The Bozeman courier., October 22, 1926, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
FORESTRY SHORT
COURSE GIVEN UP
DRAIN ON UNIVERSITY'S FINANC
ES HAS BEEN DEEMED
TOO HEAVY
Special Department at Missoula Was
Started 1 « Years Ago by Gifford
Plnchot Who was then Chief For
ester of United States
The State university of Montana
short course in forestry, inaugura
ted 16 years ago at the request of
Gifford Pinchot, now Governor of
Pennsylvania, will be discontinued
this year, according to an an
nouncement following a conference»
between Chancellor M. A. Brannon,
President Charles H. Clapp and
Dean Thomas C. Spaulding, the.,
latter, head of the forestry school.
In 1910 when the number of grad
uates from forestry school in the
United States was limited, Mr. Pin
chot, as United States forester, re
commended the installation of a short
course at Montana to offer field men
technical training. The State Uni
versity has operated this system dur
ing January, February and March,
giving credit for work under this
concentrated curriculum since. The
undergraduate school of forestry was
not established at the State univer
sity until 1913, the short course be
ing largely responsible for the es
tablishment of the latter.
Between 1915 and 1926, develop
disk for the.
Handy Pack
P.K.
»,
ggaj/
%jS $WRIGUVS \
I OffWING WUT - -
yjqlGV-t^
x
3s«*5*
People who are careful of their
health and strength use Wrigley's
Chewing Sweets.
Because Wrigley's, besides being a
delightful confection, clears the teeth
of food particles and aids digestion!
It removes odors of eating or
smoking.
Mouth cleanliness
benefits young and old.
Peppermint
Flavor ci42
t
Chen' if 'after every meat'
S. a HUSETH
lT FALLA,
BUY HOENCK FURS
(A Montana Product)
REPAIRING RELINING
REFASHIONING
All Work Guaranteed
HOENCK FUR HOUSE
Butte,
Mont aim
SSg The Park
Hotel
pus
« >
*, Great Falls, Mont.
RATES:
I $1.50 a Day and Up
I
i;
OTEL
GREAT
FALLS
MONTANA'S DISTINCTIVE HOSTELRY
H
AINBOW
R
sum H»
\T IV f HOTEL, Butt«,
ilPWrinlPIl Montana, fireproof
iU/TTIlUltU ffjth all outside
rooms. Ratos $2.00 and up.
A
LHAMBRA HOT SPRINGS
Waters very helpful for Rheumatism
Kidney and Stomach troubles. Room
and board, $20 a week. Write for particulars to
M J. Sullivan, Alhambra Hot Springs, Montana
Buy Montana Products
WASHOE
44
11
I
BEAR GREEK
t
COAL
(Montana's Best Coal)
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
■MM
I
ment of a forest conservation policy
led to the creation of a number of
undergraduate schools throughout
the country- The number of grad
uates from practical courses is now
sufficient to fill the needs of the for
est industry and of federal opera
tions, and the short course, consider
ed a secondary curiculum in the for
estry school at the State university,
has been discontinued as a result.
In recent years it has been neces
sary to limit the short forestry course
to 40 men, so popular has been the
curriculum offered. Burden of main
tenance and the undergraduate school
from the standpoint of instruction
and expense, has been a drain upon
the staff and budget of the State uni
versity. During the last year, growth
of the undergraduate school has been
phenomenal and it has been quite
evident that the staff would be un
able to divide its attentions and still
maintain the high standard of in
struction now enjoyed by the school
of forestry
WINTER CARE OF
BULBS EXPLAINED
Since the recent storm, Mon
tana's amateur gardeners have
been flooding experts with ques
tions on how bulbs should be
handled.
When killing frost arrives, usu
ally in September in Montana, and
the foliage Is killed, take up dahlia,
gladioli, and cana bulbs, and permit
them to dry off a few hours in the
sun," says Walter Card, secretary of
the State Nursery Company at Hel
ena, Montana.
Cut off the oldest stem so that a
stub of about three inches is left and
place the bulbs in a cellar where the
temperature will not go below freez
ing, if the bulbs are covered with
sand.
<<
< <
Give the bulbs a look over once
twice during the winter, to see
that they are not drying out, but do
not keep them too moist or growth
will start, or they will rot. This is
especially true of cannas.
Now is the time to plant spring
such snow
< <
or
* «
drops, narcissus, tulips, hyacinths,
lillies, freesias, for both Indoor win
ter and outdoor spring flowering,"
continues Mr. Card.
"What is more gorgeous than a
bed of tulips of the 'Darwin' or late
flowering variety coming into bloom
the middle of May? They are the
peer of them all, stately, lasting and
beautiful.
Then comes the crocus, sclllas,
snowdrops and jonquils to cheer our
hearts and welcome the springtime.
While these outdoor plantings are
resting dormant we can enjoy lillies,
narcissus, jonquils and hyacinths in
our homes,
and attention,
already developed in the bulb and
may be seen by cutting a bulb in the
center. All they require to bring
them out is the proper light, warmth
and soil.
<<
hey need so little care
The flower spike is
» »
■Or
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 2öc each.—Advertisement.
In the bakeries of La Rochefou
cauld in Fance, it is said that wom
en enter the ovens when v.he tempera
ture there is 301 degrees.
i
I1ÜSS
JLifiS«
m
ritprrr
. ' ; .
!
f
FORMER PATIENTS TESTIFY
A LL doubt as to result is re
moved when you come to
Piles
me for treatment for
Rectal and Colon ailments. Not only do
thousands of former patients in all parts
of the West attest the certainty of my celebrated
treatments, bat I WILL GUARANTEE Di
WRITING TO CURE YOUR PILES OR RE
TURN YOUR FEE. Remember, there is no
hospital operation, no anaesthetic, no confine*
and other
ment My treatments are mild, soothing and
quickly effective. They restore
health and vigor, Read of ths
marvelous cores In my new 100
page Book, which will be scot
0»
m*!
you FREE upon request
MENTION
c
DEAN. M.DInc.
I SEATTLE OFFICES:
PORTLAND Ol
Or Ole an Buitttinq 808-812 Slwfcr Butldma
domain sth and pin!
STM VAN
OPFO»
STATE i (ni DE F
Helena— Emil Quere of Helena, lost his
right hand by the accidental discharge of
his shotgnn while be was. hunting with
companions near here.
Sunburnt —Six blocks of sidewalk has
been completed. It reaches from Main
street to the school and two churches.
More will be laid soon.
Missoula —Weekl
being given the
Milwaukee railroad as far as Sunset, the
end of the new branch line.
Great Falla —West Side Methodists have
completed plans for the erection of a $10,
000 church building at the corner of Fifth
street and Third avenue southwest
Hamilton —N. Knudson of Missoula has
purchased the lease and other interests
of H. D. Shephard in the Hamilton hotel,
and with bis wife has taken charge.
Corvallis —Thirty-seven acres of land on
the E. Hall ranch northeast of town, pro
duced 1,675 bushels of soft wheat this year.
It averaged 45 1-2 bushels to the acre.
Nashua—Word has been received by Prof.
iy train service is now
Blackfoot branch of the
J. M. Peterson that the Nashua high school
was granted full accrediting by the state
department for the work done in 1925-26.
Libby—The new $30,000 annex to the
Libby high school building has been com
pleted and accepted by the board of dir
ectors, and Is now occupied by the various
grades.
Libby—The potato crop in the Libby
district is proving a heavy one this year,
and one of the largest yields is being har
vested -by J. C. Burgoyne on his Rainy
creek ranch.
Anaconda—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pape,
who left Anaconda about 10 years ago to
make their home in Eugene, Ore., were
both badly injured in an automobile acci
dent near Salem.
Great Falls—Frank "Tex" McLedSR'41
years old, son of Alexander McLeod of
this city was killed when his car over
turned on the highway about four miles
north of Bynum.
Great Falls—Great Falls was selected as
meeting place for the 1927 conference
of the United Brethern churches of Mon
tana at the closing session of the annual
conference held at Beach, N. D.,
Shelby —The southern portion of the Ke
vln-Sunburst field still continues to hold
the attention of northern Montana oil op
erators because of the large gas area which
has been uncovered by recent boles drilled.
Livingston—Arrangements have been
made by the Fox Film company for taking
motion pictures of scenes in Yellowstone
park and also in the Beartootb mountains.
The picture-taking will be in January and
February.
the
Nearly 7,900,000 pounds of wool
was shipped from stations on the Great
Northern line alone this year according to
figures received by Murray F. Stebbins,
secretary of the Moutana Wool -Growers
association.
Helen
Sunburst —For tbe accommodation of
livestock shippers of the northern part of
Toole county stockyards are to be built
here, according to W. R. Smith, Great
Falls, geueral superintendent of the Great
Northern railway.
Billings — C. E. Wltham, a pioneer of Bil
lings, who, for the last four years has been
engaged in the real estate business in Los
Angeles, has returned to this city and
Joined the real estate and insurance firm
of Peter Yegen, Jr.
Wolf Point—W. B. Harrington of Minne
apolis, who owns 1.000 acres of land north
of Volt, is making plans to develop the
land and cultivate it, and with this in view
Mr. Harrington has arranged to have 500
acres of the land broken.
Great Falls—The growth of Great Falls
during tbe papt 12 months is indicated by
the fact that not more than three and one
half per cent of all residences are unoccu
pied as compared with 17 per cent in 1925
according to a survey of the city.
. Chinook—Inquiries from points in the
state for potatoes are coming in to County
Agent Max Legge's office and a good mar
ket is expected for table pottatoes because
of the dry condition in several sections of
tbe state which has made tbe crop short.
Great Falls—One of the largest real es
tate transfers reported in Cascade county
for several months was effected when all
assets of the Belt Valley Sheep company
were sold to George R. Smith and Leonard
E. Smith for a consideration of $81,600.
Missoula—Montana and Colorado stock
men have suffered least from unusual wea
ther conditions in tbe west during the last
few months, C. E. Rachford, inspector of
grazing, from Washington, D. C., stated
while on a visit to district headquarters
of the forest service here.
Livingston — Glacier and Yellowstone
parks, as well as Montana towns, will
reap a quick and attractive benefit from
tbe formation of the Dude Ranchers' asso
ciation, was the opinion expressed by Ralph
W. Hobbs, advertising manager of the
Billings —Police fines in Billings during
the month of September amounted to $698
acording to tabulations by Judge W. E.
Downs. Of the 78 persons appearing be
fore the police Judge for trial during the
month, 39 were charged with violating
the prohibition law.
Great Falls—Failure to show that E. E.
Koehler, federal prohibition agent, was
authorized to search the home of Michael
Rader In Lewlstown last November, result
ed in the sustaining of a demurrer to an
indictment charging Riser with resisting an
officer in federal district court.
Roundup —The Rev. Rhoda Jane Dickin
son, pastor of tbe Congregational church,
gave an interesting and instructive talk
regarding her trip to Europe this summer
before the Roundup Rotary club. She vis
ited England, France, Germany, Italy,
Czecbo-Slovokla, and Switzerland.
Billings —John Lyons, 44, Treasure coun
ty rancher, his wife and 6 year old daugh
ter were instantlykilled when the touring
car in which they were returning to their
home was struck by Northern Pacific
train No. 188, the eastbound Glendive stub,
at the grade crossing about a mile west of
Sanders, 70 mi leu east of Billings.
Helena— W. S. Goodyer, defaulting cash
ier of the Farmers & Mechanics State bank
of Helena who was arrested August 24,
after it had been ascertained by the super
intendent of the banks that the institution
had been looted, was sentenced to 14 years
in the sate prison on each of three inform
ations.
Libby—A deal has been closed whereby
the J. Nells Lumber company of Libby
purchased all the stock of lumber of tbe
Warland Lumber company. The deal in
cluded all the lumber, lath shingles, horses,
feed and miscellaneous equipment of the
Warland company, but the mill is not in
cluded.
Valle
fromNew York, where he attended a meet
ing of tbe board of directors of the Valler,
R. W. Speir, who has returned
Are You
Toxic?"
a
It Is Well, Then, to Learn the Importance
of Good Elimination.
1 JUNCTIONAL inactivity of the
JT kidneys permits a retention of
waste poisons in the blood. Symp
toms of this toxic condition are a
dull, languid feeling, drowsy head
aches and, sometimes, toxic back
ache and disrineas. That the kidneys
are not functioning as they should is
often shown by scanty or bu rning
passage of secretions. Many readers
have learned the value of Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys, in this condition. Users every
where endorse Doan's. Ask your
neighbor!
DOAN'S
PILLS
60 c
• Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney
Ponter-Milburn Co., Ml*. Cbcm., Buffalo, ft. Y.
WARRANT DEBTS
ARE DECREASING
AUDITOR PORTER REPORTS A
REDUCTION TOTALLING
«1,138,808
Supreme Court Affirms Judgment of
Gina Kelly Against Dr. R. J. Hath
away, former Superintendent of
State Insane Asylum
(By Oar Helen» Correspondent.)
While Montana's state bonded Indebt
edness increased during the biennium
ended done 80, 1986, doe mainly to the
sale of blocks of state educational bonds
for the erection of buildings at the
state's Institutions, Its outstanding war
rant Indebtedness decreased to the extent
of $1,138.898.08, according o figures from
the office of the state auditor and which
will be shown in the biennial report now
in coarse of preparation.
30, 1924, the uotstanding warrant indebt
edness of tbe state aggregated $4,659,380.62,
while on June 30, 1926, the total was but
$3,519,982.54.
In the matter of bonded indebtedness the
state retired all of the remaining Verer
an's Welfare bonds aggregating $54,000,
bnt in that period it issued three blocks
of educational bonds totalling $642,000, of
the $5,000,000 bond issue voted by tbe
people in 1920, the proceeds being expended
in tbe erection of additional buildings at
tbe various units of the greater univer
sity of Montana and at the institutions,
incoding the vocational school for girls, the
industrial school for boys and the school
for deaf, blind and feeble minded.
«• <8> <s>
The supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment of the district court of Deer
Lodge county in the case of Mrs. Gina
Kelly against Dr. R. J. Hathaway, former
superintendent of the state insane asylum,
and Susan Kipp, a nurse at that institu
tion, in an opinion delivered by associate
Justice A. P. Stark.
The Judgment carries with it damages
of $8,000 for unlawful imprisonment in
the insane asylum for a period of three
and one-half months and for the per
forming of certain surgical operations
upon her body without her consent during
this period of imprisonment.
The case at issue attracted state wide
attention at the time of its institution and
Montana Land and Water company, an
nounces that John II. McMillan of Minne
apolis was elected president of this com
any, to succeed the late Col. James T.
tanford of Great Falls.
Livingsto
motives for passenger service through the
mountain district of tbe Northern Pacific
have been delivered to the company head
Twelve powerful new loco
ation received in Livingston, several of
these will be assigned to service on the
Montana division.
Chinook —Blaine county has reached the
age of 14 years and has grown out of its
first suit. The vault of the county clerk's
office has been found too small to take
care of the Blaine c< unty legal instru
ments and a room formerly used by tbe
assistant of the office force is now being
fixed up to take care of the records.
Poison —Estimates and surveys have been
made this week by the engineers and sur
veyors from the bureau of public roads
as to tbe cost location and kind of bridge
to be built across the Flathead river at
Poison. Some time ago, 10C per cent fed
eral aid was obtained to build this bridge
which will connect two federal road pro
jects.
'
vivj
«
i
m
m
0
5k
i
mm
■s
Hi
; :
Now a flour mEmr -
actually "baking-tested
99
before it comes to you—this practical test
eliminates half the cause of all baking failures
e e e e
A flour that cuts your baking
faillites right in half! A flour
that acts the same way in your oven
every time you bake !
We prove it beforehand. In the
only sure way a miller can. By our
Baking-test w In our own kitchen
we actually bake from samples of
every batch of this fine flour. Be
fore any of it goes to you.
in all your baking. By baking with
it first himself.
Now the "baking-test
W e have a kitchen just like yours.
Each morning we receive samples
of each batch of Rex Flour milled.
Practical cooks bake with them.
If a sample does not bake exactly
right—that batch of flour is never
allowed to reach you. Each sample
must bake in the same perfect way
as all the others.
Now you Can bake with a light
heart Sure of success ! Every sack
of this fine flour acts the same per
fect way in your oven.
Money-hack
Guarantee
at our Risk
Bake anything you
like with Rex. If it does
not give you the most
uniform good results
of any flour you have
ever used—you return
tte unused portion to
your dealer. He will
pay you back the full purchase
price. We will repay him. So
make this trial the very next time
you bake. Order a sack from your
grocer today.
»*
Practical New Recipes
As the Rex kitchens
fhey constantly create
recipes. ;! -»me aie short cuts to old
favorites — sf äc arc new and
ongiisn' v. =ac.kui'. Royal Rex Cake,
Buti< «: • tch Jr *.i*,
Choco'ia** Stic»
Ice B<a C
a few of fLc; *•,
« <
are test
new
The cause of
50% of baking
«• Tea Ring,
a Pic,
v <5 m ; ust
> -
failures
The quality of a brand of flour
may be excellent Each sack may
be exactly the same
chemically. And yet—
that flour may act differ
ently in your oven almost
every tkne you bake.
Hence so many baking
failures.
There is just one way
a miller can be sure that
each sack of his flour
will vt the same way
course. If you wr? - Usàty ë v* wi!
send them immediately.
•=*p
!
Miss Jeaketit Betel,
Horn« Servie« DuutuMit
I
« \
(
i
I Va«M>
! Address
V *REX«»KINGT
I
£
City.
A
M*M«6
StaU.
R. P* D~
R
aking-tesi
MILLED BY ROYAL MILLING COMPANY GREAT FALLS
Claims Everyone Can
Have Good Health
Seattle Contractor after Suffering for 5 years. Rundown,
Regains Health and Strength, Quickly.
Takes Tanlac
Mr. Michael Senn, 4508 Corliss
Are., Seattle contractor says : "My
experience proves that nearly
everyone can have good health.
After ailing for years, I regained
health, strength and youthful en
ergy.... Thanks to Tanlac.
"Imagine not being able to eat
without suffering from tormenting
pains and the burning sensation
of indigestion. That was my
plight. And the poisons caused by
sluggish liver and constipation
ravaged my system, sapped my
strength, and wore me down. I
became nervous and my business
suffered because I was always
tired, too tired to think. Still I
dragged through the days, getting
thinner and weaker, fighting off
the dizzy headaches.
"I tried Tanlac. And the results
amazed me. I began to sleep bet
ter, eat my food with relish and
without suffering from indigestion
* pains.
..
8
V.
X
%
■
;x
. :
strong. Everyone should take this
wonderful tonic."
Tanlac has helped other Wash
ington men and women. It is na
ture's own remedy made from
roots, barks and herbs according
to the famous Tanlac formula.
The first bottle brings relief from
pain. Keep up the treatment and
all troubles vanish, you grow
stronger, healthier.
Don't neglect your health, don't
suffer from pain needlessly, begin
taking this wonder tonic now.
Ask your druggist for Tanlac.
"Tanlac made me a new man.
I now enjoy robust health, sleep
Bke a child, and work all day sit
high speed without tiring. But I
hare not stopped taking Tanlac
for It is the one remedy for con
tinued good health, for keeping
trial qnd had considerable effect upon tbe
determination of tbe state gubernatorial
campaign of two years ago. Although
not a party to the suit the husband of the
plaintiff, J. A. Kelly, a druggist of (Treat
Falls, was brought into tbe suit because
of his connection therewith as guardian
of tbe person and estate of tbe plaintiff.
The action has been twice tried, the
first trial resulting In extremely heavy
judgment damages and the granting of
a new trial because of an excessive ver
dict. From the Judgment entered follow
ing the second trial defendants appealed
and this appeal tbe supreme court has now
determined in favor of Plaintiff.
Whether, in collecting delinquent city
taxes, the county treasurer must also col
lect and remit penalty and Interest, is
a question submitted to the sate supreme
court from Roosevelt county.
The city of Wolf Point seeks to recover
from Neil McFarlan, county treasurer,
penalty and interest he collected along with
delinquent city taxes. He replies that
the city never has fixed a time when its
taxes shall be due nor has it established
auy penalty or rate of interest to be
collected after delinquency.
The city obtained a wit of mandate from
the district court and tbe county immediat
ely appealed. The situation is presented
to tbe supreme court on an agreed state
ment of facts.
<V:
Recommending commutation of sentence
to a term of from one to five years Gover
nor J. E. Erickson has submitted tbe mat
ter of William L. Hemdrick of Carter
county to the etate board of pardons.
Hemrick is now serving a term of from
five to 10 years for an assault upon hia
father-in-law, William See, in. a quar
rel over a contract between the two in the
matter of Hemrlcks' management of See's
ranch. The governor has been informed
that Hemrick, who is a veteran of the
World War, is in poor health and It la
desired that he be permitted to go to
the ranch where his mother is employed.
Clemency is recommended
ley B. Felt, who sentenced
by Judge Stan
Hemrick.
Holland's colonies are 60 times as
big as the mother country.
Miners Wanted
Apply to
Butte Mutual Labor
Bureau
Butte, Montana