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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 16 Feb. 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-02-16/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
\TIE MEAT -AKA i‘ i .GLE • I I s• orgeocemeaceoceaDa00400000001:80 I CLASSIFIED . . I/ - ADVERTISING. . ia********Gootelookeocompopoo FARM I ANDS—FOR SALE 18,000 ACRES, well nupplied with water, 50 per cent_ tillable, good soli, fluent kind of bine joint 'mid Buffalo grass: best bargain in the state. ;7.00 per acre, email comb payment, on good terms. This would make an excellent Meek nitwit or suitable for colonization. •Fagan-McCutcheon-PrIce, '108 genteel avenue, ',trent Falls. WHY 110MESTEAD? When you can buy 3'20 or 640 acre,' from us at $7.00 to $10 per sere.' Thin land is better then any homesteads open today, also located in well settled district'', close to schools, telephones, ete.; cloth payments, long term'. low interest. Fagan-Me- Cutcheon-Price, 108 .Central avenue, Great Falls. 10'20 ACRES, 80 per cent tillable4 good soil, fine blue joint and Buffet° grass, springs, good water on two sections. tnake 'excellent farm or stock ranch, $9 per nere, $4.000 cash, balance 10 years 6 per cent. Fagan-McCuteheon-Price: 108 Central avenue, Great Fella. WI - MAT LANDR-8,910 acres of wheat land for sale on early terms; 10 sections steam plow land and it is thickly -covered with buffalo grass; close to the C. M. & St. I'. railroad survey between Lewletown and Mlles City; this land -as soon as It is put under cultivation will triple its value. Strout Realty company, r43 Central ave- mie, Great balls. 161 ACRES of land for Kale, seven miles from Moore, 100 acre,' plow hied, good water, small house, $15 per acre, easy tern'''. A real snap. I. W. Church, Great Valle. Montana. 1,see ACRE stock ranch. Good water. grass 111111 hay; fair buildings. $10 nu acre. • iluntsburger-Givens Co., Great Fails. !dont. DAlltY RANCH, 350 'wren, slx mil from centere of Great Falls; well lint roved; good house and farm buildiuge, 'wind- ing dairy barn with cement floo and mangers. g I alfalfa ranch.; $30 per acre, easy terms. I. W.Church, Great Montniet. OREGON & CALIFOltNIA - RAILROAD catANT LANDS. Title to same re- vealed in ITnited States by Art of Con- gress, dated June 9. 1916. Two million three hundred tl I011111 acres to be opened for settlement 1 Kale. l'ower site. limber and itgrleultural r11111111. Con- taining 1401111* of hi.:41 11111(1 left in United States. NOw is the opportune time. I.nrge sectional map showing lands and des- cription of soil. C111111110. •raltilfall, eleva- tion -4. ete. Postpaid, One (lunar.. Grant Lands Locating Co., Box 610, Portland. Oregon. 11051ESTI1A - Dtt - enntests, filings, plats; re- 11011.4iAltuAlitinat.. Low'. all 1111111 'not- ters.titet sitt•y. Great Fails. FOR SALE—Shelq, ranch of 3100 acres. to- ' gether with baud of 1700 eWea 10 11111111 spring. Land - nil under fence, cuts nt this tiss. 11111 toll% of alfalfa hay, can be made to cut 1-2 an Inueb lllll re. 00011 water right. also mummer range in for - rest reserve. Price of 1111111 $12.110 per nere. Ewes $9.00 head. This is 11 81111 . 1111h1 101V. 0111V MI Mika fr0111 1 1 plena. Add reSS. The Qualls Itealty Agency. Helena, Alontann. 11 — TO LEASE ON CROP SHARES. - - - - TO LEASE on crop sintree, fine. unbroken prairie land. vont met for three years..Will furnish seed nail take half of crop at elevator or ut railroad. Will pay $4 per acre for plowing. breaking and seedllig first• year only. Trneks size to t. Only persons equipped to handle their end of eoutruct need apply. W. K. Flow- eret.. 101.111 Falla. Mont HEREFORD BULLS. FOR KALE—At my rand'. two miles east _ of Brady. Montana. fifteen head of com- ing two-yeur eiti HEREFORD BULLS' Prices right. Come and see them. Hal B. Ives. Brady. Alontnna. HORSES AND IAVENTOCK WE SE1.1, 100 head of draft horses and mares at public Ruction every NIondnY; private sales tinily; we always have 100 bend on hand. Brown & Carney. Great Falls Horse EXellallge. 215 Second mouth. FOR SALF.--Forty registered draft stal- lions of the best breeding Amerien. Patronize hOme industry. Byrd & liet- land, Joliet, Mont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Great Falls, Fastest Growing City In West. Restaurant Bargain. Fine location near depot. C1111 sent 60 people. Rent only $125.1M a month. Eight -year lease. 'Thls Is a money-maker. A snap if sold at once. Write for partleulars. ROOM I NG HOUSES. 35 room& Best !oration on Central nv• enue. Clearing $400 every month. Low rent. Thls is a 'map. 52 rooms. Big m llll ey-mnker. Itent only f 1115.00 a th with heat furnished. Price ss.son.en for n short time only. :UI rootns. Close to depot. Good tran- sient trade. Beautifully furnished. A bar. gain nt $ 6 . 500 • 00 . Hotel and bar In good town close to Great rolls. Flue proposition for Mall and wife. Low rent. Duly hotel in town. Apnrtment 1101111e MI double corner to trade for land. Eight apartments of 4 rooms eseh. Income $320.00 a mouth. Val- ued at $20,000.00. MONTANA FISCAL AGF.NCY 7 Thlrti St. No. Great Frills. Mont. WANTED FAR3I LANDS ---• ------ - MONTANA LAND WANTED for cash -' buyers anti in exelmuge for Washington eit y nnd farm propert y. Pratt Sales Agency. 313 First National Bank build- ing, Great Fails. Phone 6526. HELP WANTED—MALE. L10 YOU WANT A .1011? or do poi want help of any kind? You will find we furnish t he best sortie'. in )10nt ann. II I Emplevinent Agency, 16 Second street south. Great F111154. HELP WANTED. • TELT:GRA PI I Y easily neeomplimhed four to six months. Largest and best sehool west of Chicago. We nbsolutely guarantee lo pinee you In good paying I .s• poeitIon minute you qualify. Investigate todny. ,Itutte College Telegraphy. Lew- Isohn blnek. But.te. CHAS. M. RUSSELL PICTURES CHAS. M. RUSSELL COLOR PRINTS— Famoun western seenes by cowboy art ist, special offer for 10 days only. six 9112 pictures for $1: Send dollar bill or check to Montana Printing company. Great F11111 1 , Montana. FOR SALE—MIBCELIANEOUS \WICK\—The Plano Wit II aSoul—made by master,. $500 upward. Montane Piano (7o., Butte. Mont_ distributors. ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC. TOUT &-MeCARTIIii, asnnyers. chemists. Mall orders especially. Box 858. Butte, Mont. LEWIS & WALKER. assayers, chemists, -108 No. Wyoming. Butte. Mont. Box 114. HOVELS *AND ROOMING HOUSES.; • HOTELS—Rooming houses, large and, small: grocery stores; butcher R110119. bnkerles; pool rooms; cigar stores: res- turnnts, 'de., in fastest growing eity in Montena; tulillon dollar pay roll monthly. Montana Business exelinnge. Great Falls. AUTO SC1100 LEARN the nutomobile business. Most complete equipped nutomobile college in thUwest. Yon' enn enroll any time. Montana Automobile Sehool. 127 South Main. Butte Montana. , FARM LOAN ACT IS .EXPLAINED PRESIDENT OF -STATE COLLEGE OUTLINES RULES AND METH- . ODS OF OPERATION. Now Possible For Farmers to Obtain Necemsary Funds for Development aad Extenelon of Their- Work at Rate of Interest Not to Exceed Six Per Cent, ' Farmers who attended the recent aricultural meetings in Bozeman had exceireat chance to become familiar with the working principles of the federal farm loan act. Presi- dent Hamilton - of - the state college outlined the titles and methods of preparation and farmers who heard the addreas said that it gave them just the knowledge they were seek- ing. preaident Hamilton said in pitrt: \It is now posaible for farmers to obtain necessary funds for the devel- opment and extension of their wait at a rate of interest not-la...exceed six per cent. For the operation ot the federal farm loan act the coun- try is divided into 12 districts with one district for which Spokane is the banking headquarters; and ap- plication must be made to Spokane, Must Form Association. \To secure a loan it is necessary that ten or more farmers . club to- gether in an organized association which must borrow at least $20,000. No member can borrow less than $100 under the act nor more than $10,000, The sum borrowed can- not exceed 50 per cent of the value of land and 25 per cent of the value of the improvements. The land must be unmortgaged and free from any encumbrance. The farmer iho wishes to borrow muet state his par- ticular reasons for wishing to get the money and when he secures it he must imp it for the purpose stated or the loan becomes, immediately due and payable to the government. The money may be used to purchase land, buy livestock. nialia_improve- mitts, and even under certain limita- tions to pay debts. Never Moro Than Six Per Cent. \If the money is used for the pur- pose stated, the notes have not less' than five years nor more than 40 years to run, and the rate of in- terest, which never exceeds six per cent, is varied according to the se- cusity. given, the amount of the loan, and the length of time for wnich it is borrowed. \Any member of the farm loan association may - discontinue his membership at tiny time by paying his loan, and new members may be admitted and receive loans by a two- thirds majority vote of the members of the organization. No investors, companies, corporations or persons not ac,tively engaged in the cultiva- tion of the soil may participate in the benefits --of the farm loan act.\ Cattle Lost in Storm. Stock losses have been reported from Glentana on account of the blizzard that raged there recently, William I3aylor lost about 100 head of sheep. They got hway in the storm and were completely snowed under, according to report. Elmer Blikken lost seven head of cattle. They strayed away and perished in the storm. • Highway Proviso Imposeible. The federal law in relation to aid- ing highway construction in the va- rious states must be revised if Mon- tana is to get the appEopriation al- ready alloted to it, according to the views of Senator Dan Healy of Park - county, a member of the joint Com- mittee of the legislature now fram- ing a highway bill. The committee, according to Mr. Healy, wah advised that the funds referred to must be used on hard surface roads, which would mean an expenditure of from $5,0(10 to $10,000 per mile, a con- dition that this state could hardly comply with. Havrep—At a special meeting of the stockholders, of the Great North- ern Montana stampede It was un- animously voted to inerease thacap- ital stock of the organization from $10,000 to $20,000. This action Nya.8 taken to provide capital for the purchase of the grounds of the Hill county fair association. 1ft- - M. N. A.--I,VK-2-12-17. WATCHES AND JEWELRY SPECIAL WATCH OFFER -17 jewel, El- gin, Waltham or Illinois, 18 size; sent post paid $10.00. For best watch re- pairing and quiet( returns; satisfaction guaranteed. Dunlap .Tewelry eompany, 19 Third street south. Great Falls. COLLECIIONS. BYRON DeFORBBT, collector or bad bilis. Great Falls, Nom. • $1,000,000 TO LOAN ON MONTANA FARMS Low Rate of Interest. Easy terms. Gall or Write Mt we needle Public Land Script. FRARY & BURLINGAME No. 11 First Nat. Bank Bldg. GREAT FALLS, MONT. Est. tn 1800. PUBLIC LAND SCRIPT (itmranteed. DEERING-HAUBERG CO. Attention to Public Land Matters of Ali Kinds. Wash., D. C., connnetIons. DIAMOND BLDO. HELENA, MONT. PIONEER MILLER SELLS TRACTORS FIRST MAN TO GRIND FLOUR IN NORTHERN hIONTANA HAS CHALLENGE AGENCY. W: R.,Sutherland, After Study of Farmers' Needs,. Resigns Superin- tendency of Bozeniae Company's Plant to Introduce C'hallenge Ma- chine in This State. . The first man to gritid flour northern Montana, W. R. Sutherland, who for 19 years has been in close touch with the farmers of the state, has been lured from milling to the motor tractor business by the big de- mand from 160 and' 320 -acre ranch-., ers for machines of a type and siz suitable for smaller holdings, Mr. Sutherland has obtained the agency of the Challenge light farm tractor, manufactured by the Challenge Trac- tor eompany of Minneapolis, which sells for the low price of $886. The state a,gency is held by A. P. Heaney, b t as only 100 tractors are available at present for distribution in Montana, Mr. Heaney is withhold- ing any further sub -agency author- izations until the demands for trac- tors that are pouring in upon Mr. Sutherland at Great•Falls can be sup- plied. On Market in Every State. This tractor has now, after a cpu- ple of years of experimentation, been placed on the market in every state in the union, but with the limita- tions imposed by the production ca- pacity of the factory. The machinee-of the 1917 design which have been received by Mr. - Sutherland are more efficient than the 1916 machines in that they are equipped' with heavier engines. The Challenge is now warranted to pull two plows through any kind of gum- bo soil—the hardest problem in Mon- tana. It will pull three plows in or- dieary stubble land. While tractors' have been barred from the Great Falls automobile show on account of lack of space, Mr, Sutherland intends to exhibit his ma- chine two. or three times_ during the week in front of the municipal mar- ket building where the show will be held, provided that the weather is favorable. Demonstrations Draw Crowds. The tractor has already attracted crowds on several ,occasions when demonstrations were giyen in the plowing of gumbo sod seven inchee deep at Top bench, Smelter hill, 'Great _Falls. These demonstrations will be repeated every Saturday this spring and' summer when the weath- er permits. • 'Mr. Sutnerland was one of the men who founded the Royal Mills at Great Falls nearly 20 eears ago anti he con- tinued to be head miller at the Great Falls plant of that company until nine years ago when_ he went to Louisville, Kentucky. Later he milled at 'Spokane and for the past four years and until he resigned to take the tractor agency, he was superin- tendent of the plant of the Bozeman Flour Milling company. It was care- ful observation of the needs of the farmers that induced him to under- take the task of introducing the new tractor into this state. He points out that while the tractor is especially de- signed for the 160 -acre farmer, it also serves well the purposes of the 640 -acre rancher. In the latter case he advises the use of four of the machines. If one of the machinea should meet with an accident the other three could continue working. In this Mr, Sutherltrnd sees an ad- vantage over the large type of trac- tor, requiring a heavy outlay for up- keep and liable to leave the. farmer in the lurch whenever by any chance it should be disabled. • The Challenge is not onlydesigned to draw plows but it serves many other purporles, including the hauling of grain to the elevator. MILWAUKEE TO EXTEND LINE 33 MILES AT ONCE Following 'its policy of extension through the northern and western p'ai•t of the state, the Cnicege, Mil- . waUkee and St. Paul Railway com- pany has cOntracted for the con- struction of ,33 more miles of new road throUgh the heart of the Black- •foost - country, -bringing the extension east from' Mitisoula and bound for Great Falls from a point west -of Ovando through thaw place and be- yond Brown's lake within 18 milea of the old cattle and mining town of Lincoln, in tbe northern corner of Lewis and Clark county. ' During 1916, 30 odd miles were added to the Missoula extension run- ning from Blackfoot Junction. Wah the addition of 33 miles the line will tap a country that is rich in natural resources, with many mining pros- pects which have been dormant for years because of the transportation problem. There are many herds of standard beet cattle 'and some fine imported horses as well as big acreages which have been _g_ttlli.ented,-in- wheat and hay principally, The railroad will give a new outlet for these products. Several mines have been operating in that section for years, and a prop- erly known_as the Oregon and Mon- tana at Silver Camp, in the head- waters of the Blackfoot, has strewn remarkable valuee in lead and zinc. An average of 20 tons a day is be- ing Areated in an oil flotatiqn plant and 14 alx-horae teams are freight= ing the ore 60 miles or more over the main range of the Rockies through the, dead of winter to the. railroad and to the Kaet Ilelena smelter. The railroad will also open to the public one of the greatest of tho big hunting grounds left in Montana. Temptation never has to whistle [ more than onde for some folks. ME MARKET'S INDISPUTABLE LEADER IN GOOD LOOKS, ECONOMICAL HIGH POWER LONG WEARING QUALITIES AND LOW UP. KEEP, AND GREATEST ALL-AROUND CAR VALUE PER DOLLAR OF PRICL . You will agree that it is cheaper in the end to buy a good ear in the beginning, and by buying a Stndebaker first, yen take no °bailees of making a mistake. It is the greatest and surest motor car value, in every way, there is to be had. We carrY. at Billings, the most complete repair stocks of any organization in Montana—ale° emergency stocks at local branches; we employ only first class experienced Studebaker mechanics, and we aim to give you the most ear value. the beet service, the fairest treatment and the greatest motoring satisfaction, in every way. RBASIONABLN TERMS ,TO IUNIVONSHILB.BUYBIts. Place your order earty-ive-cannot get eeough ears to make aii deliveries promptly anises \orders are placed early. 0 'A'av ••• - 4- 4 , 1 - / \ Alild11111 \fid ' A I AUTOMOBILE WAREHOUSE AND SERVICE OM of Montana. LOCAL BRANCHES: Billings, Lewis- tvwn, Great Falls, Havre, Missoula, LIV- ingston, Glendive, Williston. USED CARS—If ever you want a good used car, see us. We give more value for the money in new ears, so when we trade customers let us have tnetr old cars at lower prices than they., ask others fin thetn. See us sure. AUTO DEALERS GO JOY RIDING OVERLAND 1.911 OUTPT .60 ,1 , rgot e u a ri r....o . u o t , s w in fi c rne estimated to be 360,000 in operation at this time. It is officially' estimated that tbe profite from the sale of re- newals and - parts for the maintenance of these 350,000 care is $1,000,000 per year, or sufficient to providec'or the full seven per cent dividend on the preferred stock cif $15.000,000 outstanding. SUB-AGEN'FS OF EASTERN 310N- TANA TAKE IN THE' BIG CHICAGO SHOW. Men Who Pinned Faith on Territory Once Regarded a., Part of \Great American Desert\ Are Reaping Rich Reward; Growth of Business Unexaniplod, Says A. P. Heaney. • So prosperous has been the 'auto- mobile business in Montana this year —a reflex of the prosperity of the farmers—that dealers in some of the smaller towns in the eastern part of the_state, who have,supplied territory once regarded as part and parcel ot the \great American desed,\ were impelled to go joy -riding to the big automobile show recently held at Chicago—and doubtless many ot them will be seen -at tne Great-n*1 display- A. P. Heaney, state dis- tributor of the Velie automobile and the Challenge tractor. is back in Great Falls with the recollection of meeting a considerable number ot these small dealers at the Chicago show, which was held from January 27 to February 3, and ale° at the Minneapolis exhibition ? February 3 -to 10. Mr. Velie is now taking a leading part in the arrangements foi the Great Falls show, which is to be held f lrebruary 19 to 24, inclusive. Mf 1 / 4 - Velie was struck by the entire absence of the freak line at either of the two big eastern shows he attend- ed. \It was all stock. stuff,\ he said, \and all the manufacturers' of stand- ard .cers are advancing pricen While I was in Chicago I attended a ban- quet attended by' 120 agents of the Velte car. including state agents from almost every state in the union. At this banquet the announcement was made that the price of the Voile auto- mobile - will be raised $50 on March 1, This is required by the increased cost of .both material and labor due to war conditions. \The growth of the automobile business in Montana in the last two or three years has been unexampled. Whee I established the state agency for the Velie at Great Falls in Aug- ust, 1916, there were only 40 Velit cars in the state. Now there are 86 Velie machines in use in Great Falls and vicinity alone. Up to this yeal I have disposed of 300 cars and I have ordered 300 more for this sea- son. Can you blame me for being ienthusiastic over Montana? It is undoubtedly the best state in the un- ion—the state with the biggest pos- sibilities.\ 50,000 SAXON CARS TO BE 1917 OUTPUT COMPANY IN THREE YEARS HAS BECOME ONE OF LEAD- ING PRODUCERS. Coincident with the growth . and expansion of the automobile business in general has been that of the Sax- on Motor Car corporatioh in particu- lar. Organized in November, 1913, this company in three years has ris- en to one of the leading places among automobile manufacturers of the world. Feb, 23, 1914, the first Saxon was shipped from the factory. and in the first eight months 6,915 Saxons were built and placed in the hands of own- ers. In the next eight months, with the Saxon \Six'' adde - d - to the line, 10,873 cars were sold. In the next 12 months 26,466 Saxons were deliv- ered, and for the coming season con- tracts have been let which will call for a productionkof 60,000 care. At no time since - Re inception has the Saxon company experienced a haphazard growth. At no time have promises been made which could not be fulfilled, or statements made which could be misconstrued. A policy of careful construction under the guiding hand of H. W. Ford has been maintainel - qin the original foundation laid by him in )1)13.. A tremendous confidence among the buying has beep estab- lish by tyit,comPanY. It has met - with a keep. vigorous demand for its product at all times—a demand which is etill inadequate. Noy. 15 ground was broken for the new Saxon plant on the tract of land recently purchased by the company on the western outskirts of Detroit, Mich. The site of the new factory covers hearly 40 acres of groUnd. fronting on the terminal railroad and affording excellent shipping facilities. WILL BE 200,000 CARS Last year Willys-Overland shipped out something under 150.000 cars, with a gross selling value of $105,- 000,000. The receut dealers' con- vention at Toledo resulted in the sale of the entire Willys-Overland output for 1917, contracts being placed for the big total of 205,760 cars, with a value of $175,000,000. These figures do not inclede the Ca- nadian and export contracts which, when added, increase the total to 220,000, cars worth $187,000,000. The Overland People have put Helena,—Because of the pressing need for strengthening the garrisons on the Panama canal and in Hawaii, it is said there is a strong probability that theiiational guard of Montana will again be mustered into lhe fed- eral service and sent to the hlexican border to replace regulars ordered to Panama and .Hawaii. I ' GE LIGHT gkE IcHALLEN THE 1 FARM TRACTOR .... . ._rmyr,.443,80, 4, NNEAPOLIE . 1 ' rt.s..k - • i _ On exhibition during the week of Automobile show at Veils garage, First avenue north and , - - - ,•• -.7 .i . ... , Fourth street. • +, r -- ..... FARMERS, NOTICE! .,--.., %Vila kir - 14 - rn - il t t In ig. t h Is wen - el . :Rut - it - re - /444 -- vr 111 - • -.,' , , demonstrate to . possible buyers every Maturday all i . 1 ' Hummer. pulling two ploWs In tough gumbo sod, three plows In ordinary stubble land. Come and see this great machine work. . For sale at Vent' Garage, Great Falls, Montana -,- ' 1 4 .:1 -1 , Breaking Gumbo Hod Seven Inches Deep at' Top Bench, Smeller 11111, Great Falls, Mont., ins. W.• R. SUTHERLAND Distributor for North- ern Montana. Great Falls, Montana. ( MODEL 28—$1,135 F. Q. B. FACTORY Eight different bodies; Continental Motor; Timp ken Axles; Hand Buffed Leather; 20 Coats Finish. ' ACT QUICKLY—PRICE ADVANCES $50 MARCH 1st. Full Une of Velie ears will be shown at booth 7 during Auto show as well ad at Voile salesroom. A. P. HEANEY Factory Distributor for Montana Phone 6203 \SOME DAY YOU WILL RIDE IN A VELIE\ Corner First Avenue North and Fourth Street Great Falls. SEE THE SENSATIO N OF THE AUTO SHOW $1185 MINUT11 ' MAN XIX LEXINOTON MOTOR CO. GREAT FALLS—STATE DIST. 11 I MONTANA AUTOMOBILE ,GREAT FALLS, MONT SHOW Your Last Reminder to Attend Montona Automobile Show February 19 to 24, 1917 IN THE BIG MUNICIPAL , MARKET , GREAT FALLS, MONT. The Biggest Auto Exhibit Ever Held in Montana ) • •
