The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 5

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, IMS I Weather for Jlontann: Mostly fair ''riday and Saturday, cooler Friday cast of divide. Hourly temperatures at Helena for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. September 5. P. in 71 p.

in 66 9 p. 65 10 p. 63 11 p. 12 61 .60 58 .57 56 midnight 1 a. m.

a. m. 3 a. m. i a.

m. 55 a. 53 6 a. 51 High I'OW Dry. a.

01.2 12:30 p. "7-4 6:00 P. "5.1 7 a. m. a.

9 a. rn. 10 a. m. 11 a.

m. 12 1 p. tii. 2 p. m.

3 n. m. 4 p. m. 5 p.

m. 6 p. m. ...59 ...59 .81 .31 Wet. 46.6 60.1 53.S R.H.

Temperatures nt Other Cltien. HiKh. Low. Free. ..86 ..54 40 Havre Kallspell Miles City Boise Calgary Los Angeles Omaha -Portland St.

Paul-Mlnne. Salt Lake Cits' San Diego SMII Francisco Seattle Spokane lF 33 stone Park 7 6 (Precipitation for the 12 hours Moore, ing at 6 p. Weather conditions In the North- .80 .66 .78 51 42 61 5S 58 53 68 61 56 50 visits schools at Craig, Wolf Creek and Mitchell. Burial Costs--Attorney General L. A.

Foot has ruled in an opinion requested by County Attorney George W. Padbury, that if the cost of the burial of a deceased soldier does not amount to the sum whlcn counties are allowed to expend, tne county cannot bo held for the maximum amount. Court--Letters of administration for the estate of William A. Shelton who died at Walla Walla, in 1928 and who left property valued at $6,000 In Lewis and Clark county, were asked in district court yesterday by Allen B. Shelton.

Attorney K. Toomey represented Allen Shelton. Auto Club Chief Elmer Jenkins manager of the national bureau, of the American Automobile as. socication, who with Mrs. Jenkins has been pouring Yellowstone park passed through Helena yesterday en route to Salt Lake by way of liutte Mr.

Jenkins is visiting automobile clubs of northwestern states. Grant Permits--The Pioneer Transportation company of Roundup was authorized by the Montana railroac commission yesterday to conduct bus service between Lewistown and Great Falls via the Custer battlefield highway. K. Dunn, of Lewistown, was authorized to operate service between Lewistown and Winifred and betweei: Lewistown, Moccasin, Hobson am Pressures aro low over the northern Rockies and plains and are the North Pacific states high over and the Mississippi valley. Although conditions were slightly unsettled, mostly fair weather prevailed Thursday, with no precipitation reported except a trace of rain in berta.

Temperatures were a few de- week, erees lower at 6 p. over the west, portion of the region and were slightly higher over eastern Montana and the Dakotas. Olvc Carnival--William Neville adjutant of Lewis and Clark post No. 2 American Legion, announced yesterday a plans are i made for a carnival to be conducted at the Eddy Hose room, during the State fair. The carnival will begin the Saturday night before the a i opens and will continue through TFait in Penwell BIX.

Dr. Church, osteopatlc physician. For piano teacner. Pnone 858-J. Dr.

Evans, chiropractor. KS3-W Unclaimed new suit sale. Joe Casteel Painting, calclrfllnms. Acme Co. P.

145J Marcel 60c. Putt. Ph. S22-W Marcelllne. Mre.

Ryan, 116 Marcel 50c, Mrs. Green, 210 N. Warren. Dr. Johnston, Penwell block.

Phone 60'i For rue ffcone 4. Dr. Cash. phone 889. Jasmin's beauty shop.

Kohrs' Blk Phone 1982. Luella Johnston school of dancing Will open September S. Phone 092-M Dr. Owens, dentist, Pittsburgh block. Phone 1952.

Try our prlcee. Fr.fl Bolllng.C. Caen Grocer. 306 North Koflney. Start 1'avlng--S.

Bircli and Sons who have the contract for resurfac ing the streets of Helena, yesterday began work on West Sixth avenue The street is being prepared for the topping which will be started to day. The section from Main to Park avenue has been closed to a i Workmen are removing the street ca: rails on Benton avenue preliminary to filling the holes. flentiit, Power Rugs cleaned, 15 in Heleni Helena Rus Ce. Phone S61. Dr L.

Hunter's Is now room 214 Power block. Phone 971. Dr Harry H. Peck, chiropodist and beauty shop, IOC Grand street. Phone M5.

Paris Barber Shoppo and Beauty Parlor, Harvey hotel lobby. Phone 1070. Dr Z. Miller, psychopathic health and phychlc reader, room .30, first floor, Warren hotel. Complete line of school supplies, 3S West Sixth, Helena Office Supply Euccess ors to Dundas Office Supply Captain J.

M. Aaamson, the man that never sleeps, has moved to room 27 In the National Bank of Montana building. The Gates of the Mountains never was as attractive as it is now. not postpone your trip; plan It now Boats leave Hilger landing daily a 10 a. m.

and 2 p. m. Fare $2.00. Phone S6 for appointment. Dr.

Frazler. Holr Communion--The Holy com munio'n will DC collated at St Pet cr 's parish this morning- at In Ktcart of Saturday as previously an nounceu. Marriage X.l«n»«- Dale Lams Houck, of snd Miss Nell Kennedy, of lnst011 secured a marriage license in the district court office yesterday. Concludes Inspection Tortay-Dr Jordan, county health officer conclude his examination tintv school children today when Iv Phone 2 For Best Bear Creek Han4- Forked Lump Coal in load loU, ton Bed Lodge Large Egg per ton In Phone 2 Brown Bros. Lbr.

Ca Fishing or hunting in Montana without a license is against the law as Sam Kirkpatrick of Missoula ant Charles H. Smith of Somers discovered this week. Kirkpatrick was ar rested by Deputy Game Warden H. Hill of Missoula fishing with out a license and when tried befon a justice of the peace was foum guilty and fined $25. Smith killed a goose in the closed season and wa: caught by A.

A. O'Claire, deputy, am fined $25. PERSONALS G. Storm was here from Butte. L.

Jones, of Dodson, arrived at tn Placer. Angelo Geary was an arrival froi Ovando. Owen King departed for Princeton, Missouri. J. P.

Breen, of Great Falls, was a the Placer. D. P. Bailey, Havre, spent th day in Helena. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Hauck were her from Winston. Richard Streib was a business vis tor from Cascade. Ross Carey, of Roundup, was a cal er at the state house. Grover Johnson, or Poison, was guest the Harvey.

Herbert Peet for his home i Great Falls yesterday. 3 4 James Brennan, of Butte, was vlsi ing friends "here yesterday. Mrs. George Conrad has cone Bozeman to visit Mrs. II.

II. Conloy. C. Ij. Harlan and a i i on tl D.

C. FFICER OF WELLS DICKEY CO. APPOINTED TO ASSIST Hi SMITH CAMPAIGN Arriving from Yellowstone park, he has been attending the lontana Bankers' associalion rneet- ng, Edward A. Purdy of ilinne- polis, vice president of the Wells ickey company, will leave Helena hortly for New York to confer 1th the members of the National dvisory committee of tho demo- ratic national committee, of which ic Is a member. Notice of his ppointment came yesterday.

Mr. Purdy is making his first isit to Montana and is accom- anicd here by Charles R. Bennett if Great Falls, Montana manager if the Wells Dickey company. Mr. Purdy will represent a dis- rlct of several northwestern states, ncludins Minnesota and the two Dakotas.

There aro nine members this important committee and he United States will be divided nto nine districts. Chairman Albert Raskob of the national committee is a nember of the advisory committee ind Senator Peter Goelet Gerry of Rhode Island is chairman. Other nembers include: Senator Pat Harison of Mississippi; Senator Tyd- ngs of Maryland, Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt of New York, and J. Bruce Kremer Montana.

Mr. Purdy said: "Notification of my appointment the national advisory committee the democratic, national commit- ee to represent several northwestern states, including Minnesota anc he two Dakotas, was received Tom Senator Gerry today upon my arrival from the park. I expec leOjVe for New York immediately Smith Popular in AVest "If the political situation in this state is comparable to that in Min nesota, North and South Dakota as it existed ivheu I left lor the Dark, and I understand that it is Montana may be expected to cas vote for Smith in November. "Agricultural leaders throughou the west, many of them republicans appear to be convinced that the iarming regions of tho country ma expect prompt and sympatheti of the distressing problems of agriculture from Gov ernor Smith and his party. Bus! ness, too, judging from comment; nado by prominent New York am Montana bankers at the Montanj bankers' state convention held Mon day and Tuesday at Yellowstom park is undisturbed by tho pros pect of dejiiocratic.

success, basin its assurance upon Smith's excel lent rejcord as Governor of York, Many republican busines men are organizing for his suppor in the Twin cities and elsewhere. "This is my first visit to Montana My company has large investment the state and naturally I an deJighted with the general appear ances of return to prosperous con ditions as the result of an excel lent crop. "It is sincerely to be hoped tha the apparently large bushel retur. may bo translated into adequat money value by the maintenanc of fair market prices." Pacific for Washington, Frazier Optical Company Let us get togefher by appointment. Twelve, years in Helena Phone 86.

William i and Frank Buckley, oE Missoula, were registered at the Harvey. IA A. Baiter, of Great and Mr. and Mrs. George Beinis were guests of the Placer.

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Donnan have returned from a vacation trip to California where visited relatives. Helen Kafcrty Malloy on the Northern Pacific for her home in Boston following a visit here with relatives and Senator I.

S. McQuitty, of Wheatland county, who was here attending the democratic convention, left by automobile for his home at Harlowton. Richard T. accompanied by C. A.

Mclntyre were in tho city- yesterday en route by auto to White Sulphur Springs from Butte where they visited a day. Jacob Forbes, formerly Hel ena, has been appointed assistan director the water and sowag division of the state board health, succeeding Theodore Do zols, who resigned to attend th St. Louis Medical school. Mr Forbes Is a graduate of Montan State college, securing a degree i botany and bacteriology. After hi graduation in 1926, Mr.

Forbes en tered the teaching profession spending two years in Kimberly Idaho. He is an ex-service man having served three months France with the Eighth division. Mr. Dozois, who hag served a assistant for. about a year, accept ed a fellowship to the St.

Loui school, where he will complete hi work for a degree in medicine. left last night for his home i Roundup. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes arrived i Helena the first of the week an will make their home at 805 Fift avenue.

breakdown seem to have had a breakdown. The congress of the Gaelic l.ague has appointed a committee to see if something can be done about the neglect of native dances in favor of American jazz. 'ar Shipments in Montana Show Increase of 1,343 in One Year; Wheat Decreases Montana's prosperity, in prac-iwas disposed of or whether farm- cally all lines ot" endeavor, Is refers aro holding their grain a ealed in the monthly commodity bettor market price, wheat ship- HE DIM OF eport of the Montana railroad ommission. During July this year here were 23,398 carloads of ommodities shipped to points with- and without the state. While in same month a year ago but.

ments dropped 9S oars last June under the same mouth in 1927. Horses and mules also decreased 61 cars and concntrates 200 cars. Petroleum crude and pelroleum refined each decreased Ibis year, 2,055 cars were transported by i the latter showing the greatest fall- loutaua railroads, an increase this ing off. ear of 1,343 carloads. Tho report overs every carload of ono commodity or another, carried by one the.

railroa'ds in the state dur- ig the month. logs Show Greatest The greatest increase was shown n. shipments of logs which denotes rosperity in the lumbering in- ustry. In July, 1937, (here were ,172 carloads of logs shipped from tato lumbering plants, while this ear there were 2,124 cars or an ncrcaso of S52. Copper shipments ncreased 13 cars, ore 154 cars, ugar 115 cars, fruit and vegetables 0 cars, potatoes five cars, oats 2 cars, cattle 56 cars and hogs cars.

This is the first month for almost a year that the shipment of has shown an increase, in the opinion of the com- attle phich uission denotes improved condl- ions in the livestock industry of he state. Excellent feed in 1927 ended to strengthen interest in lock-raising and was sufficient to iring more cattle into the slate. With feeding conditions above par igain this year, the shipment of caltle is expected lo gain from now n. Whether the 1927 wheat crop Those on Increase. An Itemized list of commodities showing an increase this year over last follows: Commodity 1020 Commercial coal 671 Poultry 40 Farm implements 41 Fruits, vegetables 21 Potatoes 5 Barley 13 Flax 20 Oats 40 Rye 11 Cattle IciS Hogs SO 5S2 Logs 2,124 Brick, clay ISO Copper Ore- 463 1927 C52 26 33 11 0 1 14 17 102 38 579 1,172 US 450 2,575 Lime rock 270 Sand, gravel 373 154 Sugar 192 Commodities showing a decrease in July this year are: Wheat Horses, mules SOS Conceutralcs 574 Crushed rock 44 Petroleum, crude 367 Petroleum, refined 1,023 3G9 774 342 383 714 Grorud Disbarment Case Continued for Deposition Assertions of witnesses for the state hat signatures on two checks and al- crations of court records were in the landwriting of Attorney A.

A. Grorud, formerly of Helena, now of Washington, D. were refuted by defense witnesses yesterday afternoon the district court where disbar- nent proceedings were being held against the former Helena lawyer. Prosecution and rested after S. C.

Ford of Great Falls, defense counsel, made a plea for dismissal of the case and Special Proseculor W. E. Keeley of Deer Lodge made a short rebuttal. On the motion of defense counsel the court granted days for the preparation of a deposition from Mr. Grorud, who is now iving in Washington.

Financial difficulties were given as Ihe reason for his absence in court by Mr. Ford. Charged With Irregularities. The Helena attorney is charged with irregularities in connection with the settlement of the H. H.

Potting estate, seven years ago. He is accused of altering court records and with representing both the administrator and the estate. The trial is being held in one of the district court rooms but under the jurisdiction of the state supreme court, Judge E. A. Goodman of Townsend, has been appointed referee and W.

E. Keely of Deer Lodge, special prosecutor. R. J. Lemert, public accountant, who was state accountant when Mr.

G'rorud was assistant attorney general from 1917 to 1921, testified that figures and signatures purported to be Mr. Grorud's were not bis. He said he was acquainted with the i ing of the former Helena attorney from dealings with him at the capitol. Lemert qualified as a handwriting expert. Testimony Corroborated.

This testimony was corroborated by E. A. McFatridge, former cleric of the board of examiners from 1917 to 1921. He also said he knew the handwriting of Mr. Grorud well and that signatures on various state ex- hibits did not correspond to the Helena altorney's writing.

Previous to this testimony, Dr. C. Brooke, identified checks, one for $250 and another for $25, as having been given to Mr. Grorud by the Lanslrum-Brooke partnership in pay meiit for work done in connection with acquiring certain mining claim held by the Polling estate. It is expected by Judge Goodmai that the deposition of Mr.

Groru will be made and returned here ii about 25 days so that bis finding facts and conclusions of the case ma bc filed with the supreme court. De cision to take the deposition wa attorneys for defense an Exccpt in certain sections where the roads were not dragged, a being cut up by a i during rains, the roads throughout a a are declared to be in good shape, says 1he weekly report of the Montana Automobile association, issued yesterday. In other sections construction work is under way a detour necessary. prosecution. Defense Counsel Testifies.

Attorney Ford testified as a char acter witness for the defense. In hi position as allorney general durin Ihe years Mr. Grorud was assislan bis office, he became acquainle with the latter's handwriting. Th alterations were not in the wriiinj of Mr. Grorud, he said.

Grorud ha a good reputation for honesty, integ rity and truthfulness, he said. George W. Padbury, county attoi ncy, testified he assisted Mr. Gro rud when the latter handled the Pot ting estate. Padbury received no re muncraion, however, for his services he testified.

Padbury said an dorsemeiit of his on one of the check was a forgery. He said he signed hi name in full and on the check hi name was abbreviated. Forbid Alterations. Judge A. J.

Horsky, witness for th state, said that he could not rcca authorizing any alterations of th files in the Polling cslale and if he had done to cinutc cnlries order would have been mad He testified that rules of the cour forbid alterations without court or der. Judge Horsky told Prosecute Keeley that be recalled that in a re cent examination of the files of th Polling case he had noticed altcra lions in the return of sale of real cs talc and also in the confirmatioi the sale. mm TO Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs.

Joscp Olivers and Mrs. a Luvigi a been a as a repn a i to the i coi fercncc in and Great Falls, a cording to word received Mr Sudden Gust ot Wind Hurled Wheatley's Plane to Ground; One Man Witnessed Crash Sara E. Morse, secretary of Moi tana Tuberculosis association ycstc day. Three conferences are bein I held in the state this week at whic tons JacoK a ead wn.c.i a in tuberculosis work is the princip speaker. The first mcetinc was held That horticultural display at a a State a i i the eck of Sept.

J4 i be the ir a years is the expectation of officials. The a of the this year gives the i crop all vcr the state, especially the apple op, ample time to properly mature i the trees which means a new exhibitors at the State lair, ccording to Edward Dickey of Mis- ula, i of horti- i a divisions of the a i "With the apple crop already well a i season and the State air two weeks a a usual, exhibit By the southbound airmail plane today, Helena friends and acquaintances of Paul Wheatley, National Parks Airways pilot, killed with six passengers when his plane crashed at the Pocatello airport last Tuesday, are sending a wreath of roses to Salt Lake where the funeral of the popular aviator will ho held. Wheatly died at his post, preserving the tradition of the service by turning off the ignition so shoul a won that no fire followed the wrecking of the piano, according to Salt. Lako newspapers which carry a i well colored, high a i fruit, he added rash premiums in the hor- cullural divisions should prove an incentive tor counties to get lit as i a i and flower dis- lay as possible," Mr. Dickev says, inrl beyond doubt the horticultural all this year will be filled with the nest display of fruits and the most a i exhibits of flowers ever liown at a State fair in $550 in Premiums.

Premiums aggregating approxi- lately $850 are in the rcgu- ir classifications of i i and divisions i about $450 ad- itional in special premiums listed in liese departments. In the i di- ision premiums are for the est display of apples by the single, 0 and 25-box displays for the best late exhibits of apples, crab ap- les, pears, plums, prunes and mis- cllaneous i such as the i nt berries, peaches, cherries and Premiums arc in the lower division for such classes as he best a a display of flowers ach day of the fair, flic best dis- lay in baskets of sweet peas, panics, roses and so on, for i 'ictures of gardens and for cut flow- rs. Premiums of $75, $50 and $25 re offered for the best display of tolled decorative plants, and lalms by professionals while a new lassification, offering premiums for lumcrous varieties of flowers, is open only to exhibitors outside of and Clark county so that com- elilion among counlies may bc upon he fairest basis possible. Special Awards. Special premiums in the horticul- ural division arc greatly increased his year.

Special awards arc offered a number of Montana nurseries and business concerns as well as by nurseries from other states of the union. The Trcadwell Nursery company, Great Falls; the Lakeside Dahlia Gardens, Somers; the Missoula Greenhouse and Nursery, Missoula; the Royal Milling company, Great Falls, the Holly Sugar corporation, Sidney; the Smith Motor company, Helena; the T-O-K Garage, Helena, and the Butte Miner, Butte, are among the Montana firms i special awards. Among nut- more detailed account of the disasters than was contained in the dispatches. He was carried back from the, pilot seat ot the plane through the partition into the. compartment reserved for passengers and was quito badly mutilated.

The Salt Lake Tribune gives in part this account of tho crash: i plane, ended up, and the tact that engine, pilot's pit, cabin and mail pit passengers were one jumbled mass of wreckage. Upon arrival at the field Manager Steinle took charge ami directed immediate salvage of toe motor of the ship and burned the remainder of the wreckage. This action, taken lo clear the Held, was ordered only after a careful check of the wreckage had been made and the cause of the crash determined as accurately as possible. "The plane reached time and Wheatley KcmoTe the Bodies. "Mosher was at the field for tne arrival of both the north and southbound planes, which, under schedule, reach the field within an hour of each other.

Pilot Ray Elsrnore. flying north, reached the field first Tuesday and assisted Mosher and G. C. Miller, member of the department of commerce staff, who was a passenger on Kls- more's ship, In removing the Elsmore was ready to take off for ,7 Butte when the Wheatley ship was Tcled the field to aacerlaln the el direction of the wind, a universal practice of pilots. He had completed circling the field and was heading tho plane down for the landing.

It is believed, with the motor throttled down. After making the round of the field be headed Into the wind from tho west and was directly over the American Falls highway, which, with the Oregon Short Lino railway tracks, parallels tho landing field. According to a report made by Felix Steinlf. manager ot operations, who went to Pocatello in ii special plane to take charge, Iho only witness of the accident, Calvin Moser, the National Parks Air- sighted. Elsmore delayed departure until Wheatley could land.

"Miller remained behind, having passage to Butte, and conducted an investigation and examination the wreck for the department to determine, if possible, the cause of the crash. Tt was after his examination of the wreckage that orders were issued to burn the ship, following removal of the motor under the direction of Mr. Steinle." wars representative Pocatello anl contractor for carrying the mail to and from tho field, is reported to have said that tho right wing of the big monoplane suddenly appeared to be lifted as by a terrific gust of wind. The plane then was across the road and over the edge of tho field and about 30 feet from the ground. Tho ship kept tipping, Steinlo reported Moser as saying, until the left wing hit the ground, winging the plane over to the left, nosed into the ground and then in that position turned over several times, the body of Ihe plane eventually striking tho ground.

Wreckage Is Burned. "In the final plunge and roll, Ihe plane went into tho ground nose foremost, implanting the motor in the ground. The force drove the heavy motor backward into the passenger cabin. "None of the passengers had a chance to escape. The bodies were found in a huddled mass among tho wreckage of motor and fuselage.

"After going over Ihe ground in a careful examinalion of all marks that might lead to a more detailed Xcw Raymond L. Dit- niars, curator of the New York zoo. knows what to do for snake bite. From a passenger on the. Berengaria.

bitten in midoccan by a Copperhead the curator received an urgent radio. Detailed directions radioed back. "There was no danger." the doctor explains, ''but I wanted tc. keep him from worrying." The patient was a student ot Vienna who was taking home a collection ot snakes for a museum. series from outside the'state are the I causs of the accident, and from in- Northwest Nursery cotrpany of Vr.l- Quiries as to the couree and veloc- ley City, N.

the Hankinson Nursery, Hankinson, N. the Washington Nursery, Toppenish, the Oscar H. Will company, Bismarck, N. the King company, Minneapolis, and Henry A. Drecr, seed, plant and bulb grower, Philadelphia, Pa.

TO LECISLflE FOR of Dr. Francis A. Thomson, president ihe Slate School of Mines in lly of the wind, Mr. Steinle could give no further description of the crash or determine any other cause than the sudden sweep of wind, catching tinder the big wing with such sudden appearance and force as to leave the pilot helpless to right the ship before the opposite wing from lhat affected by the wind struck the ground. "Immediately after the crash Pocatello police formed a cordon around the plane and directed the extrication of the bodies.

This was accomplished with extreme difficulty owing to the position of the Will you Suffer like Main Street? Preparedness tvith insurance will help restore your fire loss. The Stewart Co. Insurance Bonds Investments Kohrs Block Phone 418 Rather than hire a teacher for the two school children at Rimini this year, trustees of the school district decided yesterday, following a conference with Miss Jessie Morgan, county superintendent of schools, that they would board the children in Helena, during the school year. This will bo a largo financial saving, they pointed out, inasmuch as a teacher would cost about $100 a month and the children can be boarded for about 550 a month. Miss Morgan also inspected yesterday the Spokane creek school which has opened for the school year.

Seven pupils of rural schools won eighth gracli diplomas at the examinations in August, Miss Morgan said. They are Edwin Johnson of Little Prickly Pear school, Mary Sullivan and Catherine Peterson of St. Joseph's, Raymond Spry, Keith Barnes and Charles Bauer of Craig and Susanno Golflrich of Augusta, The Smishmc- trail rou-t at vestcrdav. The second Butte through Helena to Great Falls, wil bc utt is reported good as well as the road a Fal ton orrcm Mn 5 to Missoula except for a rouph spot; hcr( a ac- bctwecn Garrison and Fjrumr.or.d. i lr om35 Halk The association contains this Mar A a notice of the or an av.tomobile., cavf Buit( It a "Kalispell holds felony for Frank Davis, 5 feet 10 or 11, dark! complexioned.

175 pounds, about 38: years, has wife and Ihrcc children wifh him. Left Kalispell about August 10th in sedan, blue disci wheels, four-wheel brakes, right i --rear fender bent, f.vo holes in Anyone interested in purchasing on left side for spot light. 1925 a good second band rifie, shotgun or model. Monlana license 41-849. en- revolver bc present at a pub- frine number 57-738.

Purchased lie auction sale to bc conducted in Main Street Motors, trading in a state fish ana game department car that he did not own. Davis i a September 14. The as- supposed to be tool dresser and may jsortnicr.t, confiscated by deputies in be found around oil fields or road of the state, includes camps. Formerly worked for state Ii biij frame rifles, seven 22 caliber a hold nine, shotguns and seven re- and wire collect, sheriff, Kalispeil" I volvtrs. Butte, announced on his to Butle from Helena, that an effort will he made during the coming winter to secure an appropriation from the legislature for the state bureau of mines has been inoperative for about seven years.

Dr. Thomson was one of the speakers at the dinner tendered at the Placer by the Helena Commercial club mining committee in honor of a of federal geologists employed in surveying the milling According to an i i given out by the doctor at Butte co-operation of i States geological survey with Montana State School i'f i in carrying on geological i i a i and metallurgical research was assurer! him by Dr. M. a i geologist of the survey. Tile however, was contingent upon it he obtaining of through gaining an appropriation for the state bureau of mines.

legally a par of the State School of Mines. Hopes for Action. Dr. Thomson fair! there is vast i for geological investigation in a a as large legions arc unmapped. Kc said the School of Mines is eager to i work and to extend i research.

This would be made possible by obtaining an appropriation for the bureau of mines. "I am anxious." Dr. Thomson said, "to secure in Montana the co-operation which exists between the United States geological survey and the Idaho bureau of mines. There is much work to be done in this state. It could bc carried on by the national government, the state government and the School of Mines working in co-operation.

"The most pressing demand right now is for the publication of a geologic map of the stale prepared during the administration of Dr. C. H. Clapp. for which funds have never ben available," Outdoors 'round Helena, Montana A book of twenty-four large pages of the prettiest views around Helena.

Printed on the finest paper and bound in a nice cover. All enclosed in padded envelope ready for mailing. Price 50 cents. On Sale at Langan Drug Company Montana Typewriter Co. Helena Office Supply House Capital Optical Co.

Dr. Wm. J. Sullivan, 0. D.

EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST is in Room 5, Mezzanine Floor, Placer Hotel. Glasses Properly Fitted Lenses Duplicated We have all the latest new instruments and can handle all cases promptly. Phone for Appointment Phone 1870 NEWSPAPER! SPAPERf.