you may now be very thankful at having found a genuine system. Z,ook and feel younger! Aim to live longer and happier! Enjoy life I It is safe, rational and healthful. In each bo* there is a moneyrefuud guarantee. Buy a small box of Korelu tabules nt any busy drug store, or send for free brochure, with many testimonials, to Korein Co., IÎA -68, Station X, Now York 1 THE GAS SERVICE State Commission Adopts Rules for Standardizing of Service of Gas Plants. Helena, Dec. 18.—After investigations covering nearly six months the Mon tana public service commission has is sued new regulations, effective Decem ber 15, prescribing standards for gas service, testing gas meters and regu lating service of every concern in .Mon tana furnishing gas to the publie for heat, light or other purposes. These standards were taken from those adopted by the federal bureau of stand ards and changed only insofar as neces sary for compliance with conditions in this state. The new rules prescribe that utili ties shall adopt a method whereby all consumers may learn to read ga i s meters, either by printing the method on the bill or by a special card with diagrams. The utilities must also supply laboratory meter testing equipment. All meters must be adjusted to within one per cent of being perfect before being installed, no meter may be installed at a point where climatic conditions may cause a change in operation. During each year after these rules are effective, until all meters in service are tested, each util ity must remove and test 20 per cent, beginning with those installed for the longer period. Consumers may also have meters tested upon written re quest with their agreement to pay for the service of the meter has not been in stalled for six months. (îas furnishd by utilities to consumers within one mile of the plant must con tain at least 475 British thermal units. Gas cannot contain more than a trace of hydrogen sulphide, sulphur and am monia. Good Showing of Oil Has Been Developed in Unit Eleven Well Special to The Daily Tribune. Lewistown, Dec. 18.—Charles Barron, president of the Roundup Drillers, now putting down the L'nit Eleven's well on the Mosby structure, arrived in town from the location last night and con firmed the report that a good showing of oil had developed in this well begin ning at a depth of around 200 feet and continuing to this time. Mr. Barron is a very strong supporter of the plans for an independent pipe line and for a re finery. Wounded Wife Fails, She May Not Recover Special to The Daily Tribune. Lewistown, Dec. 18—Mrs. Wilson, the rooming house proprietor who was shot Wednesday night by her husband, a rancher in the Christina country, was failing all day yesterday and this morn ing was barely alive, her death being looked for momentarily. During the day a detailed ante mortem statement was made by her. LEWISTOWN MASONS ELECT Special to The Daily Tribune. Lewistown. Dec. 18.—Lewistown lodge No. 34, A. F. & A. M. held its annual election Friday evening. Those chosen were: B. R. Cole, master; Charles Wiper senior warden; Mr. Cereule junior warden; Frank Ilagstrom secre tary; J. M. Heckler, treasurer; H. C. Brown, trustee for five years. A WORD ABOUT SAXOPHONES Why You Should Select a "Martin" Saxophone There are several very good reasons why the Martin Saxophones are winning for themselves the favorable comment of musicians everywhere and in making your selection of a saxophone you should not fail to take them into consideration. In the first place, Martin Saxophones are built in their own factory by the most skilled saxophone building organization in America. Second, Martin Saxophones are not punched out by machinery but are given all the care and attention of master workmen that a i-eally high grade musical instrument demands. Machine processes and piece work systems used elsewhere to speed up production and cut down cost of production have no place in the Martin factory. Every em ploye knows th^t they not only allow plenty of time to turn out per fect work, but that they demand that he take plenty of time to turn out perfect instruments. Third, the rich and pleasing tone of the Martin Saxophones is easily accounted for. Built of the finest of yellow trumpet brass, heavier than that ordinarily used in saxophone building, and this brass HAMMERED BY HAND to a perfect even temper of just the right degree to permit proper resistance to the vibrations of the sound waves. Martin Saxophones are bound to have a tone quality that will double yçur enjoyment of your playing and practice. Fourth, the key system of the Martin Saxophone, designed by the foremost authority on saxophone building in America, is most conveniently and handily arranged, each and every key being easily reached by the finger used to manipulate it. When you play a Martin Saxophone, you will never have to do any awkward and difficult finger stretching and reaching to play certain passages. Martin Saxophones are most certainly easy to learn and easy to play. The Automatic Single Octave Key used on the Martin Saxophone is a great improve ment over the double octave key and also over the complicated single octave key used on some other makes. In fact, the entire key system is designed with the object of eliminat ing every complicated mechanism and arranging a system that permits greatest facility of execution and at the same time is simple and enasy to keep in adjustment. The keys, springs and pads are made of the best materials procurable and are set and adjusted with painstaking care and attention. You will find no "wobbly" keys or other faults of careless adjustment on the Martin Saxophone. Taking everything into consideration, the new model Martin Saxophone is in every way worthy of your selection. And since we are willing to send you an instrument for your examination and trial, your interest in the saxophone should prompt you to order one, so that you may have the opportunity to see for yourself what a real saxophone should be. "Try a Martin Saxpphone. You'll find it better than you thought a saxophone could be." Sold only by ORTON BROTHERS Established 18Sf> 518 Central Pamphlet on Request Burglar Discards Old Coin Secured in Lewistown Store Special to The Daily Tribune. Lewistown, Dec. IS.—The Golden Rule store on Main street was broken into early Friday morning, the safe op ened and $81 in currency, with $75 in thrift stamps and $25 in old coins stolen. The old coins were found later in the day in the residence district ■ where the thief had dropped them, evi ! dently realizing that the possession of i them might prove dangerous as they 'could all be easily identified. So fur as ' known nothing in the way of merchan i dise was taken. K) "Pm Coming Boys an' Girls" With Stick Candy and Lollypops for Your Christmas! Yes, Sirree! I'm making my headquarters at The Mecca Inn, where your mothers can find all kinds of good candies for your Christmas stockings. Don't forget to tell your mother to get your Christmas candy at The Mecca Inn. There will be plenty of— Peppermint Stick, Taffy, Candy Canes, Candy Beads, Cinderella Slippers, Chocolate Santa Claus, Chocolates. 3SS2 GIVE YOUR ORDERS NOW ^ The Mecca Inn 311 Central Phone 6718 -£| Gas Is Encountered at a Shallow Depth in Well at Chinook Special to The Daily Tribune. Harlem, Dec. 18.—A telephone mes sage froin Chinook Thursday morning announced that the oil drilling"rig opera ting near there had struck gas at a depth of 245 feet. The quantity of the gas ;vas not reported. The striking of the gas helps to increase the interest in the oil fields and it seems certain rtiat this well will prove to be a real producer at a depth of about 2,000 feet. New York's population in 1790 was 33,000.