The Bozeman courier., September 05, 1923, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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The Jameson Dry Goods company of ;
Boeeman vmd the Jameson-Vaughn <
company of Manhattan, two stores (
new in the history of mercantile
establishments in the valley are put-;
ting on a sale this week of more than)
passing importance. They term it
their Gulden Harvest Sale, and it will
»1st for ten days, starting in Manhat
San September 6, and in Bozeman the
This sale is what can really be
termed the first big sale for both of
these stores* Mi. Jameson .started
his Bozeman store a little over a yea?
»go, and in partnership with Mr.)
Vaugh opened his Manhattan estab-'
hshment but a few months ago- This
JAMESON SALE IS
ATTRACTS NOTICE!
following day.
»ale is intended to really show thfr
»..«rOo 0 f the valley the quantity and
.
-v" n ty of the merchandise carried m
these establishments, to make friend
ahips and associations rather thart
for the prime reason of making
money.. To further this purpose Mr.
Jameson is inaugurating the rather•
anusal practice of offering at a sale
his entire stock of new fail merchan
:
Herein lies the unusual feature of,
the sale. It is not a disposition of j
old merchandise and left-overs. bul ;
offering of all the new stuff for
the fall season.
an
Another striking feature of the sale;
that goods are priced exactly thej
same in both stores. People in the
lower end of the valley can buy at|f
Manhattan for exactly the same price,
is those living in the eastern end of
This sale is not featuring any one
Jepartment of the .tores, but includes
everything—wealing apparel, shoes,
underwear, millinery, blankets, dry
goods, dress goods, in fact everything
in the wide assortment carried by the
s
the valley pay at Bozeman.
two stores.
Mr. Jameson's success in the local
... ...... is something un-i
After first coming to Boze
mercantile field
usual.
man he was the manager of the Mc-j
Cracken-Jameson company for sev->
en.l years before branching into busi-i
ness for himself. A firm believer in
advertising an up to date merchant in
handling his stock of goods, he has
mpidly built up a wide circle of
friends among the buying public, and
the fact that he features these sales
as his first big offering to the Gal
latin valley people warrants a close
in:-pec tien of his goods
KIRI) SEASON OPENS
SEPTEMBER 15.
five sharp-tailed grouse, blue grouse,
ruffled grouse, ionimonly called
p he a sunt ir part ride, prairie chick
en. sage hen, sage grouse, or fool
hen in the aggregate of all kinds in
»ny one day; it shall be unlawful for;
any person to have in his possession
mo:*- than five of any such birds in
the aggregate of ail kinds at any one,
time. During the closed season for
the game birds herein named it shall;
"be unlawful to shoot, kill or capture,
or cause to be shot, killed or cap
loved any of the game named herein.
Any person violating any of the pro
(Continued rom page One)
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and Bedding Materials
of the Most Dependable
Quality
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J Wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets, Comforters and Comfort '
{ Materials, Bed Spreads, Sheets and Sheeting,
Pillow Cases and Pillow Tubing, Etc.
B
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g All wool and wool mixed Blankets
Beautiful quality, largest sizes. The well known
Utah Mills products.
. Cotton Blankets
White, gray, tan and plaids, large size—also the
woolnap finish.
$5.95 to $20.00
Sr.
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•w...$2.45 to $6.50
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Cotton and Wool Batts—Cotton Batts.
A good size in white, fluffy quality.
20c to 38c
% Bed Spreads
$2.25 to $8.75
Satin finish and crochet styles, cut corners, scal
loped and plain hems.
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Sheets, Sheetings, Pillow Cases and Pillow Tubings
j] Plain and fancy feather ticking, per yard
i Bleached Excelsior Mattress protectors, size 68x76
inches — bleached.
43c to 63c
$4.75
.:..25c and 28c
Silkolenes, Challies and Cretonnes—light, medium
and dark patterns.
Comforter coverings
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visions of this section shall be guilty
oof a misdemeanor, and upon convie
tion thereof, shall be punished accord*
ingly.
Since the close of the last open sea-i
son, a new game biid has been intro j
duced into the valley, the Hungarian,
,-artr.dge. These were first planted
, in ^ be Ohas. Waterman ranch on
Middle creek, in April, 1922, and they
nve multiplied and spread over the
svbo i e area between Shedd's bridge
Cameron's bridge on the Gallatin,
ant j eas t to the bench east of Middle
creek. They have also spread beyond
this area, but this strip of land is
their principal breeding ground. A
seC ond plant was made this spring on
t'-'e R. V. 'Spain ranch, east and north
0 f Belgrade. Both these plantings
have done well, far better than with
the Chinese or ring-necked pheasant,
the birds being hardy, raising large
broods and promising to be the future
îa me bird of the valley
Another section of the game laws
j tj me within this state, hunts, shoots.
! . ill:; captures, possesses, or cause to
be shot> kiUed or cap t u red any quail,
Chinese or Mongolian pheasant, com-
mon ]y called ring-necked pheasants,
oï . Hungarian partridge, or any part
of any such bird> shall be g^ty of a
j misdemeanor, and upon conviction
* bereo f shall be fined not less than
: nor more than $$250, or by im-
nor more
prisonment in the county jail for not
more than 60 days, or by both fine
and imprisonment.
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HIGHWAY FINISHED
FROM BOZEMAN WEST
(Continued rom page One)
m ii es on this end of the project this
a n # Harry Downer has the sub
contract for surfacing the road with
-ravel and he will start work as soon
as the grading is finished. It is ex
pected that the two and a quarter mil
es will be opened for traffic about
the middle of November,
MANY JOBS NEEDED
BY COLLEGE BOYS
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will have many students who can af
ford to pay more than $5 for a room
! this coming year.
You can reach my office at the
college from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. by
calling 147 and asking for Mr. Abbey,
1 can assure you that your cooperation
) w *ll be greatly appreciated,
Respectfully
. ,•
Professor of Agricultural Education
DEMONSTRATIONS INTEREST
FARMERS
(Continued rom page One)
corn will have been harvested and a
regular old-fashioned husking bee will
be held. Mr- Bodly assures us per
sonally that there will be plenty of
red ears, so the day should prove pop
v.lar with the girls in that vicinity,
The plan is to weigh the dry ears
and the fodder also, and thus ascer
tain the total food value of the corn,
as well as to compare the different
varieties,
While in the western part of
county, Mr. Bodly visited what is
probably the largest field of coin in
Gallatin county, a field owned by
Morgan and Gunby, on the bench land
east of Lombard. This field comprises
r O acres and is on strictly dry land.
It
cultivated twice during the
w r as
growing season. The varieties were
sown, Northwestern Dent Minn. 13 ;
and Gehu. The first and last of these 1
were beyond the drnger point from •
frost ten days ago, and the Minn. 13 !
is now practically safe. Mr. Bodly |
says there is a world of feed on the
field, perhaps more actual feed than 1
on any other similar dry land area ini
Gallatin county- It is the intention of]
Mr. Gunby to feed the corn and fodder
to his sheep this winter,
MILWAUKEE MEN
INSPECT HIGHWAY.!
(Continued rom page One)
It is said to be the largest petrified 1
forest on the continent, and perhaps)
in the world, and if a highway can be j
built through, this route will add an-
other to the many great wonders to be
found in the park.
BOZEMAN SCHOOLS
OPENED TUESDAY!
(Continued rom page One)
grade.
Pearl Matteson, first room 1.
Ruth Brown, second, room 2.
Meda Becker, third, room 3.
Mary C. Lewis, fourth, room 5.
Ethel Elliott, fifth, room 7.
Charolette Maltman, seventh, room
8 .
Fort Ellis:
Belva Hill.
MISS LIVINGSTON WEDS
POPULUAR COLLEGE MAN.
(Continued rom page One)
fast at the Bozeman Hotel grill, and}
here, too, the tables were profusely I
decorated with sweet peas. The cou
ple took the afternoon train for Chi
cago, where they will live for the next
year.
Mrs. Grant was born in Bozeman
and is the daughter of the late W. W
Livingston, for many years one oî
the most prominent of Bozeman cit
izens and manager of the Montana
Power interests here- She is a grad
uate of Bozeman's schools, attended
college and has spent most of her life
in the city. Ever popular with a wide
circle of friends one year queen of
the Swee Pea carnival, there are few
Bozeman girls who have been more
genuinely loved
Since the announcement of her ap
proaching marriage her friends have!
vied with each other in giving delight-,
ful social entertainments in her honor !
and she was the recipient of many
beautiful wedding gifts.
Mr. Grant is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Grant, of Chicago. He
served in the navy during the war an •! |
for the past three years has been a
member of the civil engineering facul
ty at the college, where he was well
liked by faculty and students alike.
than Mrs. Grant.
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Out of town guests at the wedding
included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Living
ston, of Miles City; Mrs. H. S.
Crookes and son, of Seattle, and E
A. Stiefel and Mrs. S. Beerstecher, of
Belgrade.
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«:•:«« n a n n : : n n n n n
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
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a a a a a a a a a
Alfred Malmborg, of Manhattan,
left the hospital Tuesday for his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lehrkind re
turned Sunday from pleasant autt.
Sunday a pleasant
trip to Butte, Anaconda and Boulder
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C
E. Raynor on September 3, at 703
East Lamme.
Mrs. P. S. Dorsey, of Three Forks
was a business visitor in Bozeman
Tuesday.
A son was born on August 2 to
Mr. and Mrs- J. A. McMahon, at their
home on Wallace avenue north.
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Lyman Crews has returned to Des
Moines, Iowa, tor nis fourth yeaf in
the College of Osteopathy.
the" Ä2S "duTÏÏ
the summer, is Waiting his* parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Kirk, in Boze
man.
Mrs. George Van Fleet entertained
in her apartment m the Evergreen
Saturday evening
Livingston and daughter Mildred and
Miss Joyce Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reeder left
for Mrs. W. W.
Sunday for a trip thruogh the park.
Mr. and Mrs.
Butte, visited Mr. Miller's mother and
sister, Mrs. F. W. Benepe. Miss
Georgia Benepe returned home with
them, to remain apntil high school
Horace Miller,
OF ENTANGLEMENTS,
opens.
KEEP AMERICA OUT
Elliot Wadsworth, assistant secre
tary of the treasury, conducted th«
negotiations in Europe relative to
the settlement
United States for maintenance of the
army on the Rhine. While engaged
in that work, Mr. Wadsworth came in
intimate contact with the allied na
tions and had excellent opportunity
for learning their viewpoint as well
as ascertaining the actual conditions
in Europe. Upon his return to this
counti-y, Mr. Wadsworth delivered an
address before the Harvard Alumni
association, in which he said in part
?.s follows:
of money due the
Draatic steps are being taken to force
the issue. Some far-reaching results
must he obtained. Suppose that the
United Sûtes through its official rep
•"The settlement of reparations and
guarantees is fundamental to the fu
ture of certain
nations of Europe.
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(HAMBERS"HsHER@-
-ALWAYS RELIABLE—
The Smart Woman Buys Early
September a Heavenly Month for Shoppers
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Befurred Winter Coats
$ 59.75
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Are Exceedingly worth while
Specially priced for early selling.
Exclusive styles presenting features which left them
far above the ordinary. Strikingly original in style with
the luxurious fabrics and furs of the hour, and the price is
so reasonable.
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Tablets, Pers, Lunch Boxes Etc.
For School Days
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Our downstairs Stationery section has fresh new
assortments of school books, paper, note books, rulers,
pencils, pens, inks and all the little items that the wide
awake youngster needs for school days.
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Fall
Frocks
Printzess Coats
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR THOSE
WHO SHOP EARLY
Printzess Fur Trimmed
Models priced special.
FALL FROCKS that are
tasteful in every detail.
$ 27.50
$ 99.75
The new Fail Dresses of twill, novelty
plaids, canton, flat and wool crepes are ex
quisitely simple. It is the excellency of
their lines, their tailoring, their quality,
their colorings that attracts—and the big
surprise is the price only twenty-seven
fifty.
We urge your inspection of a most
striking group of "better" Winter Coats
from Printz Coats you would at least ex
pect to pay $125.00 to $137.50 for, we
have arranged in one group to sell to early
buyers at ninety-nine seventy-five.
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resentatives had committed ✓self for
or against the present action in the
Ruhr; that stand could not fail to
beconie a political issue in the next'
campaign,
sue
**|be fully informed, and yet the result!
of the voting would be of paramount
importance to the nations of Eu
that would be affected. What
It would be an open is
upon which the voters could not|
rope i
nation with its interest at stake coula
resist the temptation of taking part
in such a campaign?
* "That is one of the old arguments
against the official presence of the
against presence
United States in the political arena!
of Europe, and only to make it more
definite do I cite the Ruhr as a typi-l
pal pvamnlo of the kind of ouest'on'
would constantly bo hJocted
into our elections
There are domestic praams fae
s"ean S to k«pThe W beat of men that
can be found for high government
office amply occupied. Our national
finances, taxes, the prosperity of the
farmer industrial relations radreeds
tive settlement. We alone can solve
them. We can ask no help from out
Side not do we intend to. The voters
must decide every so often into whose
hands they will Entrust the affairs of
this nation. Whoever may be chosen'
should represent the choice of the)
people based upon home questions
and net upon any theoretical action
which may or may not be taken in
a
"In many ways this is as critical
time for the United States as it is
j for any other nation. We may, as
individuals be deeply interested and,
of Europe.
any may,
individuals be deeply interested and,
engrossed in the spectacular happen
ings of Europe. I do not belittle our
selfish interest in the result of those
happenings, but I feel deply that our
action as American citizens should
be controlled by what is best for the
United States in the management of!
its own affairs
"The United States today is a great!
and solvent nation. No such develop-!
ment has ever before occurred in. the
world. No such democratic govern-1
ment has ever existed. We are a great
experiment and a very successful one
We see great nations which for gen
orations had been looked upon as stari
hie beyond question struggling today
is a crisis which may wreck their
government, finance
and turning to us for help.
Upon our own welfare will depend
the extent to which we may be of
help. Upon the men whom we elect
to office much
and industry
of our wolf.« do
pends. America need not fear the
accusation of the world that we are
selfish end self-seeking simply
cause we devote the best thought and,
energy which is in us to our own!
problems and policies. The world)
to needs the United States, needs us at
our very best strong in government,
pie, together with an energetic, ever
present desire among Ameican busl-j
ness men to build up and not
down must give assurance that oth
is- j sound in finance and industry. The
not| broad sympathy of the American peo
| ers will not suffer but benefit as wej
achieve social advancement and pros-;
perity.
By keeping ourselves free and un
committed; by keeping s'.frong; by
handling our own business efficiently,
we are in the long run conserving and
building up a force which has and will'
P r ove of untold benefit in the reestab
lament of Eutopo,
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SON OP FRREEOOM-LOVTNG
AMERICAN ANCESTRY.
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What talents does this new presi
dent bring to his stupendous task?
Cou^we how fm ta £. £evcd
^ pro\ed 'ihaT ^ %n,slm.
accurately, capacity to sens» the pop
ular will so that he does notout-step
kis people and so destroy rather than;
to achieve? We may judge only by
of what he has done. In one fateful in-]
stant for him his vision was accurate
the) and his action won,the instant support;
of an overwhelming majority of those
he represented.. Because of that, he
in is today president of the United
States..
Yet we doubt if that decision was
a
is taken after any conscious summing up,
as of what would be tha effort upon lua|
and, then position, or his future careei.
Be is the product of an American
Be is the product of an American
strain not accustomed to weighing the
personal effect of action or utterance
compelled by sense of duty. And it
is a strain, also, that by education
aad by temperament debarred from
deciding other than he did
i Be, like Harding, was bom on a
farm a farm,' however not in thej
lush lands of the muldle west, but
upon the barren soil of Vermont.!
Plain farmer-folk his people were,
; with here and there Congregational
! ministers among them, and now and
then a country lawyer. Caution ln
reaching conclusions, yet boldness
1 execution, marks the breed Shrewd-,
ness rather than breadth is character-j
istic of their judgments. Repressive
of emotions, they are yet capable of
profoundest conviction, and of unut-|
te table length of loyalty to them
traits not often found in the volatile
or the superficial.
Résistées of tyranny aoventurers
for liberty, individualistic to ex
he-jtreme, stern upholders of the law
they have been through the ages. Men;
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of that strain cut dff the head of a
king of England—but they did it ac
cording to the ancient forms of Eng
lish law', and after solemn trial, with
there would
States of which one of them couTo
tearjbeco
testimony taken to the overt act and
argument duly made. Without them
>avc been no United
e president.
Hing to do much to themselves
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and occasionally to others—for con
science sake, they rave often crossed
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j going times. Popularity has not fre
j quently marked them, though leader
1 ship has sprung from them in sur
; passing numbers,
We list these characteristics of the
breed, as they are index to what Cal
vin Coolidge may do and be. He i.
stl11 close to their traditions. No
. ha : sh sod which produced them, to.
soften or to broaden or render more.
fac »''L'"
A sure, calm captain, we would say
who doubt or differ unless they can
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or tempest, we think would make him
memoiable to fellow-voyage?» by
whom oth e h ld * apt to be
forgotten New Orleans Picayun*.
wjfBLAT FARMERS
JUST LAZY, SAYS
LAND LOAN BANKER.
up,
lua|
CHICAGO, Sept. 33.—American
agriculture at present is afflicted
with an over-abundance ol "thirty
day farmers." who endeavor to con
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Because wheat is the least trouble
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real work caph T***- This condition,
j *\] plained, resu 5 Ited in the present
P f
difficulties of the wheat farmer DU
versification of production wouM per
manently relieve tne situation, he said.
^ r * Buston, who also is president of
! Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank,
j which last year loaned approximately
60 Î** cent of the total land bank
funds circulated m the United State»,
fine operations to wheat production
alone," President Guy Huston, of the
American Association of Joint Stock
Land Banks today told the third an
nual convention
declared that more than 50 per cent
" f the Uwt «' S " tM
are c-ear o. t e
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