The Whitefish pilot. [volume], January 27, 1910, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The J. F. Lindhe Co.
"Ye Clothes Shop" ,
Smart Styles For
Smart Dressers
"McKelvy's Clothes Fit"
IF YOU GET I T AT UNDHE'S IT'S RIGHT!
THE J. F. LINDHE CO.
(INCORPORATED)
Across from Postoffice
Whitefish, Mont.
DRUGS AND
MEDICINES
POPULAR
PERFUMES
SNYDER and Q1LLIN
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Whitefish, Mont.
IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC CIGARS
AND TOBACCOS
ELEGANT LINE OF
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
AND CANDIES
Our Drugs are guaranteed absolutely Pure and of
the best quality that the market affords
ELEGANT LINE OF STATIONERY
^ VALENTINES 4
AH Sizes, Shapes and
. . . Prices . . .
C. A. MATTHEWS
Hotel Cadillac
Headquarters for Commercial Men.
Rooms by the Day, Week or Month.
Bar in Connection. Dining Room in
Building. Long Distance Telephone.
Phone No. 97. Whitefish, Montana.
CARE STEFFEN, - PROP.
H. E. DOEBLER
The Hardware Man
HORI <S> CAFE
«I Open Day and Night, Firstclass
Service Guaranteed, Lunches or
Suppers for Parties Given on Short
Notice, Meals Delivered to all
Parts of the City.
M. M. Horn, Prop. - mWntXxa"'
THE MARVEL
SELF = WORKING WASKER
Is run by a wonderful new
WATER MOTOR
No other power is needed than the ordinary pressure
of water from the faucet.
ASK TO SEE THEM
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES FOR SALE
NEWS OP INTEREST
*
-s
■im
Ï .
S'*«.
ml
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES
W. W. McFadzen has recently
takbn his turn as conductor on the
Kalispell branch, relieving Donald
son.
Charles Brawley is now back at
his old job as engineer on the rotary
snow plow, which will keep him
busy for'a while.
Fireman Bohm is hobbling
around on a pair of crutches, hav
ing a badly sprained ankle, received
by falling on the sidewalk.
Engineer Mayfield, who has had
an operation performed on his foot,
is up and around again, but still
very weak from the effects of the
operation.
Conductor Owen Pencake had a
very narrow escape at Stryker yes
terday by falling off his car. He
received a badly bruised arm as the
result of it.
The rotary snow plows as a gen
eral rule do not have a great deal to
do on this division except for about
a month every year, but in that
time they are kept on the go night
a}id day.
Fireman Litton, who has been in
the hospital for the past two months
with a broken arm, has gone to his
home in Nashville, Tenn., wherq he
will remain until he is strong
enough to go to work again.
Superintendent W. R. Smith and
Assistant Superintendent Carswell
have put in one of the most strenu
ous weeks they have seen for many
a day. They have both been out,
personally superintending the work
of clearing the snow slides, which
has kept them busy night and day.
Train Nc. 2 which came in here
Sunday night was held here until
Monday afternoon in hopes that the
slide might be cleared up by that
time, but when it was found that
it would be at least 24 hours more
before they could get thru they were
turned around and run back to
Sand Point and over the Northern
Pacific to Helena and then up to
Havre.
II. T. Scott, employed in the
roundhouse as helper, was taken
suddenly ill with acute gastritis
Saturday while working in one of
the pits. Fie had such terrible
pains that he was rendered un
concious for a while and it was
feared he would die. Dr. Lees was
called, who rendered medical assist
ance which gave him relief and he
was then removed to his home
where he is reported to be recover
ing nicely.
The irregularity of the trains
during the past week has caused a
great deal of worry to all the
officials connected with the dis
patching of trains, to keep things
from getting into one general hoax.
There has been great confusion
especially among the train men and
express messengers, who at the
time of a tie up would get over on
one end of the line and it has kept
Agent Hills scratching his head to
get men to go out on the runs.
Claim Agent J. E. Coffey came
in from Havre Sunday to look after
a little business. He reports that
everything is coming along nicely
in his new position and feels very
much pleased with it, only it is
quite a ways from Whitefish, but
he is fortunate to have an annual
pass so he can come over any time
that he isn't busy. He returned
yesterday, after being delayed three
days on account of the snow slides.
The G. N. is gradually increasing
its roundhouse force at Cut Bank.
Two day machinists, Messrs. Ons
dahl and Keppel, have been recent
ly added and Austin J. Miller has
been put on as box packer. C. N.
Thomas has been promoted to the
position of foreman's clerk.—Cut
Bank Press.
Brakeman J. L. Meneley has
taken a 30 day leave of absence and
will go to Chicago on a visit.
In effect January 18, R. O. Mc
Millan was put in charge of the de
pot at Cut Bank, vice C. E. Miely,
who has resigned.
Eugene Desarmo, has returned to
his duties railroading again. He
will brake on passenger for a while
until his foot is entirely well and
then go back on freight.
Conductor J. W. Donaldson,
who has been on the Kalispell pas
senger during the past few months,
has moved hack to Whitefish and
taken the run on No. 3 and 4 be
tween here and Havre.
On account of there being no
conductor here whose rest was up,
Conductor Hartley hud to take No.4
as far as Troy last Sunday after
coming in from Havre. He was re
lieved there by Conductor Mc
Cannon.
It lias been announced by his
friends that Maurice S. Hurley, the
popular and well known conductor
who is ruifning in here on No. {
and 4 from Spokane and who spend
a great deal ot his time here, is to
be married some time the first of
next month, to one of Spokane's
most charming school teachers. All
his friends and associates here ex
tend their heartiest congratulations.
J. E. Martin, who is one of the
machinists at the roundhouse, has
been laying off for the past few days
and went to Kalispell yesterday.
He is expecting someone from Port
land and from the happy expression
on his face and the antics he lias
been going thru the only logical
conclusion we can come to is that it
is the lady of his heart and that
there will be wedding bells ringing
in a short time, but no particulars
will he give out. He is as mum as
an oyster, hut these things are sure
to leak out some way:
IN HONOR OF
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Mrs H. B. Sharar entertained a
number of her son Clark's little
friends Tuesday afternoon in horjor
of his fourth birthday.
A peanut hunt formed the main
amusement which was greatly en
joyed by all the little folks. Louis
Forcum won the boys' prize for
finding the greatest number of pea
nuts, and Mildred Perdue won the
prize for finding the greatest num
ber among the girls. A delightful
lunch was served for them, and
they went to their homes having
had a very happy time, and'little
Clark feels very proud over the
event, as this was his first party.
The little folks that were present
were: Vivian Shutt, Gladys Peter
son, Mildred Perdue, ^Dorothy
Schradi, Alice Brawley, Ethel Rob
erts, Martha Dow, Lee Larter,
Louis Forcum, Bolin and Spencer
Brown, Charles Dow and Bobby
Roberts.
Secretary Rhoades of the Cham
ber of Commerce, has received no
tice from L. C. Gilman, assistant
to President Hill, saying arrange
ments have been made to throw
the letter mail for Kalispell off the
fast mail at Columbia Falls, with
out stopping. The newspaper mail
will be handled as at present.—In
ter Lake.
5-Acre Tracts
Just North of the Railroad
Right-of-way. In Easy
Walking Distance. : :
Don't Miss Getting One of
These Tracts. For Sale on
Easy Terms, at Prices that
Are Within Reach of All.
Make your selections now.
For Full Information See
E. L. GEDDES,
Sales Agent For
Whitefish Townsite Co.
WHITEFISH
MONTANA
TAXIDERMIST
'■Ml©.
I Am Now Located and Ready to Do All Kind
of Work in This Line. u
Also Tanning of All Kinds of Skins.
J. W. MADDY = Whitefish, Mont.
Are You An!
American?
Are you over 18 ?
Can you read and write?
If so, there's no reason why you should
not have a Government job, working few hours,
getting pleasant vacations, drawing big pay.
IN 1908, 40,000 CIVIL
SERVICE POSITIONS
WERE FILLED
And Uncle Sam is still shorthanded. Once
you get a Government position you cannot be
removed except for cause. There is no .danger
of being put aside to make room for someone else.
If you want to know how to qualify for a Govern
ment position get in touch with
Bisbee & Wilmot
MISSOULA, MONT.
Local Representatives of the International
Correspondence Schools.