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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1923-current | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 28 Sept. 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053092/1923-09-28/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE EKALAKA EAGLE • • ' BABIES CRY FOR TASTORIA' 4 PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR IN- FANTS AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. Mother! Fletcher' Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians every- where recommend it. The genuine bears signature of Shave, Bathe and .Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Catkins Soaphithefsvoritiforsafetyrasorshavina THE STATE Miles Oity.—Charles R. Marks, 67, newspaperman, Is dead. Valler.—The local electric light - system has been taken over by the Montana Power company. Miles City.—Grading has been re- sumed on the Miles City end of the Montana—Wyoming railroad. Butte.—P. J. Wills has resigned as secretary of the Butte chamber of commerce . Lewistown.—Livestock and wheat thipments from 116 section utu in- creasing. Glacier Park.—This year 30,605 tourists visited Glacier park, an in- crease of about 9,000 over 1922. Great Falls.—For threatening to shoot his son Alex Podblaski was fined $100% Shelby.—An effort is being made looking to the reopening of the First National bank of Shelby. Miles City.—Grading has been re- sumed on the Miles City end of the Montana --Wyoming railroad. Butte.— has $417,743, Great Falls $336,627, Roundup $190,000 and Red Lodge over $100,000 on deposit in postal savings accounts. Anaconda.—Dick Lewis, negro, is dead from the effects of a beating he received from an Indian ranch hand. The Indian, who was not iden- tified, is at large. E. M. Moran 8c Co. Tailors Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Edward M. Moran, of E. M. Moran & Company, Tailors, of 216-218 LaSalle Building, Minneapolis, announces to his Montana customers, that he will be in the following Montana towns on the following dates: Billings; Northern Hotel, September 20 and 21. Butte: Thornton hotel, September 23 to 27. Great Falls: Rainbow Hotel, September 29 to October 1. Missoula: Florence Hotel, October 3. Mr. Moran will have with him a full line of samples of fashionable cloths, as well as special model garments, and will be glad to see any of his old customers, as well as new ones on the dates and at the places mentioned above. 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 workers 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 FAMTURE FOR RENT 1 7 .1.;1 7 1 1 1 E EGVIt ENT—A boot r. — ,007) toles and between five and six hundred tons of hav. Claude Brown, et - layette, Mont. tit:rim POULTRY SUPPLIES WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. Will trade for anything you have to ship. DORSH & GREENFIELD COM PA NY Butte. Montana POULTRY WANTED WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for live cltlekens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Highest market lirteiC paid according to quality Oil day of arrival. Montana Meat and Commission Co., Butte, Mont. ALFALFA SEED WANTED WANTED — To buy Alfalfa and Sweet Clover Reed. Send samples for prices. Barkemeyer Grain & Reed Co., Great Falls. FURSPAIRED RE - lINED FURS REPAIRED, Ite•lined, Cleaned and made over. Satisfaction guaranteed. 110ENCK'S FUR HOUSE, 11111I'E, MONT. TAXIDERMIMT, FURRIER —Game Tro- phies mounted lifelike. Furs made, cleaned, remodeled. Tanning. hottes & Haefer, 502 3rd Ave. So., Great Falls, Mont. LOCKSMITH E MAKE Aid. S. Davis, 101 W. Galena, Butte, Mont. TEACHERS NEEDED ALBERT TEACIIIMS AGENCY, Spokane, furnishes teachers. Wire your vacancies. HAIM/RIMMING. URAVTli PARIAta BROADWAY HAIR DRESSING SHOP - 127 W. Bdwy. Butte. Quality and Rerviee. ST. MART'S HOME, GREAT FALLS LADIES wishing either room or board or both, for any period of time, will be taken care of at St. illasy's Home at Grea , Falls, Mont. For further Information write Mother Superior, 726 5th Ave. N. ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC. LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists 100 No. Wyomlog, Butte, Mont. Box 114 COLLECTIONS WE ARE the only bonded adjustmen company is Montana. We ere bonded with National Surety Co. of New York Resources, $15,000,000. HELENA AD JUSTMENT CO.. HELENA, MONT. PERSONAL STO1' USING TOBACCO Increase your efficiency. Make more money. Skookum tobacco remedy la the only log• !cal, successful method. No will power ne• ceatiary. Beneficial to general health. Ite• suits guaranteed. $1 per box postpaid. Send for interesting descriptive booklet on individual herbs and herb remedies, and sample of Herb Tablets. Pacific Herb Products, Inc., 413 Bay Bid., Seattle, Wash. MARRY IF LONELY; \Home Maker' hundreds rich; confidential,• reliable; years experience; descriptions free. \The Successful Club,\ Box 550, Oakland, Calif. E$ARRY; many wealthy Best, most our awful; quietest results; write, be ass winced. Pay whin married. Reliable: eoafidtatial. Descriptions FREE. Mrs Roidd Roy 1111.. Nam Traarlaeo. (Wit M. N. A.—WK-9-24 28o Classified PURE EXTRACTED HONEY ALFALFA, SWEET CLOVER honey. Two 60-11). cans, $10.75. One can, $5.50. F.O.B. Rigby. One 40•11). can prepaid to Fourth zone, $6.00. Quality guaranteed. Heck- man & Larsen Honey Co., Rigby, Idaho. MONTANA EXTRACTED HONEY; unex- celled. Once tried, always used. $11.50 per case two 64). pound (*Wis. Why pay more. Pure honey cannot be produecd for less. Most healthful food. Save doctor bills and freight by buying from Claude Pease, Cartersville, Mont. COZY NOOKHONEY (New Crop)—Choice. white, delicious; five gallons for $41; two 60•11r. Calls for $11.50; east` six 111.11), palls, $7. Satisfaction or money Wyk. Cozy Nook Apiaries, Blackfoot, Idaho. HONEY—New extracted (strained) honey, pure and of the finest flavor. 641-1b. eau $6.50; 2 (1111R $12.00; f. o. b. here. Matisfae. lion and safe delivery guaranteed. Write for special club order prices. The Itocky Mountain Bee Co., Box 1319, Billings, Mont. LIVF:MTOCK FOR MALE Boy your Itelstele Boll from Montana's largest and greatest dairy institution. Gel type, site and production. /tingling Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs, Montana. FOR HALE -750 high grade Itamboulliet ewes. 12 purebred bucks. N. Buckmaster, Elllaton, Montana. TURKEYS FOR FIALE—Mammoth Bronze turkey toms from prize -winging stock. Early May hatch. For quick° sale, $5.00; hens, $3.50. Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, Kenilworth, Mont. TO EXCHANGE 500 EXCHANGES ON PROPERTY AND farms everywhere. Can match anything. Send description for quick deal. Platt, 109 South Arizona, Butte, Mont. Phone 1570. FARM RANTED A TED to hear from owner having farm or unimproved land for sale. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Winconain. FARM LANDS FOR MALE 461-A. STOCK AND GRAIN RANCH, Six miles north l'ateros, Oknnogan Co., Wash., one-third farming lend; party on place past two years milked 30 cows and run them on gov. reserve, which joins on the north. For full particulars address Owner, C. Rowland, Hunnyside, Wash. 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 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 minutes from Spokane. Paved road, 4(1 inches of water for Irrigation, GRAVITY FLOW. Easy terms, S per cent interest. Ask for booklet with complete information Return Coupon THE FRED B. GRINNELL COMPANY Spokane, Washington I am interested Is the Spokane Valley Please send booklet and all information to Name Address SHARP REDUCTION IN FREIGHT RATES DECREASE OF 15 PER CENT ON FARM PRODUOTS ON INTER- LINE MOVEMENTS And on Stock Shipments as Well; Movement Was Started by Mon - Wu' Railroad Commission to This End Last January. In January of this year the Mon- tana Railroad Commission commenc - ed a proceeding involving all carriers operating in Montana, for the pur- pose of having established a lower basis of freight rates, both -class and commodity, applicable on state traf- fic moving over two or more lines of railway, and lower than the com- bination of the separately establish- ed local rates. Agricultural commo- dities, the board alleged, were en- titled to special recognition in inter- line traffic. Where all previous ef- forts, both formal and informal, had failed, the present effort succeeded, after prolonged insistence of the board. This rate victory is of major importance to Montana shippers. As a result of this proceeding Mon- tana now has a comprehensive rate adjustment on an interline basis. Ef- fective as of September 1, 1923, the following interline basis will apply: 1. Standard class rates of fourth class and higher 90 per cent of each local factor involved—reduction of 10 per cent. 2. Standard class rates lower than fourth class, 86 per cent of each fac- tor involved—a reduction of 16 per cent. These reductions cover every commodity moving intrastate in Mon- tana on class rates. Additionally, the board insisted on special treatment for commodities shipped by farmers, ranchers and stockgrowers. As a result the new interline rates will be constructed on the basis of 85 per cent of each factor involved, for the shipment of horses, mules, cattle, sheep, goats, hogs, potatoes, grain and grain prod- ucts, hay and straw, and alfalfa, ground or chopped. This is a net re- duction to the farmer and stockgrow- er of 15 per cent on all interline movements. A careful survey of joint rate bases in effect in every state in the Union shows that the new adjust- ment puts Montana shippers on a very favorable basis. Shippers de- siring special technical information with reference to the application of the new rates should write the board at once. The reductions secured in this case were not involved in the general rate hearing held in April and May of this year, as the joint rate subject was not touched upon in that hearing, and the 9,000 page transcript in that case has not been finished by the report- ers. HOME COOKING LESSONS APPEAL TO HOUSEWIVES With the passing of much that was romantic and picturesque about .the old pioneer days when Montana was In its frontier epoch there has also passed a measure of hardship and pri- vation which was endured by the early settlers and prospectors. No longer is the daily fare limited to bacon, sour -dough bread, beans and black coffee. Modern methods of manufacturing and distributing all kinds of foods have enabled the Mon- tanan of today to enjoy meals similar to those eaten by residents of New York or San Francisco. Not only have these manufacturers of modern foods prepared and pack- ed their products so that they reach the user in perfect condition but some of them have gone further and have provided expert advice and as- sistance so that the housewife may know just how to use them to got the most satisfactory results. An example of this service is the aeries of Home Cooking Lessons by Mrs. Mary Blake of the domestic science department of the Carnation Milk Products company, now running in this paper. Not only does Mrs. Blake impart the results of tests and experiments of her own department in the preparation of foods but be- cause of the wide contact and corres- pondence she has with women all over the country she is able to act as a sort of \clearing house\ through which their experience is passed on to others who are interested in cook- ing. While such departments as this are conducted by the manufacturers from a commercial standpoint with a view to increasing the knowledge of and the demand for their product, they also have a very important effect on home and community life by helping the wives and mothers to prepare better and more wholesome meals at a less expenditure of, time and labor. They are one of th6 ) factors which helps prevent provincialism in Amer- ica, giving one section of the country the benefit of the knowledge and ex- perience of another. Thus, through Mrs. Blake's depart- ment, local housewives who have some favorite dish can pass their knowledge on not only to the other women of Montana but to the many thousand women all over the country with whim she has correspondence or who are studying her cooking les- sons, while on the other hand many of the short cuts and favorite 0(15 of of women from other stat well as the practical experien of Mrs. Blake herself, are placed at the disposal of the cooking enthusiasts of this community. 0 Washington.—Ambassador Woods at Tokio handed to Premier Yamam- oto, Monday, a certified check for $1.000,000 as the first large install- ment of the relief fund for Japanese earthquake sufferers collected by the American Red Cross. CHOICE LAND TO GO UNDER HAMMER FORCED SALE OF ORCHARD AND CULTIVATED LAND TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER On October 6 the Fred B. Grinnell company of Spokane will sell at auc- tion and at forced sale the last of the land of the well known Post Falls Irrigated tracts. The land to be sold consists Of 200 acres of bearing or- chards, 430 acres of cultivated land and 170 acres of open land, and the tracts are from 10 to 40 acres in size. This property, the choicest land in this section of Washington, was ori- ginally platted by a group of Chi- cago capitalists. It was financed through the Miami corporation, un- der mortgage, and the sale is being forced to satisfy the mortgagees. It was organized into a state irrigation district, with an abundance of water from Hayden lake, eight miles away. The district also has its own domes- tic water system, and the paved Apple way from Coeur d'Alene to Spokane passes near the property that is to be sold. All personal prop- erty is included, farm machinery, horses, chickens, and pigs. Houses go with two of the 10 -acre tracts. These tracts are adapted to diver- sified farming, orcharding, berries, truck, alfalfa, clover, etc. Coeur d'Alene markets are only eight miles and Spokane markets four miles away on the paved Apple Way. The sale will be held near the five room bungalow, three-quarters of a mile north of the Allan Race track. Sale starts at 11 o'clock in the morn- ing, sharp. A large tent has been provided in case of bad weather. Cof- fee and sandwiches will be served on the grounds and appes, cider and melons will be served free. Orders have been given to make this a clean sweep. Nothing is to be reserved. Everything must be closed out on the day of sale. Exceptional- ly easy terms are offered over a 11 year period. Denver.—The Moffat tunnel com- mission has awarded the contract for the construction of the Moffat tunnel, piercing the continental divide, west of Denver, to Hitchcock & Tinkler of San Francisco and New York. The consideration is to be $6,260,000 for the 6.05 miles bore. WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEVI AGAIN ,Dye or Tint any Woni, Shabby Garment or Drapery Diamond Dyes Each 16 -cent package of \Diamond Dyes\ contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Ballad of the Lazy , d By GEORGE HENRY ELLIS (Farmers in the northern part of Montana are catching grasshoppers and drying them for winter chicken - feed. One man has shipped a con- signment of the dried grasshoppers to a large chicken ranch.— News Item). The price of steers went down so low We could not make it pay, And things were looking pretty blue For the Russ of the Lazy J. We studied in the bunkhouse, till It seemed the only way; To all come down to herdin' sheep! Us boys of the Lazy J. Till finally, we tried a plan, We had so much good hay, We turned a herd of grasshoppers On the range of the Lazy J. We rode a night -herd every night, And cut to feed each day, And watched them grow so sleek and fat; The pride of the Lazy J. And so we drove them to the train, Ten millions, Bill did say, And every hopper in the bunch Bore the brand of the Lazy J. And, when at last, the check came back The world seemed bright and gay, As we toasted our heels by the winter fires Of the ranch of the Lazy J. Port Venter, Prance.—It is feared in many quarters that a counter rev- olution in Spain will occur sooner or later, but the people and the po- litical leaders seem stupefied by the rapid turn of events in the last few How's Your Blood? Do You Need a Tonic? Helena, Mont.—\Dr. Pierce's Gold- en Medical Discovery has no equal as a blood tonic or as a liver and stomach medicine. I was. in very bad physical condition, due to having liver trouble and gastric stomach con- dition. My food did not digest properly, would ferment, and gas would form, giving me great distress. I also suffered with severe bilious headaches and my blood was in an impoverished state. By the use of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' I was relieved of all these conditions which had caused me so much trouble and distress. My liver became active, my food digested well, my blood was good and I felt like a new man.\— Joseph A. Widmer, 307 Hoback St. Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liquid from your nearest druggist or send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free medical advice, days, and unable to formulate their ideab. of the Head, Nose, Throat, Stom- ach, Bowels or other In- ternal Organs. Backed by more than half a century of successful service in the American home. Your Nearest Dealer Car- ries Pe-ru-na Tablets or Liquid S. 0, HUSETH - Oprictiol Ilyrasimalelsa sad Oalisiam SURAT WALL. KRIM Grazing Tract Bordering Lobo National Forest 10,000 ACRES AT $4 PER ACRE Splendid grass, water, browse and shade. Has a southern slope giving early pasture. Railroad spur touches the land. Terms: 10 per cent down, balance divided into 10 yearly payments. BLACKFOOT LAND DEVELOPMENT CO. Drawer 1590, Missoula, Mont. WouldYou Have Dental Work Done Daily? No one wants to pay frequent visits to the Dentist. A periodical examination is of course necessary but the work when it has to be done must be satisfactory and lasting. Edmonson Dentistry Means the highest degree of comfort and service at the smallest possible cost consistent with quality and OUT -OF- TOWN PATIENTS No waits—no delays. Out-of-town patients find that with my own laboratory, my own X-ray equipment and everything neces- sary to save time, their dental work can be completed here quickly. This cuts down the cost of hotel bills, etc., often making a sufficient saving to pay rail- road fare. SOLD CROWNS Perfect -Fitting Plates 20 YEARS IN GREAT FALLS My prices are about one- half what most other dentists charge, and work done in the Edmonson Office cannot be surpassed anywhere at any price. Best equipped office in the state. Six complete private oper- ating rooms. Skillful specialists for each branch of dentistry. Full X -Ray equipment. Up - to - the - minute labor- atory and appliances. Trained lady assistants. Dr. E. E. Edmonson, Dentist Over Lapeyre's Drug Store GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Open Sundays by Appointment Entrance, on Third St. S.