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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1923-current | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 23 March 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053092/1923-03-23/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE EBALAKA EAGLE V. # 4 • • • Are You an Ailing Woman? Why Not Enjoy Perfect Health? Camp Verde, Ariz.—\Sometime ago began using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for feminine weakness and the 'Golden Medical Discovery' for stomach trouble, from which I had suffered for a number of years. I took about five bottles of the 'Pre- scription' and three of the 'Discovery' and found them to be of untold value in my case : I am willing to give my name in recommending these medicines so that others can benefit by them.\—Mrs. G. A. Parks. Your druggist sells Dr. Pierce's medicines in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice or send 10c for trial pkg. Burned to Death In the still smouldering ruins of his cabin In the Centennial valley, the body of Henry F. Page, a Well- known resident of that section, was found by neighbors who visited his plaoe. It is presumed the cabin took fire while Page was sleeping and that he was overcome by smoke be- fore he could make his escape. Page was about 48 years of age and un- married. Road Improevments in Madison__ With the approach of the spring season, supervisor W. J. Derrick and assistants at the office in Sheridan of the Madison National forest are busy with plans relating to the re- sumption of work on various old and new projects on the Madison Nation forest. To date estimates and spe- cifications have been prepared on a dozen projects. The nearest to Sher- idan is a proposed road of two miles on Indian creek near the forks, which will open up with a million and a halw feet of lumber. The estimated cost of this road is $2,000 . Helena—The state railroad com- missioners have received a petition from the commercial club at Havre asking that the Great Northern rail- way company be required to stop its overland trains, numbers 3 and 4, at Gildford, west of Havre, on flag sig- nals when the occasion demands. Otherwise it is complained that pas- sengers in the vicinity of Gildford are required to travel to Havre to take these trains. Forsyth—The Northern Pacific's new Armells creek branch railroad will open up what is said to be the largest coal deposit in the northwest, and capable, with a little develop- ment, of producing 1,000,000 tons of coal annually. It will bring about the creation of a new town, as yet unnamed, which should have a popu- lation of from 1,000 to 1,600 people. MOTHER! Keep Your Baby's Bowels Clean and Fresh with \California Fig Syrup\ Millions of mothers depend upon genuine \California Fig Syrup\ to clean and freshen %WY's stomach and bowels. When the little one is constipated, has wind -colic, feverish breath, coat- ed tongue, or diarrhoea, a half -tea- spoonful promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine \California Fig Syrup,\ which has full directions for infants in arms, and children qf all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother? You inust say \California\ or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. HOW SIX GOOD MEN, NOW ALL BUT FORGOTTEN, SAVED THE STATE OF MONTANA FIVE MILLIONS For more than fifty years Martin Barrett, of Horse Prairie, has been a resident of Beaverhead county. With the development of that iftection of Montana he has made a considerable competency, and enjoys the confi- dence of a wide circle of friends. But there are few who knew that he once did the state of Montana a great ser- vice, which up to the present, has been unheralded and unrewarded. In 1878 he was elected as a repre- sentative of Beaverhead county to the territorial council, a post that cor- responds with that of state senator. It was a session of which the rail- roads were endeavoring to get sub- sidies and tax exemption measures authorized. The Northern Pacific was asking for $3,000,000, and the Union Pacific through the Utah Northern, a very considerable sum. Governor Potts, who favored the rail- roads, bad called the legislature to- gether to pass these measures for their benefit. All of the prominent men in the state, and all the news- papers, with the single exception of the Virginian City Madisonian, then edited by Tom DeArmond, favored the railroads. The railroads maintained large lobbies at Helena in an effort to force through this legislation. They en- tertained the early day statesmen lavishly. Those they could not win THE WORLD Paris --By decision of the allied council of ambassadors, fixing finally the frontier between Poland and Russia, the Vilna district is attached to Poland. Los Angeles --A final decree of divorce for Rudolph Valentino, mo- tion picture actor, has been entered in the Los Angeles county superior court. Phoenix, Ariz.—Announcements of a 10 per cent wage increase effective this month for all day wage labor have been posted at copper mines throughout Arizona by the Ray Con- solidated Copper Mining company. , Washington—Modification of the national defense plans resulting from agreements reached by the arms con- ference are to receive their first prac- tical tryout in the fleet maneuvers now in progress in the Panama area. New York—Thirteen matchmakers were injured when, with clothes aflame and bodies scorched, they leaped from upper windows of the World Match company's plant near the eastern end of Brooklyn bridge. New York—Repudiation of sugar contracts in 1920 is blamed by Presi- dent Earl D. Babst for failure of the American Sugar Refining company to earn dividends on its common stock in 1922. Washington — Plain intimations that tffb Washington government would be unwilling to accept any re- duction in the amount of its claims growing out of the Rhine occupa- tion, totaling about $260,000,000, have been given by administration spokesmen. Washington — Russia, now that fear of famine has been allayed in large sections of the country, Is de- veloping a hunger for American cur- rency, American relief administration officials report. Washington—Charles F Cramer, of San Francisco, who retired last month as general counsel for the Vet- erans' bureau at a time when the conduct of the bureau was under fire In congress, has committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. Spokane—Sale of the silver - lead mine at Ainsworth, 13. C., of the Flor- ence Silver Mining company, for $1,- 250,000, has been announced by the company's president, F. R c Wolfle. The purchaser, he said, is a Detroit syndicate headed by D. L. Robinson, an investment banker. Omaha—Floating on an ice cake in the Missouri river to certain death, with the banks lined by friends and relatives unable to avert the tragedy, two Iowa boys chose as their farewell message the hymn \Nearer My God, to Thee.\ New York—A campaign for con- tributions to a 1,100,000 \Freedom bond\ with which the Anti -Saloon league of this state proposes to make itself independent of John D. Rocke- feller, Sr. and Jr., has been launched by William H. Anderson, superinten- dent of the league. Walla Walla, Wash.—Joe *Bra- ghan, operated on at the state peni- tentiary here, when a piece of bone was removed from his brain, is slow- ly recalling the incidents of more than five years ago, since which time his mind has been a blank. Chicago—Red Cross representa- tives, public officials and citizens have been at work retrieving the sal- vage, human and otherwise, from the wreckage of several storm -swept states. Reports, apparently nearly complete, placed the lif3 loss at 44. Nearly 200 were reported injured. Dublin—The Irish Free State au- thorities renewed the drastic meae- urea in dealing with the irregulars' campaign against the government, executing six men here and in Cork for possession of arms and partici- pation in attacks. Washington—The war finance cor- poration has given assurance to the farmer that its policies respecting credit to the agricultural industry will be continued along lines which are limited only by the provisions of York—George Herman the Ne law. (Babe) Ruth has been made defend- ant in a suit for $50,000, brought by attorneys for Miss Dolores Dixon, 19, who charges that the baseball player assaulted her at various times last summer, according to Ruth's at- torney.uonIon—Germany is about to make a declaration that she is will- ing and ready to produce a plan for the final settlement of the repara- tions question, provided she can rely on the plan receiving the attention Martha Barrett, Who Helped Save Montana $5,000,000 by flattery and life time passes, they endeavored to buy outright. But there was a little group of men whom they could not flatter or buy. Bar- ret was the leader of this coterie. Broke the Quorum One night Richard Hickman, a leg- islator representing Madison county, came to this group and said that the railroad people had counted noses and felt that they were in control. They were so confident that they were celebrating their expected vic- tory at a banquet, to which all of the faithful had been invited. Hickman and Barrett took counsel. The vote was to be taken at the next day's ses- sion of the legislature. It was de- cided that those opposed to the rail- road measures should stay away from the session, keep out of reach of the sergeant -at -arms who could manda- torially order them to attend, and break the quorum. Without a quorum there could be no legal ses- sion. So these devoted men, including Hickman and Sedman of Madison county, 0. P. Hayes of Gallatin, Bar- ret of Beaverhead, and Frank Ives of Missoula, left Helena at dead of night and started to walk to Fort Benton. There they expected to meet W. G. Conrad, the member for Cho- teau county, who was with them in their fight. With morning came the Benton stage, which was held up bandit fashion, and commandeered a ride for the legislative minority to Benton. Fort Benton was at that time in the heyday of its glory. As the head of navigation it was the water gate of Montana through which much of the young territory's commerce ebb - ea and flowed. Naturally it was against the subsidizing of railroads which would take from it its prestige and prosperity. Word flashed ahead of the coming of the legislators who were out to defeat the designs of the railroads. Fort Benton Welcome The whole town turned out to wel- come them. An improvised band met them at the stage station. There was a great parade in which Barrett and his friends had the places of honor. There were speeches in which they were held up as the saviors of the state. A grand ball, which was attended by all the countryside around, was given them. They were lionized and feted, and made much of. The railroad managers sent lobby- ists to Benton and endeavored to per- suade the runaway statesmen to re - and consideration of the allied gov- ernments. Washington—The United States produced 76 per cent more rolled zinc in 1922 than in 1921, the total being 107,008,716 pounds, valued at $8,645,077 last year, as compared with 60,800,186 pounds, worth $5,- 940,208 in the preceding year. Washington—China's latest move to abrogate the famous \twenty-one demands\ treaty of 1916 has led Ja pan to inform her that such a pro- posal is contrary to accepted interna- tional practices and will \fail to con- tribute to the advancement of friend- ship between our two countries.\ Cheyenne — Declaring he would \fight to the last ditch\ the efforts of Governor W. B. Ross to remove him, Frank C. Emerson, state en- gineer, and Wyoming's member of the Colorado river commission, has lined up legal talent in preparation for what promises to be a bitter court battle. Des Moines—Now that the ship subsidy is dead, the next big prob- lem which confronts congress is the revision of the transportation act so as to squeeze \the seven billion dol- lars of watered stock out of railroad valuations,\ Senator Smith W. Brook - hart, junior senator from Iowa, de- clared here in a speech before the Des Moines press club. CONTROL YOUR WEIGHT It you wish to reduce at the rate of about one pound a day and to thereafter he able to control your weight, without inconven- ience; tieing no drugs, exercises, or star- vation, send $1.00 along with this advertise- ment to Box 1455, Oreat Falls. montens, and get Krim - Van Church's \Sane System of Reducinx.\ Don't delay, but send now as this offer may not appear again since there are only a limited number of copies to be mold at this price. S. 0, HUSETH • • ° Pricifkil epteasetrilas sad Optletam *ESA? VALLS, mow?. turn. Two members were offered as much as $10,000 each if they would come over to the railroads. They were told that Jay Gould, then the titular head of the Union Pacific, did not have money enough to buy such men as Barrett. They would not re- turn, but remained until such a time as they were sure a few more legisla- tors had been won over to the side of the people. Then they went back to the capital and voted down the measures. Heleua was all for the railroads at the time, because it meant railroad connections for that city. So these men who were trying to save the state's money were not very popular there. But the railroads were built Into the state without subsidies and the state was not saddled with a great bond issue for their benefit. That is the story of how six men, whose names are all but forgotten, saved the state of Montana at least $5,000,000. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cut, - cure Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to in - 'hue Cuticura Talcum.—Adv. THE STATE Butte—For the first time in the history of the Butte high school, the graduating class will this year wear caps and gowns at their commence- ment exercises, according to Super- intendent A. H. Douglass. Great Fails—Excavation work for the Sunburst refinery has been be- gun at the site on the west side of the river. H. H. Rathvon is engineer in charge of construction and opera- tion. Butte—More than 8,000 persons attended the second annual automo- bile show of the Butte Kiwanis club, according to figures compiled by the committee in charge. The show clos- ed with a carnival ball at Columbia Gardens. Miesoula—In order to learn the location of abandoned orchard tracts over the state with the view of con- demning them, questionnaires have been sent out from the office of the to a state large list tuoref fruitdiv gro ion In this ta hi city fatRlieedr on s Lodge—Holding thi that for of his stepson, Judge Robert A. Stong dismissed the $12,500 damage suit atthae step- father of Frank Miller against Ira Tootha- ker on motion of counsel for the de- fendant. Helena—Lewis and Clark. county farmers will have a corn acreage this year of from 3,000 to 4,000 acres, if the plans of the farm bureau as an- nounced by W. H. Sutton, county agent, prevail. In other years the corn acreage in this county was prac- tically nothing., Red Lodge—Suffering intense pain from a dislocated ankle, Arthur L. Olson, a forest ranger, was forced to make a trip down a timber slide and crawl half a mile to the Canyon ran- ger station, from where he telephon- ed for aid. He is now convalescing In a local hospital. Butte—Sale of the Goldsmith mine to the Crystal Copper company was recorded in a deed filed with the county clerk and recorder here. The instrument was signed by C. W. Ell- ingwood and wife and J. K. Heslet. trustee. The consideration given was $1, but $200 worth of revenue stamps were affixed. Butte—An attempt to visit his 3 - year -old son at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Rantanen, resulted in the slight wounding of Ed Rodgers, according to the story of the latter, who declares that a shot was fired by Mrs. Rantanen while he stood by a closed door. Great Falls—Five thousand dol- lars for two pairs of silver black fox pups has been paid by W. C. Simpson of Gilman, who purchased the ani- mals from the Great Falls Silver Black Fox farm, according to M. A. Chase, a director of the company. Mr. Gilman will start a fox farm with the pups as a nucleus. Contract calls for delivery October 16. Missoula—At a special convention, students of the University of Mon- tana went on record as being in favor of the installation of the honor sys- tem of student government. The meeting was open to all students, and each speaker was allowed five minutes in which to present his views. Several students opposed the system, others were for it with reservations, and a few favored accepting it at face value. Helena—Dr. W. F. Cogswell, sec- retary of the state board of health, has issued invitations to health offi- cials of the Rocky mountain states and the western provinces of Canada, for a conference on methods of con- trolling Rocky Mountain spotted fever, which has its most virulent \Cascarets\ 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated . 0411, 14•••••• To clean out your bowels ' without cramping or overacting, take Cascar- eta. Sick headache, biliousness, mail, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. form in the Bitter Root valley of Montana, but which has been report- ed from Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Cali- fornia, Oregon and Washington. To be held in Missoula on April 6 and 6, the conference will attempt to devise uniform methods for report- ing cases of the fever and for seeking its control. • Great Falls—Six terms in prison for thefts of \booze\ is the reeord of Robert Taintor. alias John. Casson, alias Steve Taintor, situ Arthur Dearborn, who has been sentenced to an indeterminate term in the peniten- tiary, according to word received by Ray Gaunt, identification officer at police headquarters here. Taintor stole a Hudson car belonging to J. N. Thelen, an attorney, on December 19 last and still had it in his pos- session when arrested in Ogden on January 11. INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH Instantly! \Pape's Diapepsin\ Corrects Stomach so Meals Digest The moment you eat a tablet of \Pape's Diapepsin\ your indigestion Is gone. No more distress from a sour, acid, upset stomach. No flatu- lence, heartburn, palpitation, or mis- ery -making gases. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Each pack- age guaranteed by druggist to over- come stomach trouble. Classified INVESTORS SPECULATION offers the only road to fortune on atrial! Investment, the only key to millions overnight—Sure Things mean Sure Loss. What the masses do must necessarily be unprofitable, as profit can only be for the chosen few. If you invest blindly you also must lose. 70 per cent of all oil wells completed in Texas in 1922 were producers, yet the small investors lost money—most of their money never got into the oil business. In the ordinary investment you specu- late in 10 hazards before your money ever gets to the last hazard of the busi- ness itself—the only one that can make profit. Under my system you speculate in but one hazard, the hazard of the business Itself, with compensating investment in- surance to protect you against that haz- ard. Speculation offers 500 per cent, 1000 per cent, 5000 per cent, 10,000 per cent profit —My system offers 100 per cent invest- ment protection! 100 per cent action! 30 per cent hazard! 100 per cent compen- sation! Small capitalization! Do you want a genuine opportunity for fortune in from 60 to 90 days after you invest? Write for free particulars on scientific speculation and investment. Address C. D. Nagle, Finance. Carter Bdg.. Houston, Texas. Reputable representatives wanted everywhere. TEACHING POSITIONS LI VEST AGENCY in Northwest. Eastern offices. We Hustle. Albert Teachers' agency, Spokane. SITUATION WANTED BY PRINTER, on country weekly, pre fer• ably near Great Falls. State wages. Ad- dress Printer, Box 23, Great Falls. ST. MARY'S HOME, GREAT FALLS LADIES wishing either room or board or both, for any period of time, will be taken care of at St. Mary's Home at Great Falls, Mont. For further information write Mother Superior, 728 5th Ave. N. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES MONTANA INSTITUTE, MILES CITY, Mont., prepares you for office, bank or government positions without your leav- ing home. Low coat. Free catalog. HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING, BUTTONS HEMSTITCHING and Fleeting attachment. Fits any sewing machine, $2. ECONOMY SALES COMPANY, Billings. Montana. SPORTSMEN. FISHERMEN GREAT FALLS SPORTING GOODS CO., Hunters', Fishermen's and Campers' sup- plies. A. C. Baumgartner, 221 First Ave. South, Great Falls, Montana. ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, BM LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists. 108 No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box 114. COLLECTIONS WE ARE the only bonded adjustment company in Montana. We are bonded with National Surety Co. of New York. Resources, $15,000,000. HELENA AD- JUSTMENT CO., HE'LENA, MONT. FEMORAL 4...fitsesaVeri, TWO YOUNG gentlemen with means wish to to n; mat. rrespond Boxwittt two jolly ladies, age 8 Lodgepole, Neb. ASTROLOGY REVEALS -2,0 00 word trial reading, 25c. Two personal questions i e n o g n t s o id n e . red a e f . ree. State birthdate. Prof. Audrey, Dept. 1:1-149, Box 834, Wash. NEED - MONEY? If you want to earn more money, whole or spare time, or in y y o o u u r m o y w s n el h ec o t m ed e, 11 1 7 1 1 o m f e 89 k now. practical ways w sen; a s 1 L o il e: n r g n s, m m on o e n y ta ; n a a l . so a Master Key to all world success for 25c. I'. 0. Box 1291, MARRY R1 - 6/1—*orld's leading corres- e p i e se n o d , en c ce ali c r ;ub .. for lonely people. Many worth to $400,000. Quick results guar- anteed. Confidential list FREE H . on orable Ralph Hyde, Box 291, Sae Fran - MARRY IF LONELY; \Home Maker\; hundreds rich; confidential; reliable; years' experience; deecriptions free. \The Succetsful Club,\ Box MO, Oakland, Calif. MARRY; many wealthy. Best, most suc- cessful; quickest results; write, be con- vinced. Pay when married. Reliable; confidential. Descriptions FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box 753, San Francisco, Calif. Classified FARM LANDS FOR SALE BARGAINS IN DRY AND IRRIGATED Fkrins. Oregon Mortgage Co., Paulsen Bldg., Spokane, Wash. THREE FARMS, 800, 260 and 140 acres. Okanogan Valley, Washington. Grain or stock. Near fruit district. Some fine timber. Bargain, terms, particulars. J. If. Alexander, owner, Synarep, Washing- ton. Or Lloyd E. Alexander, Scobey, Montana. NEVER OFFEEZD BEFOREI BEAUTIFUL producing homesites in the fertile valley of the Shadowy St. Joe where dollars grow. A prosperous pro- gressive American community with high ideals. Write for our plan today. St. Maries Colonization Association St. Marie., Idaho. CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS - 15 to 25 miles N. E. Spokane; extra good soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege- tables, hay, fruits; several developed ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin- ing free range; $10 to $20 acre; 10 years' time; 6 per cent interest- free lumber. Write owners for FREE BOOK. EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO. ELK, WASHINGTON FARM WANTED CASH BUYERS want Montana farms. Describe fully and state price. R. A. McNown, 818 Wilkinson, Omaha, Neb. PLANTS WRITE PLATERS GARDENS, 8912 W. Queen Ave., Spokane, Wash., for price list Everbearing strawberry and rasp- berry plants, and Save Money. STRAWBERRIES—Charges prepaid. Pro gressive Everbearers, $1.25, 100; $10, 1000; New Oregon, Burrell, $1, 100; $8 1,000. W. W. Winters, Creston, Montane. LATHAM RED RABPDERRIES from the Dakota Prairies. That means they are hardy. $8.00 per hundred prepaid. Clare Barber, Mitchell, B. D. SEEDS HIGH ALTITUDE, 4,888 feet, grown mix- ed, Timothy-Alslke, 11c; very hardy, re- cleaned. M. Meador, Norwood, Idaho. EARLY MATURING - 11111ED WHEAT. Kid Bobs Supreme. Two years ago I pur- chased one bushel of this wheat in Can- ada from Seeger Wheeler, the man who perfected it, at a cost of Have only limited amount to sell, so those wanting to get started with it should place their orders now. Matures 10 days ahead of ordinary Marquis and yields on average 80 per cent more. Has yielded as high as 70 bushels to acre and headed out com- pletely in 60 days. Price $5.00 per bu- shel, delivered in 5 -bushel or more iota. Thoroughly clean. J. N. Campbell, Stanley, N. D. TOMATO SEED, Montana grown; the earliest proven; will ripen every year. Pckg., 50c. Also other garden seeds that are adapted to. our conditions. Write for list and Telma to T. B. Haynes, Creston, Montana. Box 20. SCARIFIED Ilubarn delivered for 25 cents per pound, and free to customers some berry seeds, and money -saving recipes we would not be without for a $20 bill. J. H. Midale, Montana. FREE—Sample flower sefeds for ten names of your neighbors whom we can send 1923 catalog northern -grown field and garden 'weds. Kota ruet•reeletant wheat. iteclimated Early corn. Valker-Chrlsten- sen Co., Minot, North Dakota. ALFALFA SEED, 18-20 cents per pound; Red Clover, 20-25 cents' Alsike, 21 cents; Timothy, 12 cents. VEAZIE SEED CO., JEROME, IDAHO. SEED CORN—Northwestern Dent, 2(1 prize Helena, '22; Rainbow Flint, 1st prize Helena -Miles City; grown on dry land; four years' acciimatiOn. Stafford's, Wini- fred, Montana. EARLY BLISS TRIUMPH 8111E1) l'OTA- toes, 60 cents bushel; Siberian Millet, 4 cents pound; Hubam, 50 cents pound; sacks free. J. W. Anderson, Sidney. Mont. CERTIFIED „SEED POTATOES. Early Ohio And Green Mountain. Pure Marquis. seed wheat. Canadian Victory oats. Sweet clover. Early Fortune millet. All grown on our Pure Seed Farms. New land. Prices reasonable. Wtite It. II, Points, Crosby, N. D. SEED POTATOER—Certified Netted Gem. Seed and 'Nursery Catalog Free. Mis- soula Nursery Co., 1184 Utah Ave., Butte. Write for corn ()tete price lints MOntana. a Seed Co., Great Barkemeyer Grain Falls SEEDS Classified FOR SALK OR RENT FOR SALE OR LEASE, famous \Creeklyn Stock Farm,\ Jefferson valley, five miles to main line Milwaukee railway; 30 miles to Butte via splendid Yellowstone Trail; overshadowed by towering Tobacco Root mountains; 4,000 acres, irrigated; modern and attractive ranch buildings; a pro- ductive hay and cattle ranch; fine dairy- ing opportunity. Terms. E. I. Wellcome, Butte, Montana. FOR SALE OR TRADE 160 ACRES irrigated hay ranch, located too far to look after. Box 148, Great Fails FOR SALE or TRADE for sheep or cattle one 33:54 Russel thresher. Box 783, Dil- lon, Montana. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU HAVE ANY ALKALI LAND try Zawadke Alkali grass and make your land productive. Write for circular and prices. John Zawadke, Marion, Mont. PASTURE FOR RENT 2,000 ACRES FINEST PASTURE. Well fenced. Abundant water. Cattle only. N. Buckmaster, Elliston, Mont. POULTRY, CHICKS, EGGS BABY CHIX. 10 varieties; breeding stock, eggs for betting, incubators, oil and coal brooders, poultry supplies, foods, reme- dies. Writs us your wants. Dorsh & Greenfield Company. Butte, Montana. CHICKS FOR SALE—Chicks, Leghorn.. $15 per hundred. Hatching eggs and chicks from all breeds at low prices. Lager Hatcheries, Helena, Montana. BABY CHICKS—White Leghorns. Special matings'for high egg production. Oregon Agricultural College pedigreed stock. World records made by ancestors of these chicks. Twenty dollars per hun- dred. Frank II. Shepherd, Thirteenth Street, Corvallis, Oregon. PRIZE WINNING WHITE ORPINGTON and White Langshans. The great winter layers. Chicks and hatching eggs. Send for mating list. H. J. Goodale, Ilelena, Montana. iiTiona ISLAND REDS. Single and Rose comb. Champions largest shows. Tested layers. Special price on eockerels, pul- lets and setting eggs. J. Adams, Gleado, Wyoming. GIANT STRAIN PUREBRED MAMMOTH Bronze Turkeys. Prize-winning stock. Mrs. C. R. Lowery, Boise, Idaho. FOR SALE—Pure bred bronze turkey hens. Also eggs, 25 cents each. Chas. E. Miller, Fort Shaw, Montana. RAU'S QUALITY CHICKS, the laying he None better at any price. Our 40 years experience back of these chicks. Free price list tells it all. Rau's Quality Hatchery, Tacoma. Wash. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE .16.1•••••••••••••••,......, .. , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,./....0.1\.....W.- , FOR SALE—Registered Belgians, stallions from 2 to 6 years. Mares, 1,800 to 2,000 lbs. Address Box 185, Cascade, Mont. PUREBRED HOG SALE -160 head O. I. C.'s. March 28. Write for catalog. Flat- head Ilog Farms, Kalimell, Mont. FOR - Sett10 OR TRADE—For cattle or other horses, one registered percheron stallion, nix years old, a fine individual. Address Robt. Forgy, Stevensville, Mont. PURE HONEY • ar. .1•4. • EXTRACTED Honey (strained), beet qual- ity, delicious flavor. Two 5 -gallon (etas, 120 lbs. net weight, for only $4 (10c a pound) f. o. b. here. Single can, $6.50, Payment with order. Purity, safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. The Rocky Mountain Bee Co.. Box 1319, Billikgs. , HAY WANTED WANTED—Baled alfalfa, timothy and blue joint hay. Give particulars with price asked, loaded on car. J. F. Jacobson. Kennewick, Wash. FOR SALE-i-MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE—I complete postoffice counter cabinet; keyless lock boxes; 1 set law books. M. L. Harris, Cohagen, Montana. - MAGINACGIL BLANKET BATHS Best results Asthma. Rheumatism, Neuritis, Blood -pressure, and Paralysis. 25 Owsley Block, Butte. Mont. LOCKSMITH AUTOMOBILE SWITCH KEYS—W. S. Davis, 101 W. Galena, Butte, Montana. W. N. A.—WK--3-111-43 0 •
