Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 4

THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Page 4. Saturday Morning, October 15, 1927. ment, of which the outward manifestation of beauty is but the token. GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE BIG SHOWING COURT NOLLES Death Takes an Old Time Froid Farmer Cameo FRIENDLY RELATIONS BEST settled on hla present homestead where he lived up to the time of his death. He leaves two sons and one daughter by his first wife, and five daughters and three sons from his second marriage, his present widow surviving him.

Mrs. H. F. Shoemaker, a daughter residing in Detroit, was here to attend the funeral ESTABLISHED MAT 16, 1S87. Publtlsbed each morning of the year by The Tribune, Incorporated.

Great Falls, Montana. OF PURE SEED IS EXPECTED 'Entered at the postoffice at Great Falls as second class matter. Oval rugs Easy Payments New York Supply Co. Fourth Street South ACCUSATION IN BANLMATTER Dismissal Ordered in Case Against Former Head of Stanley Bank NEWS SERVICES Associated Press Consolidated Press North American Newspaper Alliance Tribune's State News Service 80 Correspondents Special to The Tribune. FROID.

Oct. 14. Another old resident of this community has gone to his reward; this time It Is Nobert Portra, who passed away at his home 12 miles east of here Monday, Oct. 3, having been In poor health for the past year or more. Funeral services were held from the Froid Catholic church, the Rev.

F. Treacy of Culbert-son, officiating. Burial was made in the local cemetery. Mr. Portra came here in 1908 and a short time later Plentywood Making Plans for HOLD UP IN PEERLESS Special to The Tribune.

PEERLESS, Oct. 14. Two unmasked men held up several men In a shack owned by Oliver H. Soper. Tuesday night.

Presumably a card game was in session. The hold up netted about $20. The men walked away unmolested. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FBESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited, and also the local news published In this paper. Annual Corn and Seed Competition Subscription Bate By Carrier tn the City Bix I Three I One Months Months I Month 14.TS 12.90 I 90c Special to The Tribune.

PLENTYWOOD, Oct. 14. The Great Northern raUwav is offerinor One Year $9.00 Special to The Tribune. STANLEY. N.

Oct. 14. Sustaining a demurrer to an indictment charg and Sunday ing a. j. Ross.

lormer nresmem; ana By Mall Within Montana director of the Citizens State bank of WE LEARN from the Montana, Record-Herald, published at Helena, that "a sort of armed truce prevails" between State Purchasing -Agent and State Game "Warden Hill as a result of the opinion of Attorney General Foot that" "in the expenditure of moneys in the state fish and game fund, the state fish and game commission is not subject to the jurisdiction of the state purchasing agent." This opinion is unquestionably in conformity with the law, for the state purchasing agent is given "exclusive power, subject to the consent and ap proval of the governor," to attend to the purchasing for the state "unless otherwise provided by law." As the law which created the fish "and game fund specifically provides that the state fish and game commission shall expend that fund for any and all purposes, it is plainly an exception to the law giving general authority to the state purchasing agent. Mr. Murphy has advised Mr. Hill: "Please, therefore, discontinue submitting requisitions to this office." And it is assumed, inasmuch as Mr. Hill was the objector in having to submit such 800 $4.25 $2.25 1.25 .85 Daily and Sunday I 18.00 i (Sunday only 2.50 'TAm A NATION-WIDE jf YS fares for, the Northern Montana" Corn and Pure Seed show which will be held at Plentywood on Oct.

26, 27 and 28. It is expected by those in charge that the fair this year will surpass any OUR By Mail Ootside Montana, but Within United States Stanley with embezzlement. Judge G. Grlmson of Kugby has ordered dismissal of the accusation on the ground that the instrument failed to state a public offense. $4.75 $2 50.

0c L75 .90 Daily and Sunday Sunday only $9.00 .4 1.50 xiem nereioiore, Because oi the increase in number of approved and registered fields In thn nnrthctn. 25 Mr. Ross, whose bank has been rinKori fnr newral months, was Indicted counties. One of the requirements for CYEAR by a county grand Jury at Stanley in tne pure seed growers la that they exhibit samples of their pure grain at where savings are greatest" i NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE i Benjamin Kentnor 2 West 45th New York city 1700-2 Lake State Bank Bld.f 203 N. Wabash Avenue, Chtcaeo: 401 Van Nuys Los Angeles: 240 Holbrook SanJFranclsco.

me JNortnern Montana Seed show, and preparations are being made to accommodate large entries In all classes. 500 Central Great Falls, Mont. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIBCCIATION In connection witn i year the Implement dealers of Plenty- THOUGHTS FOR TODAY requisitions, that he will be' only too glad to comply with Mr. Murphy's request. So it is to be hoped that the purchasing agent and the game warden AN" ADDED PROMISE wwu pua to put on an exnimt of the latest type of fanning mills and emut treating machinery.

This will meet with considerable favor among the grain producers as It is very Important that emphasis be placed on cleaning as well as pure varieties. All farmers who have approved or registered grain are urged to get in touch with the countv nt on ex and Va June, 1927. on five aiiierent allegations of embezzlement. He was freed under bonds of $2,000, and hia counsel proceeded to attack the validity of the indictment, the defendant's contentions being upheld by Judge Grlmson. States Attorney C.

N. Cottingham of Mountrail county, who presented evidence to the grand Jury on which the Indictment was based, declines to reveal what his future plans are with refence to the case. Ross was accused of embezzlement of a total of $3,847. It was alleged that payments made to the bank to apply on promissory notes held by the institution, and signed by different persons, had never been credited, but Instead had been forwarded to other banks to cover other business transactions. The Ross case came into Judge firlmnn' court, after counsel for the St? will be mends once more.

(B If thou wilt walk in my ways, to keep my statutes and my commandments, then I lengthen thy days. 1 Kings 3:14. Creation of the office of state purchasing agent a lew years ago was a progressive step for Mon hibits that are to be entered at the tana to take. It is reasonable to expect that a FAITH business enterprise, as large as the state govern Northern Montana Corn and Pure Seed ehow are to be made through the local county agent. ment is, should be able not only to save monev but Faith consists in believing things because they are impossible.

Faith is nothing more than sub--missive or deferential credulity. Voltaire. Splendidly Combined get higher quality stuff when all the supplies for ns various institutions are purchased on a large scale by a single person. This is the theory on defendant had filed an affidavit of Transient Arrested at Scobey Charged in Our Featured Fall Appare WHO MAY VOTE ON BONDS which private corporations are operated, and the prejudice against Judge John C. Lowe of Minot.

who called the Mountrail county grand Jury, and who presided during Its sessions. theory has proved successful. With Flimflaming 25 Anniversary But there is an opportunity fd strife under such a plan. And that comes when a state purchasing Special to The Tribune. Bishop Confirms There's A Man In South Africa Who Buys Penney Suits agent is too arbitrary in the matter of requisitions Children at Froid Men Suits with Character The head of a department may ask, because of his special training, for a certain type of equipment or quality of commodity that he believes would be most practical for the state to purchase for his particular department; yet the state purchasing agent may refuse to follow the recommendation because Special to The Tribune.

FROID, Oct. 14. Confirmation services were held at the Catholic church here last Sunday afternoon by the Rt. Rev. M.

C. Lenihan of Great Falls, bishop of this diocese. The following were confirmed: Florence Rudolph, Value and Individuality in One Here, Mer is a stilt with Character, embodying as it does Individuality of Style with Permanency of Values. A Fall feature that reflects the Immensity oi our Nation-Wide Buying Power. he sees the possibility of making a saving on the original price by buying some other make of ma chine or a different quality of material.

WOLF POINT, Oct. 14. A transient, who gives the name of Lee Jones, is in the county Jail, held to the district court on a charge of robbery with bond! placed at $2,000. Lee was arrested at Scobey on complaint of his alleged victim, John Knapp, another transient. Knapp claims that on Oct.

1 at Balnvllle, Jones accompanied by other men, held him up and relieved him of about $30 in cash. A few days afterward, Knapp recognized Jones at Scobey and complained to the authorities. Sheriff Anderson went to Scobey and brought Jones here. At the hearing held before Justice Gordon. Jones denied that he had robbed Knapp, but admitted being present when Knapp lost his money.

He claimed that another man in trie party made a wager with Knapp bearing on Knapp'a ability to open his own pocket knife. The story sounded flimsy to the court and the defendant was bound over. Helen Schnitzler, Mary Virginia Butler, Ruth and Melda Obershaw, Ruby and Dora Gladue. Hazel Akers, Emanuel Gladue, John and Dalton Sullivan, In such a predicament, whose opinion is to pre- Bernard and Daniel Eneler. John vaiu ine law specmcally provides that the pur Miller, Leo Martin and Stephen He runs a small mission bookstore which supplies "native school books, bibles, slates and charts," but he knows how reliable our suits are, how well they fit, and how long-wearing their quality.

He also knows because every dollar of his tiny salary must be spent carefully that their purchase means a real economy and that he is sure of satisfaction. It takes faith to send your money thousands of miles away, and wait several months for the merchandise faith in our merchandise and in our business policies. It is faith like this that makes us all work harder than ever. chasing agent's activities are "subject to the consent and approval of the governor," so it would be THE TRIBUNE erroneously stated in this column Thursday morning that "only real property taxpayers may vote at the high school bond election." Our attention has been called to the mistake and we are glad to correct it. In section 12 of chapter 14? of the Montana session laws of 1927, under the caption of "Who Entitled to Vote" at school bond elections, it says: In all school district bond "elections hereafter held only qualified registered electors residing within the district who are taxpayers upon property therein and whose names appear upon the last completed assessment roll for state, county and.

school district taxes, shall have the right to vote. Upon the adoption of the resolution calling for the election, the clerk of the school district shall notify the county clerk of the date on which the election la to be held, and qualified persons shaU be allowed to register for such election up till noon of the fifteenth (15th) day prior to the date thereof. At that time the registration books shall be closed for such election, but it shall not be necessary to give any notice of such, closing of the registration books. From the above it will be seen that "taxpayers upon property" within the district are entitled to vote. And section 544 of chapter 45 of the revised codes, 1921, defines who are taxpayers as follows: The payment of a tax upon property by any person assessed therefor on a county or city assessment roll next preceding the election at which a question is to be submitted to the vote of the taxpayers of the state, or to the vote of the taxpayers of such county or city, any subdivision thereof, constitutes such person a taxpayer at such election.

Thus it is plain that both real and personal prop-nrfv avnnvprs who are registered are entitled to up to the governor to arbitrate the difference. But what if the governor doesn't know which of the two men are right? Naturally, he will be inclined to follow the judgment of his purchasing agent, for it is to be assumed that when he appointed him, he did so because he had confidence in his ability to Rudolph. BEING "TOO TIRED" DOESN'T FAY A healthy person never feels constantly tired. Being "too tired" continually Is a sign of something wrong. Watch the kidneys.

A very able physician said, "When they are affected, life Is In danger." If elimination is too frequent, or too scanty and burning, take FOLEY PILLS diuretic. W. K. Holland. Harllngen, Texas, says: 'I bet that 90 of sufferers from kidney irregularities never take anything until It is too late, whereas FOLEY PILLS diuretic would be a God-send to them." Satisfaction guaranteed.

Cascade Phar. Great Falls Drug Co. Adv. make purchases of all sorts. We do not know whether the game warden ob Three button, single-breasted, notch lapel.

Serges and worsteds in single and fancy grouped stripes in medium, light and dark shades of blue, brown and gray. Some have 2 pair Pants. FLATHEAD WOMAN DIES Special to The Tribune. KALISPELL, Oct. 14.

Mrs. Eleanor Sales, 92, died at the Sales ranch on Thompson river early Wednesday. She had lived in the Thompson river country 33 years. A daughter. Mrs.

B. E. 81ckler, is a resident of Kallspell. jected to having the purchasing agent buy supplies ior tne iisn ana game commission because of a difference of opinion of this kind, or whether it was a matter of general principle in which the game warden wished to defend his department against 25th Anniversary 25 A Anniversary mmiutt-iMrar-mr 11 tt encroachment by another department. The fact re Waverly Caps Trade Mark Registered Popular Box Model vote at the bond election as well as to sign the i tit mains, however, that it is quite probable the state purchasing agent can save the commisison monev on some of its purchases, and in instances where this money can be saved and the commission still petitions asking that the election De cauea.

TWl-iv's issup! nf The Tribune records the fact get just what it wants, it appears to us it would be better for all concerned if a friendly spirit of co Is the Last Day of Our that much interest is being taken in the signing of petitions for the proposed new high school building in Great Falls. It should not be overlooked that 2,500 signatures are needed and that the board of operation exists. priurnhnn ran not, net on the rjetitions next JNlonaav Overcoats for Young Men Look over our new stock before in-Testing in a Winter overcoat. Long-Wearing Fabrics Yes I And you'll find smart, snappy-lines and finished tailoring in our Coats as well. The model shown at right in a variety of plain colors, fancy overplaids or novelty weaves.

Top-notch value at evening unless that many signatures of taxpaying A Montana Viewpoint electors nave been amxea. So the immediate problem is to get the petitions signed. Two days remain in which to do it. And it can be donel i This sale covers several of those San-Tox products and a 3 THE JOY IN KNOWING FLOWERS Our own make and known from coast to coast for Style, Quality and Value in Men's Caps. Cut from finest woolens by hand to ensure a perfect fit Fabrics, patternsj linings, leathers carefully selected.

Every detail of finish is the finest known to the cap trade. Always Moderate in Price. wide range of other drug store merchandise which is in great demand. COME! SEE! SHARE IN THESE SAVINGS! THERE is much prophetic in our autumnal garden. Asters, marigolds and others of the hardier flowers still cling to the threads of summer.

The dahlia has withered in the frost. There is death amid a elorv that is sublime. But in the ufhk ISSI 3 midst of this splendid decline there i3 the prophecy of a spring as majestic as ever before. There is the Anniversary lesson that nature always looks iorward. For now as we take the dahlia bulb from the gar Fifty-cent vial of Black Tulip, the new Perfume Sensation, free with each 50c purchase of Men's Union Suits Full Cut, Durable; den and replace it with the tulip, narcissus or hyacinth, we understand that in the time when the earth apparently is asleep, nature is preparing to produce the flowers of early spring.

In our garden SPECIAL PRICES ON Well Made and Low Priced Fancy and Plain Wool Hc for Men For the man who desires style along with warmth and winter comfort. Newest block and fancy also plain and black. Doaiie heel and toe. At the truth is ever present that if wc desire beauty Men's Union Suits 16-pound, ecru SAN-TOX Lilac Vegetal, Baby Talcum, Baby Castile Soap, Velvet Lotion, Scientific Mouth Wash, and Scientific Tooth Brush, Almond Cream, After Shaving Talcum, Foot Relief, Shaving Lotion, Cold Cream, Shaving Cream. ribbed, full length and long sleeves 98c NATIONAL FORESTS AND ROADS (From the Anaconda Standard.) No doubt the government Is administering the national forests and the national domain, so far as the law permits, to the best inerests of the state in which that tremendous domain is located.

There is much, however, that congress could and should do In behalf of western states where immense areas are withheld from settlement or development. Throughout the difficult and tangled skein of economic development in these states, the heavy burden imposed by the vast tracts, undeveloped, unprofitable and untaxable, are apparent. Now It develops that even the program of highway construction in Montana, of vital concern in the economic development of the state, is hindered and hampered by the great forests and the lack of federal funds for highway construction within their confines. It remained for the Montana highway commission at the recent nation-wide conference in Denver to point out the difficulty of extending: the arterial highways across the state, with bo little construction work being' done by the government in the forests. Montana's two main trunk highways.

In which the government Is keenly Interested, traverse the forests for many miles. These highways cannot be completed -until the g-overnment has built through the forests with suitable roads. Increase of 100 per cent in the appropriations for highway construction through the forests Is recommended by the highway commission to the government. The situation in other public land states of the west Is similar to that in Montana. In this state 18,000,000 acres of the richest, most valuable land Is withheld from settlement or development In the national forests.

That is more than 12'A, per cent of the entire area of Montana. It means that an average of one acre out of every eight in the entire state is held in reserves by the national government. This land cannot be put to use; it plays no part in the general development. Still, it is the duty of Montana, through its counties, to police this gigantic area, to protect those who enter the forest confines. And yet, neither the counties nor the state derive one penny of taxes from these lands.

The state, to be sure, actually does receive some Income from the government as its "share" of the earnings of these forest lands. But it is pitifully small. Last year this amount which came into the public treasuries jn Montana amounted to less than $50,000. The average tax on privately owned Montana timber land Is 21 cents per acre. Thus if the federal government were paying taxes on ite 18,000,000 acres timber reserves in Montana, it would contribute annually $3,780,000 to the support of the state, county and school expenses here.

Were Montana and its governmental subdivisions to receive that sum each year from the federal government, there would be no need to heap a constantly heavier burden of taxation upon the modest aggregate of wealth already created in this state. It Is not at all surprising that there has arisen throughout the public land states of the west an Insistent demand that the federal government turn over the forest reserves to the respective states in which they are located. Men's Union Suits Gray ribbed, wool ed, wool 49c mixed, full length and long sleeves 11.98 Men's Union Suits Gray ribbed, 50' bed, 50 6oc temo Nap The Soluble Sanitary Napkin Dozen with one rubber shield. Heady wrapped. Best quality.

Guarantied .37 Turknit Wash Cloths Size 12x1-2 Inches. Edgings and borders In pink, blue and lavender. This sale. 2 for Stationery 10c Holland Linen 24 sheets and envelopes ...29 50c Enchantment Linen 24 sheets and envelopes 3Df wool, full length and long sleeves $2.98 Majestic Belts Genuine Leather Heavy, durable; two-tone or plain colors 49c Men's Union Suits All wool, ool, gray 14.98 ribbed, extra heavy. A real value we must expend the effort to obtain it.

For instance, there is apple blossom time followed by June and roses. But had the apple tree not been cared for and nurtured all these years it could not be productive of blossoms and then fruit. If some one had not planted the rose the June garden would be a different thing. So it is in the autumn we plant now for the spring harvest. 1 Perhaps the most ancient sentiment associated with flowers is woven specifically around the flora we plant at this season.

In Solomon's exalted song, "I am the rose of Sharon, the lily of the valley," his rose was probably the narcissus. In fact, the rose as we know it today belongs to comparatively recent centuries. But the narcissus and the hyacinth as well as the tulip were close to the heart of the earliest civilization. In Greek mythology, Narcissus, a beautiful youth, was transformed into the charming flower which to this day bears his name. Hyacinthus, also a beautiful youth, was accidentally slain by Apollo and sprang up as the hyacinth.

The tulip likewise blossomed in the cradle of civilization. Knowing these things, our gardens can hold an interest for us beyond the mere thought of the loveliness which the new season will create. It is not to be wondered that the ancients attributed to the flowers qualities that were the special gift of Men's Fancy Pajamaa Special Toilet Goods Sale Specials on Standard Drugs Reductions on Popular San-Tox Remedies Extra Values in Rubber Goods 25th Anniversary Fancy Printed Broadcloth Our Exclusive Patterns Shirts that are distinctive in style and exceptional in value. They are cut Fancy patterns and blarer stripes; shirt collar style and two pockets in collarless style and silk frogs. Fast color cloths.

Excellent values at- S1.98 Icy-Hot Bottles Pint Sizes 87c $1.00 Gillette Blades 69c Child's Tooth Brushes 13c over oar own specifications from quality, high-count broadcloths. Desisrn and Datterns have been the gods. We ourselves appreciate that the flower veloped to suit the man's taste. Sturdily tailored. CoUar attached or separate.

Laoewe Uro is the grandest work of material creation. So whn we plant our garden of flowers, at what Under present conditions, It Is Increasingly apparent to many people that the forest reserves are an obstacle to state development. The policy of selling forest products from these national reserves, which have no burden of taxation. In competition with privately owned timber also has developed a distinct handicap to the lumbering industry. The private owner who year after year pays a tax on his timber finds it impossible to meet the competition of government timber, which has paid no taxes.

That aspect of the matter is mighty serious since "crop" of timber requires least 150 years to grow. Finest Men's Dress Suspenders Double faced silk wjb; fancy patterns, plain colors 89c $1.98 ever season it may be, we can see in our effort something greater than the mere planting. In the Prescription Drug Store beautification of the home garden, as well as in the feeautification -oi there lies deepsenti-.