The Butte daily post. [volume], April 26, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THE BUTTE DAILY POST
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ANACONDA
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THREE RECRUITS
FOB min loom
Coxswain Cook Much Pleased
With His Treatment in
Anaconda.
Anaconda, April 27. C.oxwain Cook
came here from Hutte today and se
cured three recruits for the United
States navy Thomas Haight, second
class hospital service; Daniel Kelly, ap
prentice seaman, and .1 unes Hartlctt,
third-class fireman. The two former
will go Salt Lake and thence to the
hospital at San Francisco for training,
and the latter to Plymouth. Wash.
Coxswain Cook is loud in his praise
of his treatment while in Anaconda.
He was accorded free headquarters at
the Montana hotel, and Postmaster
Burke and others did everything
their power to assist him i
He will come again next
day to be announced later.
vork.
week on
PATRIOTIC NOTE ST
National Colors Form Brilliant
Scene at the Coun
try Club.
Anaconda, April 26. The monthly
dinner party of the \nacondn Rotary
club at the Anaconda Country club last
evening found l.">0 members and guests
and their ladies gathered around tables
resplendent in national colors, reflect
ing the decoration scheme for the walls
and ceilings. It was a most enthusi
astic affair from the opening number
of an ensemble of two «tunzns of "Tin*
Star Spangled Banner** to the closing
number of "America.**
W. M. Montgomery presided as toast
master in his usual very hnppv manner.
The following toasts were honored:
•Dr. T. C. Witherspoon. "Rotnrianism:**
Attorney T. P Stewart. "Our Country.**
Editor C H Eggleston. "News and
Newspapers;** Harold V Blake. "Agri
cultural Preparedness;** Prof. W. K.
Dwyer. "The Ladies.** Malcolm Gillis
of Butte also spoke.
TECH GRADUATES ARE IN
FAVOR OF CONSCRIPTION
Anaconda, April 26. Ou behalf of
the Montana Alumni association of the 1
Massachusetts Institute ot Technology ]
tlie following telegram, supporting se
leetive conscription, was sent yester
day to Representatives Evans and
Rankin:
"Montana Alumni asso ; Hon of
Massachusetts institute ot lcchuolog>
I>y its preparedness committee urges
ts preparedness co
you with all fervor to strongly support
Selective conscription. Civil war ex
perience and England's experience in
the present war prove that the volun
teer system prolongs the conflict and
sacrifices more lives and resources in
the end. Being in war, we must take ;
©very means to make action effective, j
Anything else delays the cause of hu- ;
inanity with no compensating benefit, i
"CHARLES W. GOODALE,
"WILLI \ M L. CRKDEW
"GEORGE W. CRAVEN.
"ALBERT E. WIGGIN.
"F. CONSTANT JACCARD,
"CHARLES I). DEMOND."
IN FORMAL MANNER
ACKNOWLEDGES REPORT
Anaconda, April 26. Miss Jeanette
Rankin has formally acknowledged the
receipt of the report of the mass meet
ing recently held in Anaconda, pledg
ing support to the president. She made
tio statement as to her intentions or
opinions in the matter, but reminded
the constituents that her services were
at their disposal at all times.
AL COSENS IS HOME
FROM LONG ILLNESS
Anaconda, April 26. —AI rosen«, who
Was seriously burned and Injured from
Inhaling gus some months ago. passed
through vesterday on his way from the
Murray hospital, where he was a pa
tient since Dec. 10. to his father's
ranch. Mr. Cosens is still weak but
improving slowly and will soon be all
right again.
-
Anaconda, April 26.—Erie Peterson
end Paul Alstlne are being brought to
Anaconda this afternoon from Ocorjte-1
town by Deputy State Oan.e Uardell
LICENSE MISSING
TWO ARE ARRESTED
Fred Pilling, who arrested them for
fishing without a license.
M. P. MAB 0 NEY
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
113 Main Street, Anaconda.
OFFICE NEVER CLOSED
Bell Phone 29
B. A. & P. RY.
Time Table
kainb— S » • »
..Mr* Anaconda .:*» 1):M 6:66 6.»»
arrtro Butt* ....*« 1» M 4:0* »:**
TRAIN#— t ■ • f
I .MV* Butt* ... 1:00 6:00 11:66
.r Anaconda .1010 2 ®» • •• »*:«•
URCES EVERT MAN
TO i HIS PM1
Harold Blake at Banquet Sug
gests Anacondans Unite
in Gardening.
due j
students their linei
work. State Club
! *ey has written to Supt. W
of the Anaconda schools at»
cond Business Men's nsso
Anaconda, April 26.—Many cities of
the »täte have adopted plans that
mean united and concerted efforts in
l he mutter of raising crops and garden
products that will be pr. ctical in use
aa L-'od stuffs, for the heavy demand
certain to ensue In the state of war
that exists. Harold N. Blake In a
forceful address last evening at the
hanqiu t of the Hotary club held at the
Country club called special attention
to the fact that Anaconda and Deer
Lodge county are alow in this portion
of the movement of support for the
nation. This, he thought, \v
more to oversight and a lack of
tral organization to take hold of the
situation than wilful neglect and
urged ©very man to do his bit in this
war. Not all will he able to go to the
front but there will be something for
everyone to do, the professional man,
the business man, the farmer, the la
borer. the women and the bovs, he
said.
In other cities a garden supervisor
has been choson, in many cases from
the ranks of the students at the Mon
tana Agricultural college at Bozeman.
Jean D. Kelly came over from Boze
man this morning, one of the best!
hnonn and most popular young men j
? e ^ tj, a graduate of the Anaconda
.■ c i si loo and at present a Junior
in the agricultural department. This;
department of the college lias closed
e.ni ror the purpose ot giving the :
to assist in this
M, J.
Ab
K. Dwyer
the Ana
iation re
garding the work and in commenda
tion of Mr. Kelly, who is very highly
recommended for the task of taking
charge of and directing the efforts of
the emergency Gardners.
The plans of those in charge of the
garden movement are that crops may
be raised that will be of substantial
and market value, and that Instead of
the lighter vegetables, radishes, spln
ich. lettuce and the like the truck
gardeners will specialize on root crops
that will he of service to an army in
the field.
ANACONDA BRIEFS.
Coroner M. P. Mahoney and brother,
Jean Mahoney, have gone to Valentine,
Mont., to look over a ranch which they
bought there last winter w lien the
snow was on the ground and to make
arrangements for ploughing and seed
j nL ,
Eyes examined $!. at L F. Verberck
moes. city's leading optic lan since
July. 1897.—Adv.
Dr and Mrs. Roy Brant and Miss
Blanche Triol are visiting friends in
Butte today.
Dr. Crafl't. osteopath Phone 629 b!k
FEDERAL COURT SPRING
TERM OPENS ON TUESDAY
The sprin
in Hutte w
of the federal court
open next Tuesday and I
requested to file notes of
Saturday in order that
cases may be placed on the calendar
for trial.
H L. Wilson of Missoula Charles
. il . '#
Krank H Kollv'of SmokU Butu 'were
by Judse Bourquin
before
morning.
MEAN BRUTE!
-it
he
that a Chicago man
his wife for 10 years,
looked up from
hasn't spok
said Mrs. Gabb, a
her newspaper.
Maybe he doesn't like to interrupt
her," commented Mr. Gabb.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
BUTTE DAILY POST
SHAM FIGHTS 10,000
UNCLE SAM'S
BY J. H. DUCKWORTH.
Y.—Battle
Mlneola, Long Island, N
fiercely fought in the air are common
occurrences nowadays at the army fly
ing field. Mineola.
Sham fights. 10,000 feet ur, to pre-
I pare Uncle Sam's airmen for real war
are the daily program. Aerial Joy
riding ha« been forbidden
,-„ rter d | rec tton of the commander
l )f , h? fleld Captaln <.. arbcrry> and
Raynal C. Bolling, major in the offf
! era. aerial reserve corps. thrlllthg war
-tames are being practiced.
' familiar as the farmers of Long
Tsland are to the sight of airplanes
• they have been scared more than once
, recently In the early dawn while on
] the way to New York with their gar
: den truck at the sight of aerial squad
! rons traveling at 100 miles an hour
with exhausts wide open, being chased
and fired upon by other flying squad
rons.
So realistic are these encounters that
It looked as though German aircraft
had somehow found their way across
j the Atlantic, as Admiral Peary has
said they can, and were attempting to
raid New York.
The most Important game has for Its
object the training of men to find hos
tile airmen about to make an attack
and to head them off.
Half a dozen swift machines are sent
up with secret orders. They disappear,
then, according to instructions, wing
their way back by different routes.
The defenders in the meantime have
j
The RuMo-British Advance Hems in the Turks
\ V BRITISH TP OOP 5]
Turks are fulling back steadily before the British army advancing beyond
Bugdud. At the tame time Russians in the Trebizond-Mush district are marking
time, waiting for the British to reach a point where the armies can effectively
co-operate. The only real opposition the Turks are manifesting to the con
quest of the Hold Land Is on the Gaza front below Jerusalem, where Sir Arehi
bald Murray Is leading the "eighth crusade" for possession of the holy city.
Britain desires Palestine as a buffer for defense of the Suez canal and Fgypt.
Many Egyptians and Arabs are co-operating with the British army, advance
guards of which are now within 2!S miles of Jerusalem.
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SS s
REALEM
As Mr. McAuley did not join the or
ganizatlon it rammt turn out in a
but. nevertheless, every member
H requested to attend the funeral, as
h!» comrades in Company B. First
Montana Vounteers, with which he
served In the Philippines, are anxious
to see that every honor is accorded
COMPANY COMRADES TO
ACT AS PALLBEARERS
Every member of the Henry W.
Lawton camp of the United Spanlsh
Americ&n War Veterans lias been re
quested to attend the funeral of John
A. McAuley. which will he held at 2
o'clock tomorow afternoon, proceeding
from the home. 89P East Broadway.
his memory. Six members of the
company of which he W'as a member
will act ns pallbearer».
MRS. JENNIeTuMAN
GOES TO HER HOME
Mrs. Jennie Zumnn, who shot herself
in the neck after a quarrel with her
husband in their home iu Yew street.
McQueen addition. Saturday night, re
covered from her attempt to commit
suicide sufficiently to be removed from
St. James* hospital to her home today.
Her husband, who kept a lonely guard
by her side while she was unconscious
for 40 hours after she had shot herself,
was at her side and aided her to her
home today. They hnd patched up
their differences and were like a bride
and bridegroom this afternoon after
an estrangement of n week.
MR. AND MRS. SLEMONS
HOME FROM BERKELEY
Mr. and
yesterday
spent 1 lie
was spent
♦ ughb
•s. J. 1). Slemons returned
m California, where they
liter. Most of their time
n Berkeley, where their
•v. .T. S. Ellis, resides.
They visited ! o* Angeles and Long
Beach a couple of limes. One trip to
Los Angeles from Berkeley was made
by automobile.
Mr. Slemons says that the people of
California are very much concerned
ver their crop outlook.
"Crops are going to l»e short.** he
lid. "This is due lev unfavorable
rather conditions. In *nme valleys
they have not had enough moisture
and the hot, dry winds have held hack
# ra ' n - The winter was unusually J*
vere for California. 1 was told by old
timers that the season was colder than
? ny of w i , S h .. they had knowledge, and
I can well believe it.'*
, Mr ' S, * mo 1 n 'i Snys ,ha, 11 fi "* n
" BuHe "'Zs
mayor of Alameda, one of the pros
perous cities of the east bay section.
JOHN FUNERAL.
The funeral of S. John, a Korean truck
STRANGE.
Our language often makes me grunt.
It must be out of joint;
Why do we say a man is blunt,
When he comes to the point?
FEET IN THE AIR PREPARE
FLYERS FOR THE REAL WORK OF WAR
-WIR
a * a aosu*
1
am
Sham bullies have taken the place of joy riding over Uncle Sam's school for
flyers.
gone aloft to locate the invaders.
If the defender get above and be
hind an attacker before the latter has
C. J. KELLY GOES TO
NATIONAL CAPITAL
C. J. Kelly, president of the Daly Bank
& Trust Co., loft today over the Milwau
kee for Washington. P C., where he will
attend the national conference recently
called to consider measures In connection
with the food situation. Mr. Kelly was
named by ttie governor as this states
representative at the meeting, one of the
most important ever held at the national
capital. As a member of the state coun
cil of defense Mr. Kelly Is familiar with
the work done here to increase crops and
he can make a good report for his state.
"PROGRESS OF NEGRO"
AT W. C. T. U. MEETING
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold its regular weekly
meeting in the First Presbyterian
church cottage tomorrow afternoon
After the business session there will
be a paper on "The Progress of the
Negro," by Mrs. Robert C. Logan, and
a vocal solo, "My Heart at Thy Feet,"
by Miss Edna Wood, accompanied by
Miss Catherine Dunstan. Thu public
is invited.
FRANK MOORE HURT.
Frank Moore, a miner at the Origi
nal and a resident of 213 East Wool
man street, is a patient at the Mur
ray hospital, undergoing treatment for
serious injuries sustained in an ac
cident in the mine last evening. Ho
has a number of bruises and an in
jury about the skull, the extent of
which has not been determined. His
condition is serious.
Fernond -Masson
aBa,nst thc Great
S?I^ pa !!u l } n ? othera
,4l ° wUh ntere!
JUDGMENT ENTERED.
In the suit of the Anderson Mining
company against John Doe Gleason and
others, which wns heard before Judge
McClernan today, the defendants failed to
appear and Judgment was ordered entered
in favor of the plaintiff as to the right,
title and possession to certain property.
CARD PARTY
By the Sacred Heart branch of the
U C B. a. Friday evening, April 27,
at the Sacred Heart hull.—Adv.
BRINGS SUIT FOR NOTES.
uday brought eult
Northern Millinery
eking Judgment for
representing one prom
issory note for $200, another for $100 and
another for $110.
FORSTY FUNERAL.
Many friends» were present today at the
funeral of Anna M. Forsty, which pro
ceeded from the home, 420 East Broad
way. this afternoon to the Mount Moriah
cemetery. Rev. A. Sandstrom officated
at the services.
RICHTAR FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. May Richt&r was
held this morning, proceeding from the
home, 5 Duggan avenue, to St. Mary's
church where a high mass was celebrated.
Burial was in the family plot In the
Mount Moriah cemetery.
THE POST FOR THE NEWS
reached the hangars he Is credited
with having "downed" him by machine
gun fire.
COURT WILL VIEW
LANTERN SLIDES:
Butte and Superior Oil Flota
tion Experiments Illus
trated forjudge.
Not only are experiments conducted
by experts of the Hutte and Superior
Mining company in its resistance of
the Minerals Separation company's oil
flotation patent being visualized by
means of a miniature oil flotation
plant set up in the federal c-uirt room,
bitf attorneys for the mining com
pany propose to show to Judge G. M.
Bourquin the results of experiments
conducted in eastern laboratories by
means of lantern slides, and a night
session of court will he held one day
next week for this purpose.
This developed at the morning ses
sion of the trial today when Attorney
Sheridan asked the judge to designate
ne evening when he would view
lantern slides depicting the different
froths and foams resulting from use
of varying amounts of oil in reduc
tion of complex ores. Judge Bourquin
decided that some day next week
would be opportune for the exposi
tion
BETTER EVERY HOUR
Pumps Working—Miners Not
Yet at Work—No One
Injured.
The situation growing out of the lire
in the shaft of the Modoc mine is
growing better steadily. All the pumps
in the mines affected by the tire are
now' working. Cables wore extended
down the High Ore for the operation
of tiie pumps and fans. The bulk
heading operations are progressing
satisfactorily and the gas situation is
improving hourly. For all that work
in the mines affected will not be re
sumed for several days. In respect to
casualties the tire has been most for
tunate; no miners w'ere injured. The
property loss cannot yet be measured
The timbers in the Modoc shaft w'ere
burned and because of resulting cave
ins that shaft cannot be put into op
eration soon.
Min« Lillian Garland and Miss Helena
polotnbo were pleasing ho*tosses Sunday night
at a dancing party given at the home of Mr.
and Mr*. Batt Muttioda on Main street. After
ting the evening to games, music and
dancing a lunch whs served. Then the party
»red to the Nine-Mile house for the re
mainder of the evening. The guests ut the
party were the Mis.ses Mary Smith, Kate
s, Lena Peterson. Lillian McKenna, May
Clark. Hose Chase, Kate Kelly, Jennie Walter ;
Mesdames Whitmore, Colombo, Mnretta, Ci
rollo, Camara, Vallero: Messrs. James Pola
-hioli, Peter Sisti, Tony Banansea, Jack
Jekivinene, Otto Ferry, Tony Bees, Tony
Mericci, AttUo Ddgrand, Peter Jones, l*e:m
dy Holmes, Frank Carallero, Sen la Gorls, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Batt Mattioda and Miss Garland and
Colombo. Music for the evening was
furnished by Will Biunchi, Tony Bonansea and
Jack Jekivinene.
r. nnd Mrs. Parley Crofts have moved
to 212 North Main street, from their previous
home in Idaho.
to visit with his
Arthur Wilson of the Menderville drug store
t* gone to Kennewick, Wash., to investigate
e conditions on his fruit ranch there. In
s absence John Hoskin is assisting Steve
Toy with the management of the store.
One hundred live pigeons have been obtained
by the Meaderviile Gun club for the big sweep
stake shoot to be held Sunday afternoon. The
match promises to be fust and exciting with a
large number of contestants signed up for
arious events.
Harry Barrett has gone out to his ranch
ear Loomont to superintend the sowing of
is wheat and garden truck.
Beth Hoodies«, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack lioodlcss, celebrated her fourth birthday
eek with a large party for
Many automobiles have had serious difficulty
in navigating North Main street in Mender
ville. The low ground by the viaduct has
been a mire hole and machines frequently
get stuck there. A crew of men is now busy
Ailing in this low spot in the street.
Joe Tini, who has been visiting friends in
Meaderville for the lest few weeks, has re
turned to his home in Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Vi
lantic street to the
side.
Mrs. Richard Prime has been sent to Great
Falls as the representative of the Franklin
Parent-Teacher association at the meeting of
the Parent-Teacher association of the statu.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Borgo have moved from
Main street to Florida avenue on the south
side.
Tony Ariotti of Bertoglin'» store is reported
to be seriously ill at his home on Front street.
Otto Johnson has returned from a Ashing
IF FOOD DISAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER
When food lies like lead in your stomach
and you have that uncomfortable bloated feel
ing and your stomuch is sour and burning it is
usually because of insufficient blood supply to
the stomach combined with acid and food fer
mentation.
In such a case the best and snfest treat
ment you can possibly use is to take a tea
6poorful of pure bisurated magnesia in half
a glass of water us hot as you can com
fortably drink it. The hot water draws the
blood to the stomach and the bisurated mag
nesia. as physicians can tell you, is a powerful
but harmless antacid which quickly neutralizes
the excess acid, sweetens your stomach con
tents and stops food fermentation.
This hot water and magnesia treatment is a
far better plan than that of swallowing some
plil or tablet which simply artificially digests
your food and sends it still a sour, fermenting
acid mass into the intestines where It will do
almost as much harm as in the stomach.
As there are various forms of magnesia be
sure in following above directions to ask the
druggist for Bisurated Magnesia (either in
powder or tablet form) which is especially pre
pared for correction of stomach acidity.
Try this simple plan of using Bisurated
after meals to prevent food fer
mentation and to neutralize stomach acidity.
You will be astonished at the immediate relief
and comfort that always follows the restora
tion of the normal process of digestion. -Adv.
\
THE HEILBRONNER CO.
BROKERS
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
BUTTE, MONTANA
Cotton, Stocks and Grains
CORRESPONDENTS— E. F. Hutton & Co., New
York. Hayden, Stone & Co., New York & Boston
MAIN OFFICE:
Northeast Corner
Main & Granite Sts.
Telephones: 412-413
BRANCH OFFICE:
Formerly Paine, Webber & Cc
47 East Broadway
J. George Dolan, Mgr,
Telephones: 157 and 158
STOCK PRICES ON
Further Gains Registered by
Steels, Coppers and
Industrials.
Stock prices continued In the upward
swing started yesterday in today's trad
in« which approached the million share
mark. Bteels, coppers and Industrials
made good gains, while the rails did not
lag far behind. United States Steel, the
market leader, which sold for 111^ Tues
day and closed at 116% yesterday, sold
up to 117%t today. Utah Copper, which
sold for 109% on Tuesday, sold up to
115% today.
Anacondu opened today at 79%, was
low at that ligure, high at si and closed
at 80. Butte & Superior opened at 43%
today, was low at 43% and high at the
close, 43%. North Butte was quoted nt
21%, East Butte at 12%, Tuolumne at 1%
and Davis-Daly at 4%.
News and comment received over wires
of the Heilbronner company say in part:
Hutton Stock letter: 'This market is
too narrow and there are too many un
settling factors for a great big swing. It
chokes very soon either up or down. It
choked on the down tack two or three
days ago nnd it won't take long to get
it over bought."
News and comment received over wires
of the Lauzler-Wolcott company say In
part:
Ben Bryan says: "There is much con
fident buying of the coppers in progress,
especially Utah, Chino and Inspiration.
In well Informed quarters the idea is en
tertained that a very large contract will
lie closed for the metal at a satisfactory
price."
Logan & Bryan: "Action of tlie market
yesterday, while induced in large paît
by short covering, will doubtless, never
theless. serve to attract quite an Interior
following which should tend to promote
an extension of the upturn."
BUTTE'S BIGGEST
BLACKSMITH GIVES
A MERRY SURPRISE
AI McLeod, known a* the biggest and hand
somest blacksmith in the city, waa surprised
by a number of his old frit>nds last night at
hia home, 1Ö85 Gaylord street, on the occasion
of his birthday. AI waa resting after doing
three men's work during the day. to «how that
he was not getting any older, when hi« friends
arrived. The surprise wan complete but Mr.
and Mrs. Mcl^eod wer« equal to the occasion
and refreshments were served at midnight. Mr.
McLeod ia very popular among all who know
him. Had all his friends attended he would
have had to hire the city auditorium. As It
was, only a few of hia friends knew of the
birthday anniversary and Mr. McLeod'a beau
tiful new bungalow took adequate care of the
happy party.
WICKHAM FUNERAL.
Funeral services were held today for
William A. Wickham at the home of
his sister. Mrs. M. E. Donohue, 414
South Montana street The Rev.
George W. Thomas, pastor of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church, officiated.
Burial was in Mount Moriah cemetery.
Boston, April 26—Toda>
's mining share!
on the exchange follow:
Rid.
Asked.
Adventure ...........
Allouez ...............
. 6U1
63
Arizona Commercial —
. 12
Ballaklava ..............
. 1
Calumet & Arizona .....
. 7. 7 8
Calumet & Hecla ......
.533
Copper Range ..........
. til
6.
East Butte ..............
. 12*4
Hancock ...............
. 14%
15
isle Royale .............
. 20
Lake Copper ............
. m 4
Mohawk ...............
. 84
North Butte ............
. 21%
Old Colony ..............
. 1%
*
5?
Osceola ................
. M
85
Pond Creek .............
. 24
Quincy .................
. 94
Shannon ...............
. ^*4
St. Mary's ..............
. 78
*?.
Superior A- Boston ......
.
U
Superior Copper .........
4
South Lake .............
. 8*4
South Utah .............
. 2»
Ilia
Tamarack ........ %.....
. 59*4
Tuolume ...............
4
Utah Apex .............
. 1%
Utah Metals ...........
. 44
Utah Con ...............
Wolverine ..............
.
44
The following quotations fro™
Boston curb market are furnish«
the I.auzler-Wolcott company «
clty: Bid
lit
Bingham Mines .......... i*
Bohemia ................ ' '
Boston & Ely ............ ** #
Butte A London ........... j
Calumet & Corbin ....... ' * 44
Calaveras ............... J 2H
Chief Con ................ * * 4%
Con Copper .............. $i
Crown Reserve .......... Ci
Davis-Daly .............. 1*
Engle & Bluebell ........ \\
Houghton .....* ......... '* 46
Majestic ................** 2
Nevada Douglas ......... ! * 14
New Baltic .............. 1 * 1Î
New Cornelia ............ 1*4
Ohio Copper ............. Q P
Oneco .................. 3Î
United Verde Extension • * . j.!l
Jerome Verde ....... .....
JOHN W. PASSMORE Hfl*
John W. Pussmore, ion * * H«
of Butte. Is visiting friend-" biJ
expects to leave Satui a
home in Portland. Mr. vf , ar s t* 0,
to Oregon more than n\ . m iie*
He lived in the country » u«*
south and west of Po» citJ . H*
year when he m ° ved on e of th*
has a home in Laurelh ' tio nfi o{
most beautiful residenc
Portland. ___
Mrs Youlden and ^^^'vwtrr
Elizabeth Youlden returned k ^
day from I.ong Beach. Cal.. »