The Whitefish pilot. [volume], February 12, 1909, Image 4

About The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
First National Bank of Whitefish, Mont.
F. B. QR1NNELL, Pres.
H. E. HOUSTON, Vice Pres.
C. H. JENNINGS, Asst. Cashier.
H. C. WEGNER, Cashier.
Capital, $25, COO. 00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $6000.00
Transacts a general banking business throughout Western Montana. Interest paid on time deposits.
Yes, It Is a Good Invest
ment, But I Haven't
the Money!
llow many times lias tins boon said? How many times have YOU
saidit? A chamv routes for a good investment : but you eunnot take it.
Will you always In' in this predicament? It's up to you.
Why not save a portion of your salary each month, even it it is only
a small amount, then you will soon be able to look for a place to invest
your savings, for a small account grows fast if you start a Hank Account
with us, ami make a deposit every month.
We are glad to extend to our depositors every assistance and accom
modation consistent with safe banking. Start your account Today.
9 Si
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• •
? ? What Is It ? ?
See This Space Next Week
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oe OF LOCAL INTEREST ■.*
«WTrwTr>rw'»r>rw'»r»fW'»r
Scott Jaqueth was in Kalispell last Fri
day.
Miss Lottie Brown went to Kalispell
Tuesday.
Judge M. J. Sullivan spent Tuesday at
the county seat.
Post Card Valentines; large variety.
C. A. Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dannhisser spent
Sunday in Kalispell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Forciun spent
Tuesday in Kalispell.
John L. Barker was a visitor in town
Monday from Kalispell.
George Mulvaney returned Sunday
from a trip to Spokane.
J. A. Samson was in Kalispell for a
day the first of the week.
A tine line of Funke's candies just re
ceived. Dodds, the druggist.
Mrs. J. M. Kraemer returned Wednes
day from a trip to Spokane.
Little Alice Dodds has been quite sick
the past few days with influenza.
Mark Cole, who has been sick for the
past two months, is now convalescent.
The Cash Store has just received a large
invoice of masks, all kinds and prices.
W. Golluow has sold his shoemaking
business to A. Wagner of Lewistown,
Mont.
Palmer's Perfumes, Toilet Waters and
Talcum Powders. Try them. Dodds,
the druggist.
County Attorney J. H. Stevens and
Sheriff O'Connell were in town Saturday
from Kalispell.
The new Lincoln issue of postage
stamps will be on sale at the local post
office beginning today.
Rev. H. M. Green of Kalispell exjiects
to hold Episcopal services in Skyles' hall
on Thursday night, Feb. 18.
The bill to create the Glacier National
park was scheduled to come before con
gress for consideration yesterday.
Mrs. R. S. Eberly went to Columbia
Falls Saturday, upon receiving word that
her father, N. Willoughby, was quite
sick.
A wrestling mat has been put down in
the tire hall, and wrestling and boxing
exercises are being indulged in by local
athletes.
J. A. Beiden has been laid up for the
past week from a cut on one of his
knees, received by falling upon the sharp
blade of an axe.
Mrs. N. E. Kester and Mrs. F. M.
Collins endeavored to drive to Columbia
Falls Tuesday, but had to turn back on
account of tüe snow drifts.
Kester & Micho moved their box ball
bowling alloy on Monday to the building
formerly occupied by the Oriental Trad
ing Co., on Second street.
Two nurserymen, representing an east
ern firm, have been in town for over a
week taking orders tor spring delivery.
A great many people are buying trees.
The Depot Restaurant. The finest and
cleanest place in town. Our service is
excellent and prices are right. $4.50
buys a $5.00 mealbook. We lead, others
try to follow. Chas. Scheffer, Mgr.
"Out of so much local talent, we sure
ly ought to have somebody who can lick
that man Johnson," is aremark attribut
ed to Denny Kelley, as he watched the
practice bouts at the local gymnasium
recently.
a
in
his
on
Mrs. Wm. Meade left Tuesday for
Midvale.
Valentines from :1c to $1.00 at The
Cash Store.
E. W. Hamilton was in town Saturday
from Fortine.
hitter
D. D. Lewis was in Kalispell the
part of last week.
J. J. Johns was in Kalispell on busi
ness last Friday.
Miss Maggie Avery was in town Sun
lay from Kalispell.
Thousands of Post Card Valentines.
C. A. Matthews.
Roy Young and R. D. Peloquin drove
to Kalispell yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grant have moved
into the Stoner property.
Edgar Bugg went to Kalispell last Fri
day and spent the day there.
County Commissioner J. E. White was
in town Tuesday on road business.
Born, to the wife of Kay Van Slyke,
Thursday morning, Feb. 11, a boy.
Don't forget to buy your masks for the
Masquerade Ball at The Cash Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoner left Saturday for
Kalispell, where they will reside in the
future.
Rev. W. B. Eakin, temperance organ
izer, spoke last night at the Methodist
church.
Fishing through the ice on Whitefish
lake is a sport that is being indulged in
by many.
Buy your Kodaks, Cameras and Sup
plies from Coram-Welch Drug Co., Kal
ispell, Mont.
E. D. Mabry is now located m Bonners
Ferry, having accepted a position
barber shop there.
Miss May Riaeh won first prize in The
Pilot's news item contest last week, Miss
Florence Eluaitt getting second prize.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Geddes spent Mon
day in Kalispell, where they attended the
lecture given by Governor Hanley in the
evening.
Representative Hutchinson has given
notice of tiie introduction of a hill to pre
vent the manufacture or sale of adult
erated drugs or foods.
The Somers Lumber Co.'s dam south
of town was opened the first of the week
and a bunch of logs was run through, in
order to make more banking room.
Frank H. Cliittick, in sending in his
subscription to Tiie Pilot from Thief
River Falls, Minn., says that his thoughts
of Whitefish will always be pleasant
ones.
A. Raymond, who has been visiting
relatives and friends on the coast, is now
visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Cole.
Mr. Raymond expects to remain here for
about a month before returning to his
borne in Alberta.
a
and
is
W. T. Cole reports the loss of one of
his best cows. The animal walked out
on the ice on the river to get a drink and
broke through, ami by the time she was
taken out her lungs were so filled with
water that she died shortly after.
If you have property in Whitefish
which you wish to sell, now is the time
to begin advertising it. With the ouen
ing of spring there is certain to be an act
lick ive demand for real estate ; in fact, this
demand has already started. During the
the past three weeks The l'ilot office has had
more inquiries in this line than in as
many months previous to that time.
Eat at the Depot Restaurant. T
finest meals for 25c. Chas. Scheffer, Mgr. ^
J. 11. Matthews went to Kalispell yes-1
terday.
Fireman II. E. Card came in yesterday
from Essex.
Tiie rotary was ordered to the moun
tains yesterday to light snow.
Maurice Murphy was in town yester
day from Kalispell on business.
Mrs. J. G. Riaeh leaves today for
Seattle, where she will visit a while.
Jess Dewar came in this week from
Kalisi>ell and visited with old friends
here.
Mrs. R. S. Eborly is still using crutches
as a result of the fall she sustained Iasi
week.
Passenger tram No. 3 was delayed
about 10 hours yesterday by a snow slide
near Fielding.
leaves today for
she will remain
Miss Clara Shiels
Portland, Ore., where
for about two weeks.
R. A. Edmonson lias added to bis un
excelled strain of thoroughbred chickens
by shipping in some high class birds
from the east.
Marshal Wm. N. Parent is in corres
pondence with a man in the east who is
figuring on Whitefish as a location for a
family theatre.
This is the one hundredth anniversary
of tiie birthday of Abraham Lincoln, the
great American to whom the whole na
tion bows in reverence.
The suit of the county against Joe Kyle
and wife, which was to have been tried
in the local justice court yesterday, was
postponed until Monday.
II. C. Karow, superintendent of the
Somers Lumber Co.'s Whitefish mill, left
Sunday on a business trip to points east
of here, lie may go as far as St. Paul
before returning.
Mrs. Wm. Wohrman sustained a rath
er painful injury this week by running a
large needle deep into one of her hands,
the doctor's services being required to re
move the needle.
James Roddy of Kemmerer, Wyo.,
was in town Tuesday, looking into the
details of the death of his brother, Luke
Roddy, who was killed at Lupfer last
month by being run over by a passenger
train. Mr. Roddy will settle up bis
brother's estate, and expects to reside in
tiie county permanently.
*
SCHOOL NOTES
Lillian Hyde was absent from the
seventh grade the first of the week.
The seventh grade pupils have been
put through the tests this week. "Whew !"
they say.
The primary grades have prepared
short programs in the observance of Lin
coln's birthday.
Clarence Lamport returned to school
Monday after an absence of a week or
more on account of illness.
Mr. Christensen of tiie hoard of educa
tion visited the primary rooms Thursday.
Come again and stay longer.
The Lincoln centennial will be observed
in the upper grades Friday by reminis
cences of the great war president.
The following are the new pupils enter
ing this week: Roe Baker of Columbia
Falls, Rolland and Eddie McKeelry of
Minnesota.
ong books for the fifth and sixtli
came Wednesday. Thursday
of
as
The
grades
morning the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth grades sang together in the
opening exercises.
Br'or Fox and Br'er Rabbit still afford
no end of amusement to the third and
fourth grades. All agree Br'er .Sparrow
got "his" for tattling.
Map modeling in Miss Mahan's room
last Friday proved most instructive and
entertaining. Some of the pupils manifest
no little artistic ability.
Algebra would prove doubly entertain
ing were It not for the plus's and
minus's However, the ninth grade are
laying hold in splendid fashion and pret
ty soon they will he "letting X" stand
for a multitude of evils.
The school has recently [received dire
threats from some of its patrons. The
substance of which purports to mean
sundry visits ts the various rooms, let
us know beforehand so that we may have
on our "Sunday" manners.
At the parents' meeting next Friday
night opportunity will be given parents
to ask any pertinent question (H-rtaining
to school work. The relations between
parents and teachers will lie discussed,
some of the salient points of the Mon
tana school system will be touched upon
and probably a paper on the physical na
ture of the cliild «ill 1 h' read. The meet
ing is not an experiment. It is a step
toward the making of the Whitefish
schools second to none in this part of the
state. Parents are requested to take hold
of this co-o!>erative scheme, not merely
according to the amount of capital in
vested, but according to civic obligation
and Inmnden duty.
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
**êé*9******99**éé***
The members of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid society are making preparations for
an Easter sale.
*
The Intermountain club gave another
of the enjoyable club dances last night,
about the usual number of members
being present.
9
Arrangements are being made to secure
Masonic hall the second and fourth Tues
day afternoons of each month for the
Woman's Civic club meetings.
Miss Maude Hubbard, who lias been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Percy F.
Dodds, tiie past two weeks, returned to
lier home in Kalispell Tuesday.
9
One of tiie specialty acts which will be
given at the Royal Neighbors' drama
will be a song by little Marguerite Collins
and Janice Black, entitled "Playmates."
9
A special meeting of the Woman's
Civic club is called for tonight, when all
members arc requested to be present.
The ladies will meet with Mrs. J. Dun
can.
9
Sleigh riding parties hold favor at pres
ent among the leading social pastimes,
especially among the younger set, and
there have been numerous excursions of
this kind during the past week.
♦
A number of Whitefish people attend
ed the dance at Columbia Falls last night
which was given by the Bachelors' club
of that place, and pronounce it a grand
success and a most enjoyable affair.
9
Among the leading events scheduled
for the near future is the dance next
Monday night, which will be given by
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
and the masquerade on the night of Fob.
22, by the fire department.
9
A silver tea will be served at the Meth
odist church Wednesday, Feb. 17, from
2:liU to (i p. m., to which everybody is
cordially invited. The ladies who will
serve during the afternoon are Mesdames
M. C. Phelps, O. W. Plymate and Ben
Kaiiiay.
9
At the regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist church,
which was held Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Chester Conlin, the following
officers were elected lor the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. J. A. Monk; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Brvce Plymate; secretary,
Mrs. II. E. Duebter; treasurer, Mrs.
Chester Conlin.
9
The Royal Neighbors of America held
their regular meeting last night in Ma
sonic hall, at which time they installed
the officers recently elected for the en
suing year. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening by Mesdames
Wohrman and Skyles and the Misses
Kathryn Murray and Marie Slioaf.
9
The Woman's Civic club met at the
home of Mrs J . Duncan Tuesday night,
at which time considerable business of
importance was transacted. The ladies
decided to give a card party Tuesday
evening, February 111, in Masonic ball,
which everybody is urged to attend. Re
freshments will lie served and an enjoy
able time is anticipated.
9
Harlaud Knowlton and Chas. Bullar
treated their young friends to a sleigh
ride last Friday night, those in the party
being Misses Jessie Smith, Christine
Civilians, Lillian Hyde, Hannah Powers,
Lillian Abbott, Norali Riaeh, Galva Bar
niu, Muriel Pauline, and Messrs. Jesse
Grant, Everett Bardin, Ernest Powers,
James Dermond, Arthur Sutton, Clarence
Lamport, Stanley Malcolm, Elmer Evans
and the hosts. After a ride around town
they proceeded to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Knowlton where refreshments
wore served and games of various kinds
were played.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Doeb
Mrs. R. W. Larter and Mrs. J. A.
l'uckridge entertained on Saturday eve
ning at a "hard times" party in the
Larter log house at Lakeside. The guests
came appropriately attired for the occa
sion, and a pleasant evening was spent
at dancing, after which refreshments
were served on tin plates, in keeping
with the plan which was carried out.
1er, Air. and Mrs. Puckridgc, Mr. and
Mrs. Larter, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Maiden, and Mr. and Mrs.
Goddos; Mrs. Meade, Mrs. lavs; Misses
Riaeh, McCannon and Kelly; Messrs.
Anderson, Tenner, Coffey, Lindhe and
Vernon Larter.
9
Mrs. J. K. Connelly and Mrs. P. J.
McCabo entertained the ladies of the
Altar society yesterday afternoon.
*
Mayor and Mrs. E. II. Snyder drove
ren,
to
25,
to Columbia Falls yesterday to attend
for
the
the bachelors' dance at that place.
9
Prof. H. L. Gloyde has Ix'cn appointed
to head the degree team in the W. O. W.
lodge, and is now getting the goat under
control.
9
Portland papers of this week announce
the engagement of Mr. A. Loob and Miss
Dollie Bloch, both of Portland, the mar
riage to take place the coming spring.
Miss Bloch is a sister of Mrs. Henry
Dannhisser and is well known both in
Whitefish and Kalispell, and her many
friends here join in extending hearty
congratulations.
9
The Woodmen of the World installed
a number of officers on Wednesday night,
who were unable to lie present at the
regular installation. A degree team was
also organized at this meeting, which
will begin work at once, and a number
of interesting features made the meeting
an enjoyable one. The W. O. W. is getting
to be one of the most active lodges in the
town, and there is something doing all
the timj.
OLD HUNTER ADVISES
HlfiHER BOUNTY
F.
to
be
all
pres
and
of
club
next
by
Fob.
from
is
will
Ben
home
year:
pres
Mrs.
held
Ma
en
were
the
of
ladies
ball,
Re
Bullar
sleigh
party
Bar
Jesse
Evans
town
and
kinds
Joe Werner, the old bear hunter and
guide, was in town Saturday from his
ranch at the head of Whitefish lake, hav
ing drove in over the ice. Mr. Werner
states that his partner, Annuel Dester
man, is still trapping in the vicinity of
upper Whitefish lake, and this makes it
necessary for him to remain at tiie
ranch, so that he has not done any limit
ing for mountain lions or lynx this win
ter.
Tiie old hunter gives it as his opinion
that if the legislature desires to take any
action for the protection of game, a most
effectual move would be to increase the
bounty on mountain lions, as these ani
mals destroy more game than the limi
ters.
As an illustration, Joe tells of two lions
lie killed last winter. In the vicinity of
the place where they lived he found the
carcasses of eight deer, all of which had
been killed within a few weeks, and the
animals keep up their murderous work
throughout the year. The beasts are not
plentiful enough to pay for hunting them
exclusively, and yet there are enough of
them to get away with a vast amount of
game. With a higher bounty, however,
the lion hunters and trappers would get
busy and would soon rid the country of
most of the lions.
I
;
;
not
the
of
to
that
not
end,
way
ifest
that
able
new
gle
NOTICE OF MASS MEETING
A mass meeting of the citizens of
Whitefish is called for Tuesday night,
February 10, when the committee ap
pointed to look into the matter of organ
izing a Chamber of Commerce will re
port. The meeting will be held at the
council rooms, beginning at 8 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired.
COMMITTEE.
Noble Outcast
Doeb- ; France
A.
eve
the
guests
occa
spent ; ^ ou '
Or
"Jerry the Tramp"
Given Under the Auspices of the
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OL
AMERICA
On the Evenings of
February 24=25
Skyles' Hail
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Gerald Weston, Jerry the Tramp......
...................... Joe Cavanaugh
Col. Lee, a southern banker. .Joe Hamill
James Blackburn, his nephew........
......................A. P. Sheridan
Jack Worthington, Blackburn's rival..
...........................Mr. Lowe
Mrs. Lee, wife of the Colonel........
...................Mrs. F. M. Collins
France, a disputed possession........
...................Mrs. Harry Landis
Sadie, faithful but free. .Mrs. Jesse Black
SYNOPSIS
Act 1—The home of Col. Lee. Jack
and France become engaged. ApjH'ar
ance of Jerry the Tramp. The Colonel
discloses the fact that France in not his
own daughter. Blackburn's attempt to
bribe Jerry. "No honest dog would bite
the hand that fed it."
Act II—Jack and France to be married.
Jerry appears as Robert Graham, tiie
father of France. Sadie and Jerry be
come very sociable. Blackburn induces
Jerry to take his daughter aw ay. "Stop,
you say you are her father, then prove
it. Until you do so she remains here,
and none but the law shall take her from
me."
bill,
no
tiie
to
is
of
by
of
in
to
Act III—Jerry's hut in the woods.
Blackburn presses his suit. Jerry at
tempts to kill Blackburn. Appearance
of detective. "Touch her and I'll brain
burn,
out. i rupt.
and finale.
Act IV—France refuses to see Black
Col. Lee finds himself a bank- j
Jerry returns as the real father of 1
"Go, I am avenged." Happy
MONTANA NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
Washington, I). C , Feb. S.—The
failure of lieneral Charles S. War
ren, the presidential elector commissioned
to carry the returns to Washington, to
appear here as required by law on Jan.
25, excited much amusing comment in
eastern papers and was apparently re
garded in some quarters as serious. The
general appeared this week done up in
plaster to support a broken arm or badly
I strained shoulder. He called on Senator
; Carter, who went with him to make
; peace with the vice president with a view
not only to avoid the $1,000 tine which
the law permitted the vice president to
impose, but likewise to secure allowance
of his mileage. General Warren ex
plained how his arm had been broken by
falling on a slippery sidewalk a few days
liefere the Montana electors were called
to meet. The vice president remarked
that it was fortunate that his arm and
not his head had been broken. In the
end, however, the general was not pen
alized, but on the contrary received a
certificate for mileage and went on his
way rejoicing.
Tiie good opinion of Hon. Fletcher
Maddox as the chief law officer of the
bureau of internal revenue is made man
ifest by a $500 increase in his salary over
that paid his predecessors. IIo will now
receive $5,000 per year.
A pleasant indication of the harmony
which prevails in the Montana senatorial
delegation is shown by the selection of
Richard A. Harlow to represent the
Treasure state at the inaugural ball. In
many states the senators have been un
able to agree on a selection for this im
portant social function and it happens in
consequence that a friction which is
known only in the senate cloakrooms is
announced to the committee in charge of
inaugural proceedings through failure to
agree upon an inaugural representative.
It is now pretty well settled that the
new Taft cabinet will not embrace a sin
gle member of the present Roosevelt
cabinet.
to
Senator Carter's postal savings bank
bill, one of the pet measures of the ad
ministration, is still tiie unfinished busi
ness of the Senate and its author is losing
no opportunity to press its consideration
whenever the way is left open by regular
appropriation measures. The debate
tiie senate has filtered through the house
to such an extent that it is now believed
that the members of the lower branch of
congress will insist on the subject being
taken up ut the south end of the capitol.
Speaker Cannon, who has been very de
termined in his opposition to postal sav
ing's bank legislation, is now said to be
assuming an attitude of indifference. The
debate is hanging in tiie senate on tiie
amendment proposed by Senator Cum
mins, the new senator from Iowa, who
is opposed to protecting the savings de
posits from garnishment proceedings
and whose amendment removed the legal
protection thrown around public moneys
and also proposes to throw out of the bill
the clause which prohibits all employes
of the Government from disclosing the
amount of any depositor's account except
by direction of the postmaster general
Finally the Cummins amendment pro
poses to do away with all securities for
savings funds deposited in batiks and to
take personal or security bonds instead
Senator Dixon's bill providing for the
opening of the Crow reservation to settle
ment, with an amendment added reserv
ing 5U0,000 acres ot land for tiie purpose
of establishing thereon a horse breeding
station, will probably be reported by the
house committee on Indian affairs. Sev
eral hearings have been had on the
measure during the past couple of week
in which representatives of the Indian
Rights association have taken an active
part. It is authoritively stated that an
agreement lias been reached acceptable
to all parties interested and the measure
will be favorably reported and enacted
into law before adjournment.
Congressman Pray has introduced a
substitute bill for one formerly intro
duced by liim which provided for the di
vision of Montana into two judicial dis
tricts. The new hill provides for the
creation of an additional judge for the
district of Montana rather than a divi
sion of the state territorially on arbitrary
lines of demarcation.
Tiie resolution introduced by Senator
Carter providing for a survey of Poison
barber and an estimate for dredging
channel and driving piling to protect the
same lias passed the senate and has been
put on the rivers and harbors bill, as lias
the bill of Senator Dixon which provides
for the survey for a ship canal through
Kalispell slough, Stillwater and Flathead
rivers and the lake, which insures the
favorable consideration of both measures
by the present congress.
Congressman Pray's bill which provides
for an extentiun of time in which settlers
ou lands within the Huntley reclamation
project may make payments for the same
has been favorably reported by the com
mittee on Indian affairs and will go on
the appropriation bill as an amendment.
at
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED
Chief of Police Parent captured a man
named Charles Drew Saturday, who was
wanted for breaking into a forest ranger'
cabin at Essex nnd stealing some things,
lie was taken to Kalispell the same day
After arriving in Kalispell the man
confessed his crime to the sheriff, and
stated that the stolen goods were euched
in a deserted cabin near Whitefish
Sheriff O'Connell came here Tuesday to
look into the matter, and the stolen ar
tides were found and recovered.
j
of 1
DOONAN & WILLOUGHBY
Plumbing and
Heating
Phone 6o
Central Ave.
iPilot Wants?
RATES—One cent per word each in- £
aertlun. No ad taken for le»» than 10c. V
rOlt RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT— G. W. Avery.
FOR RENT—Eight-room house.
Ci. W. Avery.
Apply
FOR RENT—Five-room log cabin at
Lakeside. K. W. Larter.
FOR RENT—Two-room bouse, furnish
ed. Inquire Mrs. R. S. Eberly.
FOR RENT—Three-room shaek at lake
side; $5 per month. G. E. Davis.
FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms,
Burlington house. Mrs. Win. Parent.
FOR RENT—Five-room house, close in.
Water, wood shed, chicken house. In
quire H. C. Wegner.
FOR SALE—Sixteen and a half acres of
land; close to town, along river bank;
nice spring creek runs through place;
a bargain. Inquire at Pilot office.
OLD PAPERS—For sale at The Pilot;
lUc (ht bundle.
.OBGING—Tlio best rooms in town.
Furnace Heat. Baths in connection.
Mrs. J Duncan.
MISUEL.I.ANKOUS
FOUND—A knit shawl. Owner can get
same at The Pilot office.
WHITEFISH DYE HOUSE-A11 kinds
of dyeing, cleaning and repairing of
ladies' or gentlemen,s garments.
TO TRADE—100 acres of stump land,
two miles from Whitefish, for house
and lot in town. Inquire at this office.
WANTED—To hire teams to haul wood
on railroad right of way; by the cord
or by the month. Apply C. E. Davis,
Whitefish.
WANTED—A few more customers for
hand laundry. Gentlemen's work
only. First class work. Address Mrs.
H. W. lVasley.
PERSONAL—Anyone acquainted with
Mr. L. R. Guilford, engmi'er, will con
fer favor by rending his address to The
Pilot office. Something to his advan
tage. Important.
FOK SALK
FOR SALE—Dry wood, by the rick or
cord. C. M. Knowlton.
FOR SALE—Furniture of three rooms;
cheap. Inquire Pilot office.
FOR SALE
ords, $25.
■Graphophone, with 50 rcc
Inquire Pilot Office.
FOR SALE—Three-room house. Cheap
and on easy payments. A. R. McKeen.
FOR SALE—Flathead county and
Indian reservation maps just published.
G. W. Avery.
FOR SALE—Four new pianos. Can lie
seen at Mrs. W. T. Cole's, agent for
Orton Bros.
FOR SALE—Stationary wood-sawing out
fit; six-horsepower gasoline engine.
Price $275. Inquire at Pilot office.
FOR SALE—Any course in International
Correspondence Schools up to $100, for
a big discount for cash. Inquire at
The Pilot office.
FOR SALE—Clarinet, with case and mu
sic stand; cost $75 when new; is in
good condition ; will sell for $30. In
quire at The Pilot Office.
FOR SALE—I offer tor sale House and
l»t 10, in Block 37. Inquire of Archie
Chisholm of Wardner, Idaho.
FOR SALE—Four acres of land near
town, with four-room house. Suitable
for chicken ranch or gardening. Price,
$800, part cash. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE—Five-room house, with base
ment; two lots. Water in* house. A
fine residence. Price, $2,500; $1,000
cash, balance on terms to suit. In
quire Pilot office.
FOR SALE— 100 acres on Whitefish lake,
two miles from town. Fine lake front
age. Land mostly hilly, but some low
level land and considerable bench land.
Lots of poles and cordwood on place.
A nice running spring, so located that
it will irrigate several acres of the best
land. Price, only $800. Terms if de
sired. Inquire at The Pilot office.
There are hundreds of people in White
fish who can testify as to the efficiency
of Pilot want ads. They bring results.
It pays to advertise in The Pilot, be
cause it is read by practically everybody
in Whitefish and vicinity.
Jos. Reed
REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY
Address Care of Ed. McConville
Whitefish Plumbing Co
JOS. MA UGH AN. Prop
All Kinds of Plumbing Work
Promptly Attended To
Tin Work, Stove Repairing and
Other R epair Work
Thornber Bldg. Tel 10, Central Ave