Newspaper Page Text
— SMk 1 Upccä Happenings * For Saia: Roll top desk. Phono ». House for rent. Inquire Red Lodge Electric Company or call 407 W. 16tf. See O. H. P. Shelly for auto, fire and plate glass insurance. Phone 9. Mrs. Fred Boan of Richardton, North Dakota is a guest at the Henry Schmidt home. For Sals; Ons good settee. Phons 62-tf. - ». Rev. Frank Durant held services in Bridger Tuesday evening and in Joliet Wednesday. Battery and ignition service. All work guaranteed. Treasure City Electric Service 3-tf. Mary McLean of Billings has been a guest of Dorothy Fleming the past week. For Sale—National Cash Register. Phone 9. 52-tf. Elinor, George and Arthur O'Shea ■of Spokane are visiting friends and relatives in the city. Brick ice cream at the Liberty Con *7-tf. fectionery. Mrs. S. S. Bradia left Monday for| Seattle for a visit with her sister of that city. Insurance for everything insurable. Call at the New Office. 61-tf. Mrs. R. L. Duncan and children and and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and daughter Edith were among those who were in the city for the circus from Roberts last Thursday. R omaivj THEATRE IN Î EDA ROMAN AT THE ORGAN X : « e t $ Fri. and Sat. 3,4 «■ t THOMAS MEIGHAN with ♦ LILA LEE in "OLD HOME WEEK I A Paramount Picture Comedy : "SOME TOMBOY' 5im. and Mon. 5, 6 JACKIE COOGAN in v S £ ♦ ♦ ■: « •? 'THE RAGMAN * i A Bundle of Fun 'Kelly and Ginsberg, dealers n High Class Junk" give you high class entertainment, 'omedy: "LIZZIES IN THE $ FIELD' t TUES 7th One day only. VIOLA DANA in DONT DOUBT YOUR HUSBAND u Never apologize to the woman who is trying to break up your home; your husband will do it for you. t 3 ♦ WED. 8th. One day only t CONRAD NAGEL and MAE BUSH in "MARRIED FLIRTS' <• J Î X * NEW UNION CAFE Mrs. E. E. Davies, Prop. MEALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS Home Cooking Pastry for sale or baked to order Have you a house or apartments to rent? Let us help you. ( Dean Sloan, son of county attorney Sloan, arrived in town Sunday fretn Belle Fourshe, South Dakota. Computing Springless Scale for sale. Phone 9. 52-tf, Dean and Stanley Sloan left for Cody where they will participate in the rodeo during the Fourth. FOR RENT: Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, Cali Red 15-tf. Lodge Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richel motor ed to Billings Tuesday morning, re turning the same evening. To make sure your glasses are fitted right it will be wise to see Dr. Corkins about it Friday and Saturday July 10th and 11th at his office at the Pol lard Hotel. 15-3t. Mrs. C. C. Rowan returned Satur day from Butte where she has been a patient in one of the hospitals. Get the habit. Spend your week ends and eat your Sunday dinners at 16-tf. Richel Lodge. Mrs. James Leslie and small son Jimmy, left Monday for about a two monthg vi#it to Calgary. Canada. _ FOR SALE: One six cylinder Over land touring car. Price $150. One Ford bug. One Chevrolet touring. In quire Red Lodge Electric Co. 16-tf. Sheriff John Albert returned from Deer Lodge Sunday after taking Otto Korpi to the state penitentiary. I Virginia Pollard returned home 'from Pullman, Washington where she has been enrolled in the Junior class. FOR SALE at a bargain six lots, with barn and cabins in Red Lodg^. H. A. Simmons. 16-2t. Mr. and Mrs. Horwitz and Mr. and Mrs. George Cullins of Billings motored to Red Lodge last Sunday. Plan your outing at Richel Lodge next Sunday. Delicious turkey din ners are served. 16-tf. Mr. J. M. Wiley was a business vis j itor in the city Tuesday from Butte relative to his fur and hide interests. I j State coal scales inspector J. J. O'Connor from Butte has been a busi ness visitor in the city during the week. To make sure your glasses are fitted j right it will be wise to see Dr. Corkins about it Friday and Saturday, July 10th and 11th at his office at the Pol lard Hotel. 16-2t. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budas and ' daughter and Mrs. J. Pietila and small son were visitors in town Tuesday from Roberts. Frank Conzak arrived in town from Detroit, Michigan, last Thursday and expects to st?v in Red Lodge for an indefinite p<n Dick Nelson and wife motored to Red Lodge from Billings Sunday and spent the day at Camp Senia with Mr. I and Mrs. E. B, Provinse. i Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Alden expect to leave on Friday for Wallace, Idaho to visit a week or ten days with their sons, Harry and Frank. Judge R. C. Stong motored to town ! from Billings Tuesday and held brief session of court. He returned to Billings the same day. Esther Aho, who has been visiting her home for about two weeks will leave Sunday for Omaha where she has been entered in a hospital for nurses training. OFF1C1AL ANNOUNCEMENT Where-as the Lewis Portrait Studio of Red Lodge, Montana, has been selected by the Commit tee of the Montana State Con vention of the Fraternal Order 'of Eagles as the Official Photo graphers to take the pictures of all the events connected with the convention. We will recommend ourselves to do all work and to take charge of the photographing of all in tereating features of said Con vention in a first class manner and at a very moderate prices Consistent with first. Quality Work. LEWIS PORTRAIT STUDIO | „ , . .. , Sunday and returned Monday after noon, Mrs. Columbus was unable to J accompany him on account of the illness of her father. Mrs. Andrew Fenolia left on Mon j d a y' g t ra j n f or Seattle for a visit of several months with her daughter, i Mrs. M. P. Dargin of that city. D. W. Columbus drove to Billings H. P. Granbry, representative of the Martin-Seymour company with headquarters at Omaha, has been vis iting in town for a few days at the Plunkett home. Mr. Granbry left Monday. Marjorie and Archie Freakes re turned home from Pullman, Washing ton Friday where they have been at tending Washington State College the past winter. Mrs. Henry Schmidt returned Mon day evening from North Dakota where she has been visiting friends and rel atives. Mr. Schmidt motored to Bil lings for her. Nelson Lane arrived in town Sun day to spend the Fourth here from Livingston. He is now employed at a furniture store in that city and will return Sunday. ' Richel Lodge invites you to spend week ends in the Mecca of the Mrs Laura Bradley of Washington, D C. who has been a guest at the j J. W. Chapman home for the past few weeks left W'ednesday for Seattle j where she will visit at the home of ' _____ I The case of state against H. G. Mor of Roberts, charged with disturb your Beartooths. Bring your family for an outing among the pines and enjoy de licious turkey dinners every Sunday. 16-tf. I F. W. Schmidt will leave Saturday or Sunday for Portland and other coast cities for a two weeks vacation. While at Portland he will attend the Elks convention which will be held in that city. her sister. gan ing the peace, came up for hearing be fore Judge E. B. Provinse Tuesday i morning and was dismissed on motion of the county attorney. E. P. Conwell ; ; Judge Geo. M. Bourquin of Butte arrived in the city Tuesday and will preside over the di trict court in place ' of Judge Stong or o.dge Goddard who j disqualified themselves in a number of : cases. Mr. Bourquin^s an Eagle and . will take in the convention while he is ; I A picture of comedy and pathos, about a little Irish orphan who, find represented the defendant. here. ing himself alone in New York, at taches himself to an old Hebrew junk dealer and brings the latter into a wealth of hilarious adventure. Jackie Coogan in "The Rag Man. Roman Theatre Sunday and Monday, at the July 5 and 6, Miss Isabelle Mullenger of Belling ham, Washington, is visiting in this city the guest of her aunt Mrs. Emily E. Sloan and her cousin Stanley Sloan. He She may decide to locate here perman ently and open a music studio as she accomplished musician and has is an been engaged at that work at Belling ham during the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Shelley, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. John G. Skinner motored to Cody on Wednes day to meet Dr. Hubert Work, Secre tary of the Interior, who was on an inspection tour in connection reclamation service of the government. They had a very pleasant interview with Dr. Work and members of his party and returned home that evening. with POLICE NOTES Complaint was filed in Chas. Wil son's police court Monday by A. T. Holmes, deputy game warden from I Billings, against John Bronger, charg ing him with trapping fox without a license. Warrant of arrest wasf issued and defendant pleaded guilty, was fined $26 and costs which were paid and Bronger was released. Holmes also filed complaint against John Bergstrang, charged with ship ping fur bearing ani- a state without a pc i fined $26 and costs «'u guilty. The fine wss i-. dant was released. Casper Kalla was ■ a fine of $16 for drui is out of the it. He was] r he pleaded I id and defen ■need to pay pss and hav ing a bottle of moonship).- in his pocket. He was not able to pay the fine and is lodged in the city jail. MR. AND MRS. J. W. t H 4 PM AN ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. W'. Chapman enter tained at a dinner party last Friday at their home in honor of Mrs. L. Bradley of Washington D. C., sister of J. W. Chapman. The guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. L. P, Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Mrs, F. A. Williams and the honor guest. u; , _ j high score and Mrs. t h. Thompson, low score. Delicious refreshment. were served at the close of the after noon and the party returned to Red Lodge late In the evening. HOME CIRCLE BRIDGE CLUB MEET AT CAMP SEMA. Mra. A1 Croonquist entertained the Home Circle Bridge Club at Camp Senia on Friday. Three tables were in play. Mrs. W. F. Tinkcom won NEW PROPRIETOR j WALTER LIBECAP OFR.L MARKET Henry C. Schmidt, for many years proprietor of the Red Lodge Market, has disposed of his business to Walter Libecap, of Laurel. Mr. Schmidt will remain in Red Lodge and will devote his time to the meat business in a buying capacity and the handling of stock. His successor is an experienced man in the business and will appre ciate the continued patronage of the large number of customers of the Red Lodge Market. DRIVE IS ON TO DESTROY COMMON BARBERRY BUSH Lodge about the middle of June and have been located in Red Lodge until recently and are now located at Rob er ts. The campaign to destroy the life of the barberry is being carried in all the wheat growing states; two men from the college in nine of the counties in Montana. Mr. Kerlee and Cummins will be in Carbon county for The government has started war on the common barberry bush. It spreads black stem rust to wheat, oats, barley and rye; the world's most destructive disease of cereals. Mr. Roy Kerlee and Geo. Cummins, government officials from the state college at Bozeman, were visitors at the News Office Saturday and report ed that up to this time they have found no barberry in this section of the county. The two men arrived in Red the entire summer, The common barberry is not a native bush but hàs been sent from Plant nurseries for the purpose of hedges and other decorative purposes for lawns etc. State laws now pro h'bit growing this bush and nurseries cannot raise it. Prominent characteristic features of the common barberry, which is very harmful, with those of the harmless Japanese Barberry is the habit of growth. The leaf has a spiney edge, while the Japanese barberry has a smooth edge; the berries grow in clusters, the spines grow in group* of three or more and point down. Any co-opeiation of the inhabitants , the country in the removal of the common barberry will be appreciated. STATE FEDERATION (Continued from page one) man's compensation act. He showed that the law had been made 23% more liberal since the amendment of the 1925 legislation and then he went on to show that ioday only 20 to 26 per cent of the 65,000 workers of the state î are making enough wages to get the maximum of $15 a week payable at; the present time according to his fig- j ures. A vote of thanks was extended ; to Mr. Locke by members of the Fed- j eration for the address. In Wednesday's session the state federation of labor went on record as opposed to the city-county consolida tion plan proposed for Butte and Sil ver Bow county. The fight centered about the delegation of excessive ; powers in a city manager, and his j rights in the appointment of the im portant city officials. A vote was called just at noon and only one vote was cast in favor of consolidation. An educational campaign against child labor was recommended by Ely, president of the federation, he called for a concentrated drive to revise the Montana workingmen's compensation act in order to bring it up to the stan dards of other states with similar statutes. The Ku Klux Klan came In for a severe drubbing by Paul 3. Smith of SUNDAY AT THE RED LODGE CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church Rov. F. C. Fuiford, pastor, Resi dence, 14th and Hauser Streets. Phone 133R. Church located on South Main Street. Services for Sunday, July 5th, as follows: Sunday School at 10 A. M. Dr. F. W. Schwin, superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. the American Federation charging that the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan had been used to destroy the solidarity of the organized labor movement. He accused S. Glenn Young, klan organ izer in southern Illinois, with prepe trating the Ku Klux Klan upon Herrin 1 with the express purpose àf undermin , .. : , , . , ** ^.on miners and destroying c °* ean 18 '" n, ' „ r- ' n " ,' s ' CU88ed the r,ght of collect,Ve b " r * #ln - ing, which had been practically grant ed to the laboring people by all busi ness interest with the possible excep Ition of the United States Steel Corp oration, has been practically l iken away by the action of a combinatioif of the steel interests, railroads, packers, bankers' association, the General Motors company and others which met j„ New York City In 1919. Senate were pointed out to the dele gates; that the laboring people had been criticising the United States gen a te in no uncertain terms, the senate was the only part of the government organization which the big business organizations did -„t control Thursday was a lively session and discussions were brought up relative to the methods of organizing the hard rock miners of Butte. That put thei° dynamite under the closing session of Kind words for the United States the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the Montana Federation of Labor. Heated speeches were made on the subject and it was resolved to adopt to push the proposition to organize the Butte miners. The next meeting of the Sate Fed eration will be held at Bozeman June 19, 1926. The following cities were placed in nomination: Bozeman was! awarded the convention on the first vote. Missoula, Great Falls, Butte, „ , , . , , Helena and Red Lodge were also pro . . .. ... , posed for the convention city. Edward Davis of Roundup was recommended as a candidate for the office of state coal mine inspector. The entire assembly stood for two minutes in silence as a rising vote to the memory of Samuel Gompers, who died while president of Labor during the past year. Resolutions of sym pathy to the families of Senators La Follette and Ladd over the death of these leaders in the labor movement were also adopted. The convention delegates were loud in their praise of the way the trades and labor council of Missoula and all SMART FOOTWEAR New modes of fashionable footwear lor women and misses—the smartest innova tions for Summer wear. Every pair is per fect—the utmost In simplicity and style. The fitting qualities are exceptional, and will appeal to the women who demand comfort along with style. Trimly fashioned of patent leather, calf skin and clever combinations. Also included are Batik, Iridescent Patent and Black Blonde, Brown, and gunmetal Satin. There are step-in models, new strap effects, pumps, and sandals, as well as sport oxfords com bined with a contrasting color, and a com plete stock of white shoes for sport and dress wear. 1 BLOOM & COMPANY A«/*tKwtr« Epworth League at 7:30 oclock p. m. Evening service at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Everybody welcome to come and enjoy these services. Episcopal Church First Sunday in July. Communion and Sermon at 11, Sunday School vacation until Sep tember. FRANK DURANT, Pastor. other organisations had entertained the delegates. They also gave praise to the Missoula papers for their fair and impartial manner of relating the proceedings of the convention. The convention adjourned at two o'clock Thursday afternoon. - SANTA BARBARA VICTIM OF REAL QUAKE MONDAY The earthquake in Santa Barbara which occurred at 6:44 Monday morn ing, followed by the second quake 16 minutes later, was the worst in the history of the seaside city, if not in all of California. At the first tremor, the buildlings for a mile on either side of State street, the business street of the city, fell to the earth and the b " ut ' fu ' 4 A , rlin u Kt " n th * Sam * arkand hot k e1 ' the , California note! • nd 1 " ther j be8U , tlfal b " ild '"P P rB L c ' lcally 8 total loas ' The S 0 ' 000 inhab - itanta were terror.triekm and many f tbl>m are fam P l ' d in thc °P en - A n 1 umber °* llvea were lo8t ' thre " of them in the Arlington hotel, when it collapsed. The tremor was so violent that water and gas mains were broken and telephone communication cut off, but this was restored about noon be j ] | ' I ' tween San Francisco and Los Angeles. The later city sent B0 patrolmen and a number of detectives to protect prop erty and discourage sight-seers enter ing the stricken city, and other relief was sent. It is not known the number of dead, . but 12 were reported shortly after . .. , the quake, which was described as very DOWNARD'S FUNERAL HOME BYRON B. DOWNARD Funeral Director—Licensed Embalmer— Lady Assistant Complete Stock of Caskets on Hand at all Times Red Lodge and Bearcreek much like a storm at sea. According to reports, the city will be built up. Edward Davis is Appointed Coal Mine Inspector According to a telegram received Tuesday by the News from the state auditor, George Porter of Helena, Edward Davis, president of the local union No. 2806 United Mine Worker* of America of Roundup, Montana, waa appointed coal mine inspector last Monday by the Industrial Accident Board. Mr. Davis was endorsed by the Stat* Federation of Labor at their conven tion in Missoula last week and ac cording to all information he was well qualified for the position. This will meet with the hearty approval of th* local miners of this city as Mr. Davis is well known among the leader*. FISHING SEASON IS NOWHERE Get your fishing li censes at the Red Lodge Electric Com pany. As in the past we are fitill headquarters for the finest and best fishing tackle. We have everything for the angler, creels, poles, hooks, tackle books, pocket knives and in fact everthing you need for that fishing trip. RED LODGE ELEC TRIC COMPANY