The Bozeman courier., May 27, 1927, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CLOSED STREAMS
ARE ANNOUNCED
STATE FISH AND GAME COMMISSION
SETS FORTH LATEST
REGULATIONS
Important New Rulings Affect Many Dif
ferent Sections of Montana, as Regards
the Fisherman; Open Season Dates are
Changed for Some Lakes and Streams
With the opening of the fishing sea
son in Montana May 21, the state Fish
and Game commission draws atten
tion to the fact that several additional
streams have been closed since the 1926
season ended March 15 and ' that the
closing of some others has been sus
pended.
One other new regulation will take ef
fect July 1. There will be no more fish
ing with salmon eggs as bait. Decision
on the matter having been left by the
legislature to the commission, it was de
termined at the last meeting that the
best interest of sportsmanship demanded
that this type of bait be prohibited be
cause of the practice of some fishermen
of "salting" the stream with a handful
of eggs before starting to fish. The ban
eocs into effect July 1. that date being
set in order to permit the dealers to get
rid of stocks on hand.
Closed Streams
The following list of closed streams
was prepared by the state game war
den's office
' Beaverhead county—Big Hole and Red
Rock rivers for 300 feet below the dams
Big Horn county—Little Horn river,
except between the mouth and at dam at
Crow aeencv Big Horn river, except be
thé mouih and the dam St St.
v av i er
* Cascade county—Headwaters of Log
ging creek and Big Timber creek. All of
Big Timber creek and its tributaries, in
Jefferson National forest.
Chouteau county—All tributaries of
the North Fork and South Fork of High
wood creek within the Jefferson National
forest. North Fork above Cow Gulch and
South Fork above Big Coulee. Eagle
creek for 12 miles in townships 26 and 27.
N. R. 15, E.
Deer I od w e Countv
Deer Lodge county—Flint ' creek from
its source to where it flows into George
town lake until August 1. Big Spring in
Georgetown lake as marked by piles or
buoys. Georgetown lake from a point
beginning on the east shore in front of
the Georgetown ranger station to a point
300 yards west of the mouth of Stewart
Mill creek where a post is placed and a
fa 0, displaced
' Fergus 'county—Headwaters of Olsen
crcck
Flathead county—Big fork of the Flat
head and Stillwater for 300 feet below
Gallatin County
Gallatin county—Sour bough creek
from Story crossing to Keggy lane. Madi
son river from foot bridge to the game
warden's cabin to the base of Hebgen
dam. Townships 1 and 2 north, range 3.
4 and 5, east, all of townships 1 and 2
outh. range 3, 4 and 5 east, closed from
October 1 to December 15. inclusive.
Madison river at all points where it
flows into Montana before reaching Heb
.;en lake. Closed between October 1 and
November 30. South fork of Ross creek,
known as Cottonwood creek. Cleveland
creek.
Hill county —Beaver creek in Bear Paw
the dams.
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FOR emergencies, of
course, you must have
Carnation. Butthereal
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who knows that Carna
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making everything
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BUTTE MUTUAL
LABOR BUREAU
Butte
Montana
mountain« where the line between town
ships 30 and 31 crosses the creek, to its
source, including all tributaries. .
Lake county—Jocko lakes, closed until
June 21.
Lewis and Clark
Lewis and Clark ^county—Alice creek
from its source to its mouth. Portions
of Landers fork and its tributaries above
Owen Byrnes dam to its source. Seven
Mile creek from the mouth of Skelley
creek to its source. Including all tribu
taries and Skelley and Greenhorn creeks.
Colorado, Sweeney and Walker creeks and
their tributaries, including Virginia and
Little Trout creeks. Little Prickly Pear
and all its tributaries from Trauffer's
bridge to its source, including the North
Fork, South Fork, Lost Horse and Dead
man creeks. Little Sheep creek. Cotton
wood creek. Trout creek and above the
lower gate of Bowers' ranch. Big Black
foot river from a point Immediately be
low where Alice creek empties into it, to
its source, including all its tributaies and
Alice lake. Twin lakes and the stream
connecting them. Krohn lake. Lump
Gulch creek and all its tributaries from
the upper end of Bodkins ranch to its
mouth.
Liberty county—Bear gulch and Big
Sage creeks.
Madison County
Madison county South Boulder river,
Lower Madison for 300 feet below the
dam and that portion west of a line
designated by posts from Branmns
cabin to the bluff on a line in a southerly
direction to the east point Meadow
creek below a point where the electric
transmission line of the Montana Power
company crosses the creek. \
Meagher county—Cottonwood stream,
& 1®° East, Middle and est forks,
Mineral county—Crystal lake. Hidden
or Diamond lake Clear lake Rock lake^
Square lake Gold lake Eagle l^ce. Cliff
lake, and Hazel lake until June 30. Trxb
utaries of St. Regis river. Lost lake, the
two Bonanza lakes. Lower Oregon lakes,
Middle Oregon lake Upper Oregon lake
and all lakes located at the head of
Trout creek to-wit: North Fork lake,
Hoodoo lake Hidden lake and Heart lake.
to July 1. Twelve Mile creek from the
flrst forks to its source.
Missoula County
Missoula county—O'Brien creek and
j Blanchard creek, in Missoula county,
Harpers lake after July 1. Rattlesnake
creek above the Franklin place,
Park county—Hoyt creek above the
road crossing Ovando.
Pondera county—Sheep creek.
Sanders county—Rainbow or Dog lake
6 to November 5.
in Sweetgrass county—Limestone creek
or and Trout creek and all their tributaries,
. Stillwater county—Horseman Flat lake
of .between Nye and Beartooth ranch and
fad Canyon creek a tributary of the
I ft lwater Sioux Charley lake on the
a ! Stillwater below the riffle above the head
,of the lake.
j Wetland county—Tributaries of Big
I ^ ^ creeK.
Z 180 P 01 ^ 101 * Rosebud river
| where blasting is being done by the
, Montana Power company.
j
j
president of the State Parent-Teacher as
sociation at the recent convention. Mrs.
3. A. T. Schultz of Helena was elected first
2 vice president; C. G. Manning of Lewis
town, second vice president; Mrs. Amy
; Waldorf of Dillon, secretary; Mrs. E. H.
it Barrett of Great Falls, treasurer, and M.
| C. Dietrich of Billings, historian. The as
i sociation petitioned the state board
education to require a parent-teacher or
i ganization in every standard school and
j indorsed the work of the child welfare
division of the state board of health.
—V
Dillon Woman Heads P.-T.
Mrs. J. H. Gilbert of Dillon was named
Missoula—Ill health caused Lieut.-Col.
Prank Kobes to kill himself here recently.
Anaconda—Ulysses H. Deno, pioneer of
Montana, died here suddenly a few days
ago.
Dillon—Preparations are well in hand
for the staging of the Wise River rodeo
to be held May 29.
Wolf .Pôint —Wolf Point's seventh an
hual stampede and wild west rodeo will
be held July 14, 15 and 16.
Martlnsdale—W. W.* Flatt of the Smith
Brothers ranch reports an average 1927
lamb crop of 112 per cent.
oiïoTÂlSTÏ to1?ai r0 S
Corvallis— Shipments of day-old chicks
have been arriving by express daily at
Woodside. In one day 2,800 arrived.
Great Fails—A Gibson Memorial society
has been formed here for the purpose of
financing the new Gibson monument.
Fort Benton—The steel ferry pur
chased by the board of county commis
sloners will be operated on the river at
Loma
Missoula—Bids have been asked by the
bureau of public roads on a forest de
velopment road project in the Kootenai
forest.
Helena — Sheepgrowers with 5,000
fleeces have joined the Lewis and Clark
County Sheep and Woolgrowers' associa
tion.
Livingston—Announcement has been
made that dedication services for the
new Evangelical church here will be held
June 19.
Hamilton—Mrs. Ellen Randall Rouse,
Montana pioneer, died here recently. Mrs.
Rouse came to Montana in the early
seventies.
Dried milk, a new prod
uct of the Bitter Root valley, is becoming
an important by-product of the Bitter
Root creamery.
Miles City—The annual roundup cele
bration will be held here July 2, 3 and 4,
according to a recent decision of the
roundup board.
Malta—Phillips county boys and girls
are taking a keen interest in 4-H club
work. There are now 10 clubs with a
membership of 94.
Missoula—Missoula tourist park is to
have six new cabins according to a re
cent agreement entered into by the local
chamber of commerce.
Stevensvill
Great Falls
■Approximately $50,000 will
be expended in adding a 200,900-bushel
wheat storage at the plant of the Mon
tana Flour Mills company here.
Deer Lodge—A representative of a beet
sugar firm has been in this city for sev
eral days in an endeavor to interest local
people in the beet sugar industry.
Hamilton—Emmett Blair, 57, was in
stantly killed a few days ago when
large boulder plunged down the moun
tainside and hit him in the back.
St. Ignatius—Word has been received
that rates for water service for the Flat
head irrigation project for the year 1927
will be the same as those paid in 1926.
Missoula—Six and one-half acres
land south of the military reservation
have been purchased for the site of
new clubhouse of the Missoula country
club.
Poison—A large amount of aquatic
plants were placed in Flathead lake and
other bodies of water near here recently
to provide attractive feeding grounds for
wild fowl.
Browning—Jack Galbraith, old time
cattle king of the Blackfeet reservation,
is building a new home north of here
and about three miles south of the Cana
dian line.
Belton—Warm veather is melting the
snow very rapidly on the Logan Pass
highway in Glacier National park so that
long delayed road construction is begin
ning in earnest.
Corvallis— W. E. Polllnger, horticultur
ist, states that the damage to fruit buds
as the result of recent frosts is varied,
apples being hard hit in some districts
of the Bitter Root.
Missoula—Jack Dimond, of Havre, a
senior at the state university, was ar
rested and placed in jail recently,
charged with the theft of automobile ac
cessories from a car.
Valier—Sugar beet acreage will in
crease rapidly on the Valier irrigation
project provided sufficient loading dumps
are installed and other improvements
added, it has been stated.
Dillon—President S. E. Davis of the
Montana State Normal school has an
nounced that there will be three re
gional summer schools this year : at Miles
City, Billings and Lewistown.
Missoula—All Montana business men
and everybody who ships goods, or has a
vital interest in railway transportation,
are Invited to attend a shippers' meeting
to be held in this city June 10.
MOUNTAIN WILD
LIFE INCREASES
REPORTS OF GLACIER PARK RANGERS
INDICATE THERE IS PLENTY
OF GAME IN ROCKIES
Goats, Sheep, Elk, Deer, with Some
Moose are Listed Among Wild Inhab
itants of Massive Defiles of Continental
Divide
Winter reports to the superintendent
from a dozen Glacier National park
rangers indicate there is plenty of
game in the Rocky mountains this'year
—goats, sheep, elk and deer, with some
moose found in certain sections.
Virtually all of the summer tourists
traveling the trails usually see some of
the wild animals. Hikers see more than
horseback parties, of course, since the
latter make much noise and fuss. Hikers
who fall to see game do not understand
how to look for them, nor how large they
are in comparison with their surround
ings. They cannot estimate distance nor
heights, but soon learn with a little
help. I.
Different portions of the park present
different animals, or in greater or lesser
numbers. Mountain goats are to be seen
on nearly all high summits. They have
been seen on Gunsight pass trail at
Sperry Chalets, at Granite park, along
the Garden Wall, on Going-to-the-Sun
from the Siyeh trail, along the Garden
Wall on the Plegan pass trail, on the
ledges about Grinnell glacier, on the
walls about Iceberg lake, at Red Gap
pass, along the trail over Indian pass, on
Goat-haunt at Waterton lake, and from
Fifty-Mountain camp on the Kipp moun
tain. As many as 15 have been seen at
once.
Mountain sheep have more limited
range, and are much more difficult to
see, as they blend with the rocks and
the foliage. £t Many Glacier as many
as 20 females with lambs come down to
the salt near the chalets. Visitors have
gone as close as 40 to 50 feet of them.
There were daya when hotel visitors sat
in the hotel and through the windows
watched sheep, from five to 20 on Mount
Altyn. Then they went to another win
dow and watched the movements of from
two to five goats on the end of Grinnell.
While deer are not so commonly seen
they are close about camps and hotels.
A great many tourists reported seeing
them at different places last summer.
Since deer are shy and very quiet, they
ma) be passed very frequently on the
trails and be unobserved,
summer coat blends with the vegetation
making them quite inconspicuous. On
more than one occasion an immovable
whitetail, in plain sight, could not be
seen by tourists without careful instruc
i tlons as to just where to look.
Also their
PROBE AFFAIRS OF
POWERCOMPANY
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
VESTIGATES BUSINESS OF
MONTANA-DAKOTA
Ingersoll Case Bitterly Fought; Big Tim
ber Woman Sues Circus Company;
quest of Milwaukee for Discontinuance
of Trains Being Fought
(By Our Helena Correspondent)
The Montana railway and public
service commission has learned of
SSÏS taL (to ?o°r r ^ h ra,e a Ä S r Ä
w , g. Davidson and others, demanding
return to the company treasury of cer
tain securities given ' in exchange for
the stock of the Eastern Montana Light
and Power company,
The Montana-Dakota Power company
operates in about 20 towns and cities
eastern Montana and has several
hearings pending before the Montana
commission and the progress of
North Dakota investigation and suits
be watched for possible effect on opera
tions of the Montana-Dakota company
this state. Davidson, who is president
of the First National bank of Willislon,
N. D., and other plaintiffs seek cancella
tion of the stock transfers, on the ground
that the stock of the Eastern Montana
Light and Power company is worthless.
Daniel Boyle, chairman of the Montana
commission, said that its valuation
determination of rates will proceed
out regard for the North Dakota
but any developments in that state
fecting the rate structure will necessari
ly reopen the Montana cases.
In the case of the state ex rel
T. Ingersoll. against President C. H.
of the state university. Governor
son, other university officials, and
members of the state board of education,
Attorneys Lobel and Adair, counsel
Mrs. Ingersoll, recently filed a motion
in the district court asking judgment
the pleadings of the defendants.
Ingersoll, who was dismissed recently
a student from the state university,
mands reinstatement in her action
is a mandamus proceeding.
The motion prays the court to issue
writ of mandate commanding the defend
ants to put her back on the student
The court heretofore issued an alterna
tive writ, a hearing upon which is
ing up in the future, if the present
tion fails. The motion is based upon
affidavit in the original proceeding
upon the answer of the defendants.
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$ . 2 t 0 ' 000 in
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1 * 1 5 lrcus
cem, the Alliance Investment company.
an t i "^ e 1 rcom
£ fin
to the defendant fell on her at a
performance given by the defendant
Big Timber in July, 1925, and so
her that she has been damaged to
extent of the sum named. The complaint
alleges that the circus was late in
ing Big Timber, and that the tents
erected hastily, and that while it
the duty of the defendant to make
tents safe for the public, they were
gently, carelessly and recklessly
* * *
After an all day hearing on the
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FLOUR
^ *REX'*KlNCr
' V aOYAL MILUHS C<*fcWNV
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Actually "baking-tested"... the one
sure proof that a flour will always
"act" the same way in your oven
T HE calm knowledge that your
baking will turn out exquisitely
That is why Rex Flour saves
you from costly experimenting every
time you bake.
The "Baking-test
Each day the Rex Flour Kitchen
bakes with samples from each batch
of Rex Flour milled the day before.
Each sample must bake the same
perfect way as all the others before
a batch is allowed to leave the mills.
So now—the thrill of success in
all your baking can be yours ! One
uniformly acting flour for every
kind of recipe, from simple biscuits
to exquisite cakes and pastries.
Our Guarantee to you
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
the unused portion to your dealer.
He will pay you back the full pur
chase price. We will repay him.
So make this trial the very
time you bake. Order a sack from
your grocer today.
New tested Rex Recipes
As the new Rex Kitchens
ing, they constantly create
recipes. Some are short
old favorites some are new and
original creations. Royal Rex Cake,
Butterscotch Bread, Tea Ring,
Chocolate Sticks, Hawaiian Pic,
Ice-Box Cookies. These are just
a few of them. They are free, of
course. If you write today, we will
send them immediately.
—deliciously—perfect—whenever
and whatever you bake !
That is what the Rex Flour
Baking-test" offers you.
This unique *'Baking-tesP ' elim
inates half the cause of all baking
failures. Thousands of users of
Rex Flour will tell you this is true.
Cause of baking failures
Although the quality of a brand of
flour may be -excellent—although
it may never vary chemically—yet,
only too often, it may act differently
in your oven.
Hence so many seemingly mys
terious baking failures.
But now this evil is ended. In
the only sure way. By the unique
Rex Flour "Baking-test.'* In our
own kitchen we make trial bakes
with samples of each batch of Rex
Flour. Before any of it goes to you.
are test
new
cuts to
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j Miss Jeanette Beyer,
Home Service Department
Royal Mil ling Company, Dept. 10P,
Great Falls, Montana
1 ke<r£ea 90Dd " a y0Ur book of Baking-tested
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REX FLOUR—Baking-tested
milled by royal milling company, great falls
M O N TANA
Outline Activities
National Forests
Permits for 2,900 head of cattle and
14,500 sheep will be Issued in the Sheep
Creek ranger district, according to
Emery E. Wilson. To encourage cor
operation between the public and the
forest service, Mr. Wilson makes a
statement of the many activities in
volved in the administration of his
300 square miles of territory,
cattle begin to move onto the range in
June, the ranger must count the cattle
on their allotments, see that each per
mittee gets his proportional share of
salt on the salt grounds, report method
of handling stock and condition of the
range. By July 1 the sheep begin to
be moved to 'summer range in the
more remote and higher regions. Each
band Is directed to its unit with as lit
tle damage to other range as is con
sistent with the welfare of the sheep.
Each unit must be inspected by the
ranger at least three times every sea
son, and if permittees are careless, in
spection must be made more frèquent
ly. It takes a lot of time in the saddle
to cover 300 square miles of territory,
but each ranger is a public servant
whose duty it is to see that all per
sons derive the maximum legitimate
benefit from the national forest re
serve, Mr. Wilson points out.
a
in
rate
the
will
in
and
af
When
of Wlllsie L. Cramer to be paid for land
used by the Somers fish hatchery and ob
jections raised by the state fish and game
commission, the state board of examiners
has granted the commission until June 1
to file briefs and Cramer 10 days after
that date to reply. A long list of wit
nesses was heard by the board in behalf
of Cramer and the commission. The last
legislature appropriated about $6,500 to
meet the claim in case the board of ex
aminers considered it Just. Cramer says
he was promised $1,500 for one tract,
$1,500 for another, about $1,300 for
equipment and $11,000 as damages for in
jury to his crops. The commission de
clares the land was donated to the state
and denies any obligation to Mr. Cramer.
the
for
on
Mrs.
as
de
which
a
rolls.
com
mo
the
and
Vigorous complaint made by citizens
of Lewistown and the central Montana
chamber of commerce against discontinu
ance of trains 117 and 118 on the Mil
waukee between Harlowton and Lewis
ton, has resulted in the calling of a
hearing by the railroad commission.
• The commission is scheduled for June
1 at the court house at Lewistown, ac
cording to notice issued by the state
commission. At that time the commis
sion will hear representatives of the rail
road as well as opponents of the proposed
change in service. The Milwaukee has
* h . e petitioned the board for permission to
e1 ' change the departing time of train No.
con_ 116 from Great Falls to 7 a. m.. arriv
ln „ at Lewistown at 12 15 n m and
- reaching Harlowton at 2:45 p. m.'. also!
changing the departing time of train No.
circus j,, s Harlowton to 4 in n m '
at | . p. . ,
Injured 1 • • *
the a total of $51,615.34 was realized by
the state from the tax on cars owned by
reach- private concerns and operated over Mon
were tai:a railroads in 1926 according to fie
was ures compiled in the offices of the
the board of equalization. All of three trans
negli- continental railroads crossing this state
erected. an d stub lines entering the state pay the
1 private concerns for transportation on
claim the mileage basis.
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The
Taxi Driver
If there is one thing
that counts most in
getting away fast to
beat traffic and for
speed in fast runs it's
spark plugs. I use
Champions every time.
Champion is the better
spark plug because of its
double-ribbed silliman
ite core — its two-piece
construction and its spe
cial analysis electrodes.
Champion X—
for Fords
60^
Champion—
Cars other
than Fords
75t
Champion
SparJ^Plugs
TOLEDO, OHIO
, »« ys °? pos J t,on Newspaper
VT A T deal was closed recently whereby Ben
M. Larson, publisher of the Circle Banner,
p Urchasec j t j ie McCone County News from
Shelton Hampton. The papers have been
consolidated. Lack of patronage for two
papers was given as the reason for the
i consolidation. Mr. Hampton will enter
; the newspaper game in western Montana.
state!--
i jected a bill which would make it illegal
for British trade unions to accept foreign
money for the furtherance of industrial
disputes.
Photographers to Compete
A new exhibit of interest to amateur
photographers will be Incorporated in the
state fair premium list for 1927, accord
ing to W. F. Casey, secretary. Premiums
amounting to $250 in cash prizes are to
be given for the best snap shots or
photographs showing the scenic beauty of
the state of Montana or any phase of
Montana's industries, including farming,
lumbering, mining, manufacturing, oil
drilling or any other state industry. Any
picture that tells of the various resources
is eligible.
The British house of commons has re-