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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1923-current | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 31 Aug. 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053092/1923-08-31/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• A THE EICALARA EAGLE GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS AT NA V PAWS =5:ulsed 8 Goodyszee rgelindiat used. re our aestimiereThess* wisp p LOWEST TIRE PRICES W AMERICA Now New T . Tubas The Tub60e4s DIi$ .10 UN $311 $1.46 . SNS11 1.111 NO 4.01 I. L .1Ux1 4.N 1. Si 1.44 4K1 4.21 1.31 IA 11: EA Sid 4.21 1.66 4.11 1.11 In tw 0.0 D. re wag . aid • **I • ROAR TIRE CORPORATION ' sopjj18.6D ISM S. MASAO* AVE., ONICA40. ALI SIX NEW WELLS IN NORTH FIELD FOUR MORE PRODUCERS ARE EXPECTED DURING NEXT FEW DAYS No Out in Northern Crude and it is Thought Present Price is Rock Bottom; No Cessation in Explora- tion Activities. Six new wells arc in production and four more are due in either Ellis or Sunburst horizons in the Kevin -Sunburst field as a result of the past week's work. Operating companies, large and small, are bending every effort to got production. The rule of a well a day has obtained for the past 30 days and preparations are already being made for a winter drilling campaign. With the Sunburst and Home - stake refineries at Great Falls op- erating toward capacity, the field is facing the problem of supplying the imperial Oil company's 5,000 barrel refinery at Calgary within a few weeks. With sufficient crude assured it is deemed probable the Imperial will start taking Kevin - Sunburst crude for its Regina re- finery within a short time. There has been no cut in the price FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othino-double strength -is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength -from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength °thine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. of the northern crude and it is be- lieved that the present price is rock - bottom and that further demand for the crude will be followed by price Increases. At any rate, the business of getting the grease is in full swing more actively than perhaps any other field of the age of Kevin -Sunburst in the United States. Ohio Completes Three Ohio Oil company completed three wells and has two more ready to tap the Sunburst sands. Ohio's Sunburst - Emmert No. 4A, in SE NE 1 / 4 NW 1 / 4 15-35 - 2 W. is an excellent produc- er, though not yet on the pump. The sand was reached at 1557 and drill- ing continued to 1664, when there was 700 feet of oil in the hole. A crew is now running the rods and it will be on the pump next week. Two Wells Due Ohio's Baker No. 7 and Baker No. 8 are both in production, the latter being the better well. The No. 7 appeared to be a dry hole when com- pleted. Two 40 -quart shots of nitro made it into an oil well, and there is about 300 feet of fluid in the hole at the present time. The sand was reached at 1672. There was five feet of saturation. The No. 7 came In a natural producer at 1680 feet. The Ohio has established a record on the Baker lease, getting produc- tion in eight consecutive wells. Good shooting has made wells out of what would otherwise have been dry holes. Included in the eight is the largest well in the field, the Baker No. 2, which flows at the rate of 2,000 bar- rels a day when turned loose. Ohio's Davey No. 7 is drilling be- low 1300 feet and is due in the Sun- burst sand now. Davey No. 8 is drilling at around 1376 feet, like- wise due in. These wells will proba- bly be completed to the Ellis, though the Sunburst is a commercial hori- zon in the Davey district. Pet -X Gets Big Well Western Petroleum Exploration company completed one of its best wells in the Bruins No. 5. It flowed at the rate of 60 barrels an hour after its completion, and it is proba- bly better than the Kenney No. 1, completed last week and rated at 200 barrels a day. The new Bruins well is in the SE SE SW 1 / 4 10-35-2 W. The sand was reached at 1491 feet. Kenosha-Stannard Essex National Exploration company completed the Kenosha-Stannard-Ea- sex No. 1 in section 35-35-2 W., get- ting an excellent well. The sand was encountered at 1470 feet and oil rose 800 feet in the hole. Pipe is being run and it will be put on the pump next week. This well is drilled on a lease belonging to the Kenosha -Montana Development com- pany of Kenosha, Wis. It was drilled by the National Exploration company of which W. H. Essex of Sunburst is manager. Hogan Gets Another Senator T. S. Hogan kept up his charmed luck record and brought in a producer on his McManus lease in the NE NW SE 1 4 21-35-2 west. The sand was encountered at 1495 feet. Mutual Gets Five Straight Mutual 011 company recorded its Ilogan-Helmerichs No. 6 as a com- pletion, getting the well on the pump. The Mutual has five of the best wells in the field on the Hogan-Helmerichs lease. St. Paul -Ten persons, including all of a family of five, were drowned when a 30 -foot gasoline launch sank in the Mississippi river near South St. Paul. MINERS WANTED This company, operating a number of metal mines in Butte, under the most modern conditions, can use several hundred ex- perienced miners at continuous employment. Minimum wage, $5.25 per eight hour day; contract worlivs now averaging $6.25 to $6.50; cost of board and lodging in Butte about $45 per month. ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO„ BUTTE, MONTANA Classified -------------- - - PURE EXTRACTED HONEY SWEET CLOVER IIONEV-Itipe, deli- cious. Produced find pecked N% It Ii sera- polona care and ('leanliness. Twelve 511) palls, $12.00; Six 10-111. palls, $10.50. Sixty - pound can, $7.54). or ht . () for $11:00. Clyde V. Fisher, Joliet, Montana. TEACHERS NEEDED ()RADE TEACHERS needed for next year. Albert Teachers' Agency, Spokane. HAIRDRESSING, BEAUTY PARLOR BROADWAY HAIR DRESSING 51101'- 127 W. Bdwy. Butte. Quality and Service KODAK FINISHING MAIL US YOUR KODAK FILMS for De- veloping, Printing, and Enlarging. Work finished and mailed same day as received. Rogers & Edwards, Commercial Photo- graphers, Box 1819, Great Falls, Montana. ST. MARY'S HOME, GREAT FALLS LADIES wishing either room or board or both, for any period of time, will he taken care of at Ht. Mary's Home at Great Falls, Mont. For further Inforrnatiom write Mother Superior, 726 5th Ave. N. ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC. LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists. 108 No. Wyomleg, 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, •D- JU H STMENT C().. ELENA, MONT. PERSONAL MARRY IF LONELY; \home Maker\; hundreds rich; confidential; reliable; years experience; descriptions free. \The Successful Club,\ Box 556, 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 761, San Francisco, Calif. K. N. A. -WK -8-27-23* Classified SEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. IVIII trade for anything you have to ship. DORSII & GREENFIELD COMPANY Butte. Montana BABE CHICKS BABY CHICKS -Big cut In price. All lead- ing pure breeds. Heavy laying strains. Prepaid. Live delivery guaranteed. Cat- alog free. Smith Bros., Hatcheries, Mexi- co, LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Buy your Holstein Bull from Montana's largest and greatest dairy institution. Get type, idle and production. Rangling Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur springs, Montana. FOR SALE F1VE-ROOM HOUSE; seven acres of land; 100 tands bees. Have fine location; other buildings. Geo. Iludtion, Corvallis, Montana. TO EXCHANGE till( * ) EXCHANGES ON PROPERTY AND forms c‘crywhere. Can match any Send deseription for quick deal. Platt, Ilri S. Arizona, Butte, Mont. Phone 1570. - FARM LANDS FOR SALE 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 Mock ranches with adjoining free range; $10 to $20 per acre; 10 years' time; 6 per cent interest; free lumber. Write owners for FREE BOOK. EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO., ELK, WASHINGTON GET YOUR FARM HOME IN THE BEAUTIFUL SPOKANE Valley, 30 tninuten from Spokane. Paved road, 4o Inches of water for Irrigation, GRAVITY FLOW. Easy terms, 0 per cent interest. Ask for booklet with complete Information. Return Coupon THE FRED B. GRINNELL COMPANY Spokane, Washington I am interested In the Spokane Valley. Please send booklet and all information to Name Address THE WORLD New York -The cost of living ill the United States on July 15, 1923, was 61.9 per cent higher than on July, 1914. Pensacola, Fla. -Four men and one woman were killed when a com- mercial seaplane crashed into Santa Rosa sound near Camp Walton. San Pedro, Cal. -The tire which started when a 600,000 -barrel tank of the General Petroleum company burst into flames after an explosion, caused damage estimated at $1,000,- 000. Billings --William T. Simpson a lawyer, shot and probably fatally wounded Ed Raines, a barber, at Cody, Wyo. The shooting took place In a cafe which was filled with diners at the time. Denver -A call for a western tar- iff congress, signed by eight western governors and many producing or- ganizations in the west, was issued here by the organization committee of the Western Tariff association. Denver -Standing behind the pul- pit of the Messiah Lutheran church, J. Carrick Trost, 21, an electrician and a member of the choir of the church, shot himself through the right temple and died almost instant- ly. New York -The scorched body of a man, apparently a seaman, picked up among wreckage on oil -strewn waters in the Caribbean sea last month, apparently has explained the fate of the tanker Swift Star, which vanished as mysteriously as did the U. S. collier Cyclops during the war. Evanston, 'Wyo.-John Pavlison, Austrian coal miner, pronounced the outstanding hero of the explosion in Kemmerer Coal company mine No. 1 at Frontier, near Kemmerer, Wyo., has been brought to the state mental hospital here. He is declared insane as a result of his experiences. Seattle -Private advices reaching Seattle from oKtzebue, Alaska, indi- cate that Roald Amundsen, Norwe- gian explorer, whose proposed air- plane flight across the North Pole from Alaska to Spitzbergen was abandoned because of a defect in his airplane, is again planning a trans - Polar flight probably for next sum- mer. Atlanta, Ga.-WiliiaM J. Simmons, emperor of the Ku Klux Klan, today telegraphed Edward Young Clarke at Indianapolis, an offer of \full and complete executive administrative au- thority over all matters pertaining to the Klan and the Kamelia\ if Clarke would return to Atlanta and assume control of the two organizations. U. S. EXPERT TO STUDY HOPPERS For the purpose of making an ex- haustive survey and investigation of the grasshopper menace in northern Montana, B. J. Udine, federal assist- ant in the bureau of entomology, is in Ilavre. Mr. Udine has for several months been engaged in the same work in Nebraska, and was assigned to this area by Stewart Lockwood, specialist of orthoptera in Billings. Mr. Udine will make a complete study of the grasshopper, the clima- tic and feed conditions which seem to be so favorable to this particular type of locust and determine the best way to exterminate the pests. Mr. Udine says that the assump- tion taken by many that grasshop- pers come from Canada is no more true than the belief that the insects also go into Canada from this coun- try. Last year the commissioner of agriculture of Alberta said that a vast number of the pests had flown from Montana as far as the Peace river country. \If the farmers will co-operate with us and use poison systematical- ly and in sufficient quantities, the damage to crops by grasshoppers in northern Montana will be slight,\ said Udine. \The hopper lives from early spring until the first frost and the time to start to exterminate them is when they are hatched. The num- bers killed then are not AO encourag- ing, but the result on the rest of the season is greater. \Grasshoppers can live well on grass and the range when both are green, but the sweetness of grain seems to draw them to the fields. In the next few weeks, a complete survey of the northern Montana tri- angle will be made. This includes the area bounded by a triangle with Great Falls, Shelby and liavre as the points.\ Tobacco Culture in Montana. Martin 'Webb of the Sinclair creek neighborhood near Eureka has about two dozen tobacco plants growing in his garden this year. A couple of years ago he attempted tb grow some tobacco merely as an experiment, hut early frosts got the best of it. This year, however, lie hopes to be more successful and expects to make an exhibit of the plants at the fair. Through his residence in the south. Martin is well versed in tobacco cul- ture and if climatic conditions favor, him a plan whereby he hopes to cure Ills crop. Tobacco valley, originally Tobacco plains, is •supposed to have gotten its name from the fact that the Jesuit missionaries who visited this section in the early days found the Indians residing on the flats below Gateway growing tobacco. Hans Norgaard, a later settler, grew tobacco on Ills \Zulu Ranch,\ now owned by Donald Campbell, and his exhibits at the county fair always attracted much attention. Burglar Chokes Woman A burglar choked aged Mrs. Ida Byam of Billings when she awoke as lie was taking her pocketbook from a stand in her sleeping room, and to avoid an alarm from any cries, he dragged the woman with him down stairs and to the kitchen door, through which he then darted and es- caped. THE STATE Groat Falls -One hundred twenty- four thousand head of sheep and 21,- 000 head of cattle are grazed on the Jefferson National forest. Dillon -Meeting as a county board 1 . of equalization, the commissioners tills week fixed the county tax levy a 3.76 mills more ti t lan 20 last or Dillon -The first wool to be ship- ped this year from the local ware- house was sold on a consignment basis to the Jeremiah Williams com- pany. Dillon-13eaverhead county's wool clip of over 1,700,000 pounds is still III storage at the local warehouse, though a number of buyers have been conferring with the growers during the past month. Anaconda - That cattle in Deer Lodge county are nearly free from tu- berculosis is the statement of Dr. Nor- man G. Cobbett of Helena, veterinary inspector for the United States bu- reau of animal industry. Lewistown -Reports from all sec- tions where harvesting is in opera- tion indicate large yields of all kinds of grain. Many fields of wheat will run better than 40 bushels and oats will go as high as 75 bushels per acre. Great Falls -Accused of having \cheated and defrauded Mary Wal- do,\ a blind woman, Adam Rice, self- styled \divine healer\ who for sever- al weeks has been holding meetings In this city is under arrest charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Lodge Grass -Fire which complete- ly destroyed the plant of the Lodge Grass apiaries recently burned thp building, extracting and bottlink plant, workshop and equipment of the company, including 5,000 pounds of honey and a large quantity of bee supplies. Butte -That the Butte Water com- pany is earning leas than 5 per cent on an investment of $3,110,500, was was the declaration of Eugene Car- roll, A. L. Matter and Dan Kelly be- fore the county board of equalization. Buffalo --John Williams of Great Falls, Mont., who was picked up be- side the New York Central railway's tracks near Chili, N. Y., died in the Highland hospital at Rochester, N. Y. Death was due to a broken neck, sus- tained when Williams fell or was thrown from a train. Poplar -As a result of pure seed work started in 1920, it is estimated that Roosevelt county this fall will have for distribution 15,000 bushels or registered seed and approximately 30,000 bushels of approved seed. TAKE NO CHANCES DEMAND \SNOW WHITE\ FLOUR Bread Is the Best and Cheapest Food S. 0, HUSETH ° Or ici0 4 Opilsonsirtse and Refasten SURAT FALLS, MOST Better Than Burglar Insurance Two porch climbers burglarized the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bag- ley in Billings recently. Mr. Bagley discovered them as they were leaving his home, which is on the outskirts of the city. Accompanied by Mrs. Bagley he gave chase in his auto- mobile. Bagley summoned help he followed the burglars towards the Rimrock, had with him perhaps 100 armed farmers when they approached the place where the burglars had tak- en refuge. Several shots were fired and the men came out of hiding and gave themselves up. 0 Big Bean Crop in Rosebud Bean crops on the Howard flat and in the Cartersville irrigation district are beginning to ripen and good re- turns are expected by farmers. Conditions have been favorable for beans, and according to present esti- mates, between eight and 10 carloads of beans will be raised in Rosebud county this season. Fred Nipple, a bean grower on the Howard flat, is arranging to purchase a new bean thresher for the season's work in that section. The beans are of \A-1\ quality and will, it is ex- pected, bring a good price. 'rhe Remedy You Need the Year Round in Your Home Sold Every- where Tablets er Liquid Own Your Own CORONA $50 Complete With Case Write for Booklet and Our Attractive Time Payment Plan T. J. HOCKING State Distributor GLASGOW, MONTANA James A. Johnson & Company Shelby, Mont. -o- SHELBY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE OWNERS -o-- 0 I L LEASES ROYALTIES -o- BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE -0 - Write To Us For Any Information About Shelby COMA HOTEL, BUTTE 1.1\1.50 A ..,, Steam Heated; Hot and Cold Water Is Booms; Public, Private, Shower Baths. Arthur Berry, Proprietor Cot-. East Broadway and Wyoming Street A LHAMBRA HOT SPRINGS Waters very helpful for Rheumat- ism, Kidney and Stomach troubles. Room and board, $20 a week. Write for particulars. M. J. Sullivan, Alhambra Hot Springs, Montana. S ILVER BLACK FOXES For sale for October delivery. Register- ed, prolific, amilmated, sad guaranteed to prove breeders; at right Prices. GREAT FALLS SILVER BLACK FOX 00. AZZ Tractor Fuel e hj p : r ir , ideeper plowing. Coots lees, works hard- _- er. Made from Montana's high gravity crude. Seed drums to Homestake Oil Co., trl-B Ford Bldg., Great Fall*. (Distribu- tors wanted.) pOSITIONS that Pay Big Massy await all our graduates. ItssIde e s n c e s e sed Correspond- Iaitrvotka Writs MONTANA BUSINESS INSTITUTE Catalog Today Mlles City, Newtons Fres G RUT FALLS P OMMERCIAL CULLUM el tee. Goal U Gnat 7418 Scheel Moats= Bookkeeping, Slierikand, Typerrriiisg, Aermasikre Wire Us for Competes! (Mee BM. Write for Catalogue G Wm. GRILLS. Prop. A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT 217 Central Ave.. Great Falls ERALD CAFE F REE COPY OF BUTTERICK FASHIONS Will be mailed to you each month, if you are interested In home sewing. Send your address by return mail. Boods Bros. BrilrOods C... ifirtarm, Montana B OULDER HOT SPRINGS Rheumatism and other ailments Natural Hot Water Baths for Literature Mailed on Application Boulder Hot Springs, Boul&sr, Montana G REAT FALLS EIGRAIRIG CO. Artists and lingrcrtrers We mike all tor -tarsi GREAT FALLS, Mont. Drawings and Cuts P GREAT FALLS * 1 - 50 u. ARK HOTEL Rat „ HOME AWAY FROM HOME\ Banish Engine Trouble! goragi g 'all_ till r , , 1-strit u° ,, 6 IgAg Nt I lkso' o co 'plc most powerful gaso- line on the market is made from CAT CREEK crude, of which we are producers, re- finers and marketers. The lubricants obtained in our modern refineries from this high grade Montana crude are especially adapted for use in this rugged mountain country. We specialize in a correct oil for every type of engine. MUTUAL OIL COMPAN PRODUCERS -REFINERS \'iv MAIU(ETERS OF MONTANA CRUDE a 14•011 th.41111
