The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 2

-THE BUTTE MINER- October 11, 1918 Friday Morning- DEER LODGE BUREAU a GET THIS! ILLON BUREAU OF THE BUTTE MINER wistanr rromt, onwurint aad xuam LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS THE Board of Health says all Theaters must. close we'd close if it helps Butte or the Government to stop an epidemic, or any-' thing else, BUT when we open we're going to have one BIG EPIDEMIC of GOOD pictures we're saving 'em up. In the meantime we are going to shine up the theater so that you will hardly know it when you blow back." THANKS! American Theater 3 VIST' fll UNCLE MEEDS Practice Wartime Economy Purchase Where Your Dollars Buy More Steel davenette Moaarch range. with water front .535.00 Steel range $16.00 Heating stove Dresser Two-inch post brass bed Gilt bed $2.00 Kitchen cabinet $18.00 Six-foot rourid extension $16.00 Buffet Trf $20.00 YUR'CREDIT IS GOOD Liberty Bonds Taken at Par 8UV3 ALIO CO. BROADWAY EOF 58 WEST I the Red Cross 'who have been having and consists of 300.

The members of a vacation will begin work on them tomorrow. FAMILY GIVE LIS Private Raymond Bowlen Dies in Texas; Funeral at Red Lodge Today. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Red Lodge, Oct. 10. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow afternoon and the remains of Private Raymond Bowlen, the second member of the Bowlen family to give his life to his country during the present war, will be laid to rest in the local cemetery.

The body will reach here at noon, under military escort from Fort Bliss remount station, Texas, at which place young Bowlen had. been stationed in training. On the eve of his departure for France he was stricken with pneumonia and death followed shortly. Raymond was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Bowlen of this city, and was born here 27 years ago. His father is one of the most prominent and influential men of thi section of Mon tana. The previous supreme sacrifice offered by the Bowlen family was the third son.

Dales, who died en route to join his company after sick leave last December. LICENSED AT TACOMA. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Taeoma, Oct 10. Henry W. Honkel of Olivet, and Emma Detlefaen, Chinook, obtained a marriage license in Tacoma today.

11 Jim SPANISH "FLU" Has Made Its Appearance in Butte Don't Let It Spread TWO OF BOWLEN DEER LODGE GETS ORHJO CLOSE Schools, Theaters and All Public Gatherings Shut Off Until Further Notice to Prevent Influenza Spread, (Special Dispatch to the Deer Lodge, Oct. 10. The public schools of the city wjll be closed tomorrow, together with the picture shows, and all public gatherings will be called off until after danger from the dread influenza that has appeared in the city has passed away. Such is the order received today by Dr. J.

CI. Marquette, city health officer, from Dr. Cogswell of the state board of health. That the disease is in the city had been known for the past three day and today it reported that there are about 30 cases, but as yet these cases are confined to few In one Instance all of on family of seven are 111 with the disease. Dr.

Marquette, when Interviewed by the Miner reporter, said that right living was the surest preventive of the spread of influenza, and that plenty of fresh air is an essential, with extra precaution In regard to diet. K. OF P. OF DEER LODGE IN SOCIAL SESSION (Special Dispatch Jo the Mlaer.) Deer Lodge, Oct. 10.

Fourteen members of the K. of P. motored down from Anaconda last evening to help the local order celebrate the election of W. E. Keeley to the office of grand outer guard, which was an honor bestowed upon him at.

the late meeting of the grand lodge in Great Falls The business session occupied a short part of the program and then the mem bers of the local lodge and tbeir guests sat down to a fine spread of chicken sandwiches, hot coffee, etc. Rev. v. J. Attwood presided as toastmaster and responses were made by Max Hammerslough and C.

F. Bailey of Anaconda and John Laird. C. B. Hayden and M.

E. Keeley, of the local order. WORD RECEIVED FROM MONTANANS IN SIBERIA (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Deer Lodge, Oct. 10. Letters "were received today from Sergeant Major Eatnnnd O.

Toomey, who left over two months ago with the American expeditionary force for Siberia. The trip over the Pacifiq was made without accident and a glimpse was had of the "Flowery Kingdom." The postals say, "We are fighting -'Bill' from here." Major Albert Galen of Helena was also with the forces. DBJfHAM FUNERAL TODAY. (Special Dl spat cb to the Miner.) Deer Lodge, Oct. 10.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Louise Denham, who passed away in 'wlTl' be held from the Methodist church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock WILL ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Deer Lodge. Oct 10. Miss Helen Coates.

for several seasons violin teacher at 'the College of Montana and who studied the past two years in Chicago, will be among the American girls who will entertain the soldiers in France this winter. Miss Coates will sail the first of November and be, accompanied by a soprano and pianist. MURPHY FUNERAL TODAY. (Special Dispatch re the Miner.) Deer Lodge, Oct. 10.

Funeral services for the late John Murphy will be held from the Catholic church, Friday afternoon. at 4 o'clock. Rev. Father Landy officiating, i WILL ENTRAIN OCT. 16.

(Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Deer Lodge, Oct ,10 The four men who will entrain for Vancouver barracks on the fifteenth will leave here at 10:15 a. m. of that The men are Guy Wiggins, Alfred B. Dunn. William E.

Lyorts and Ernest E. Nelson. i The examination of the September registrants between the ags Cf 18 to 36 years of age will begin Oct. 14. Twenty men are called for that date.

DEER LODGE LOCALS. (Special Diapatch to the Miner.) Deer Lodge. Oct. 10. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Gllham of Wausau, arrived the first of the week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Gilham. Mrs. E. L. Place and two children left Sunday for Portland, where they will visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. VanDyke. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church mef this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

S. Koehler on College Hill. Mrs. J. A.

Grant left yesterday for Elkhart, and ether points in that state for a visit with relatives. Mrs. W. H. Byrnes and H.

Whltehlll of Avon were over today to obtain some Red Cross supplies. They report that -Avon contributed 551 garments for the Belgian relief and that all of the articles were in fine condition. Mrs. Nelson Miller of Billings Is in the city this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra.

W. E. Keley and Mrs. Walter Marshall, who were schoolmates at the University of Montana. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Warner left last evening, for different points in the east and on their return win 'stop off in Deer Lodge for a visit with friends before leaving for the coast where they expect to locate. Miss Hamsfurther, who was recently elected to the position physical director of the city schools, has arrived from Chicago, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sears and Mr. and Mrs. M.

R. Moody, with Messrs. Shepherd and Mclvor of the Westinghouse electrical department had a delightful trip yesterday to nar Helmvilie, where the party had fine luck fishing. It Is the first time the eastern gentlemen had fished in mountain stream and they thoroughly enjoyed the experience. This evening a big- fish dinner was served at the Ed.

Sears home. Mrs. J. J. Miller received word today that her nahew, -Howard Reld, who ia with the boya training at Colorado Springs, is very ill.

Mrs. Jack Reed of Harrison, the boy's mother, has been called to the bedside of her son. The allotment of paper-backed pads was received by Op Red Cross today QUALITY DENTISTRY BEAVERHEAD MEN List Being Compiled of All From County Who Are in Army or Navy. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) DJllon, Oct. 10.

A list has Just been compiled by the Civilian Relief society of the Beaverhead chapter of the Red Cross which contains all the names of boys in this county who are now In the army or navy. As yet the list la not entirely coin-plete, as there are undoubtedly a number of boys who enlisted from here who have no relatives or were not well known. The list bas been published In the locaal papers and contain over 700 name, both of; the enlisted-; men and those who were drafteO. Local people are urged to read the list and if they know of any soldier or sailor froo Beaverhead whose name does not appear, report it to Judge Joseph C. Smith.

As soon as all the available names are on the roll of honor, large serrjce flag is to be dedicated with an appropriate ceremony. CHAIRMEN OF WAR WORK ORGANIZATIONS NAMED (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon, Oct. 10. The chairmen of the various war. work organizations in Beaverhead county who will co operate to raise 'funds to carry on their work during: the week beginning Nov.

ft, are as follows: Chairman executive committee. Pear I. Smith. Vice chairman executive committee. A.

J. Wedum. Secretary, Attorney' John Collins. Treasurer, Robert Boone. Chairman speakers' bureau, A.

Badeon. Representative of Jewish War Re lief, Sol Saboleky. Representative T. W. C.

Mise Alive Parr. Representative American Library as sociation, Miss Mary Innes. Representative Salvation Army. Dr. M.

A. Walker. Representative of war camp community service, A. J. Wedum.

Representative of T. M. C. Pearl I. Smith.

DR. BROWNBACK SOON TO LEAVE FOR SERVICE (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon, Oct. 10. Dr. George Brown-bacS, a well-known professional man of this' city, bas been --placed-in Class 1 of the draft and will leave soon to take np his military duties.

Dr. Brownbaek had been placed in a lower class on account of -a minor physical disability, but his persistent requests for deferred classification have at last been granted. DILLON LOCALS. (Speelal-Dlapatch to the Miner.) Dillon, Oct. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hartwlg are expected home this evening from Rochester, where Mrs.

Hartwlg underwent an operation. W. Weber of Butte is attending business matters in this city. Henry Cahill and Miss Cahill of Alder are visiting in Dillon today. E.

P. Ward, a well-known young man of this city, left yesterday after- noon for Missoula, where he will entef i the students' training course. "Pat," as he is known to his many friends. has made several attempts to enter military service before he was ac cepted and as a pharmacist will un doubtedly make good. O.

B. Canfield was down from Wis dom yesterday on matters of business. Henry Thompson made a business trip to Dillon yesterday from hia ranch near Dell. Laurence Ayera Of Butte is registered at the Andru- hotel today. Mrs.

Gautner and Mrs. V. C. Mager of Butte are visiting friends in Dillon this week. C.

F. Monsen of Lewistown is here on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Rogers of Dell spent yesterday in Dillon. J. Mauldin. an Immigration inspector from Helena, is in Dillon today on official business connected with a Chinese immigrant here.

Judge J. H. Duffy of Anaconda is In Dillon this week to preside in the local court during divorce proceedings, which were transferred from his home town to Dillon. JOB JACKSON ARRESTED. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Pillon.

Oct. 10. Joe wanted, in this; county for grand larceny, was arrested yesterday in' Billings. information received here, and Sheriff Wyman left this morning for that city to take hlny into custody. Jackson is charged with being Im plicated in the theft of a number of sheep from the John Anderson flocks in the Centennial valley.

FIRST CASE OF "FLU" DEVELOPS IN'KALISPELL (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Kalispell, Oct. 10. An epidemic of Spanish influensa has broken out in KalisDell. according to Dr. G.

A. Fuson. city health officer. The first case was that of J. F.

Haines, who was sent to Fort Yellow stone. Wyoming, in limited service and returned to Kalispell for duty. A number of cases have since developed, but the source cannot be traced. None of them, however, are considered serious. A letter from the state health department states thatJf the epidemic becomes serious here that assistance from the United States public health service through.

the volunteer medical corps, will be sent. SEEKS $0,000 DAMAGES. (Special Dispatch "to the Miner.) Lewistown, Oct. 10. Vaclav Saymoun has brought suit against Marlon Maury to recover $9,000 for the death of his I son.

Otto Salamoun, IS years of age. who waa run over and killed on Fifth avenue last July by. a big auto driven by' the defendant. It 13 alleged that the fatality was due to negligence on the part of the defendant. Beaverhead Has Come Through with $45,000 Above Quota to Date.

(Special Liapatch to the Miner.) Dillon, Oct. 10. Total subscriptions to date of the fourth Liberty loan show a sum of $425,000 for Beaverhead county. This is an oversubscription of $45,000. The largest subscribers were the Anaconda Copper Mining company with a subscription of $25,000 B.

F. White and the Poindexter Orr company. each; Nay $7,000. and Frank Landon, Mrs. Ellen Lovell, Selway Sheep company, J.

John Peterson and Mas Lauterbaueb. $5,000 each. Returns are still coming Jn and before Oct. 19. when the campaign closes, it is expected that the total will be greatly increased, Average for Better Than 25 Bushels Per Acre; Patriotic Co-Operation.

(Special Dispatch to the Winer.) Billings. Oct. 10. What is believed to be one of the most remarkable wheat yields in Montana is reported from the Wyola district by Maj. S.

O. Reynolds, former Indian agent at Crow agency, who is. In the city. The so-called Wyola district, which is situated in the Upper Little Big Horn section of the Crow reservation. haB virtually completed its threshing operations, and the average for the whole acreage is a trifle better than 25 bushels.

Already 8.000.000 bushels of wheat have been shipped from Wyola, and by the end of the week the total will be raised to 3,600,000, or 60,000 bushels, according to Major Reynolds. The land on which the wheat was raised is owned by both whites and Indians and is exceptionally fertile. "If wer a town showed patriotism in a singular manner, it was Wyola," said Major Reynolds. "It affords no elevator and it has been necessary to 'strong arm', every kernel of the grain into box cars. The grain had to be hauled for distances ranging from three to ten miles, and with the arrival of every wagon business was suspended, and the hotel proprietor, the storekeepers and others would go to the place where the cars were spotted and they would 'spell' the farmer on the scoop shovel, with the result that the grain was kept moving yery rapidly.

I never saw anything like it in ray career. "Another remarkable feature in oij-nection with the production was that the dry land did about, as well as the Irrigated. This was due, of course, to the exceptionally favorable weather conditions, rain having fallen almost as if under orders, with the result that little artificial watering was necessary. Some of the dry farms averaged 30 bushels, which I regard as remarkable, but for the whole district to go 25 bushels establishes a Montana record in my belief." LIQUOR SEIZED TO BE SOLD FOR RED CROSS (By Associated Press.) Helena, Oct. Attorney General A.

A. Grorud bring word from. Richland county, where he took part in prosecution of alleged bootleggers, that liquor seized there is to be sold and the proceeds donated to the Red Cross. As a result of another raid in Hill county, one "Shorty" Toung of Havre swore to a warrant against Grorud, charging illegal trespass, and the assistant attorney general is to appear in, court October 15, defend himself. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AT UNIVERSITY HAS RESIGNED (Special Dispatch to the Missoula, Oct.

10. Henry Haxo. assistant professor of modern languages at the State university, has resigned, to become head of the department of fof North Dakota at Grand Forks. He leaves this week for Grand Forks. His successor has not yet been selected.

UAH FROM A COLD? LISTEN! 'Tape's Cold, Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Tour cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a doae of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge. or nose runnlnK. relieves sick headache, dullness, fever-Ishness.

sore throat, sneeslng, soreness and stiffness. Don't atay stuf fed-up! Quit blowins and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Coli Compound," which costs only a few cents at anydrug store. It acts without assistance, testes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv.

nil LA MARKABLE Come to This Office fior Honest Dentistry j. Sudden Lurch Throws Little Cecil Earle rom Vehicle UnderWheels. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Red Lodge, Oct. 10. News of a Shock ing accident which took the lfte of Cecil Earle, four year old son of Mr.

and Mrs, Joe Earle, on the Montana-Wyoming line, 20 miles south of this city, has just been obtained. The little fellow was riding on the front of a loaded wagon with a farm hand. A sudden lurch threw him forward onto the double-trees, where he clung for an instant before passing under the wheels of the heavily loaded wagon. Death was instantaneous and the little skull was crushed beyond all recognition. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE IS KILLED IN ACTION (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Missoula, Oct 10.

Lieut James Claude Slmpktns, whose death In action in France has been reported to his father, James Simpkins, was one of the best known young men of this city. He graduated from the Missoula High school and from the State university here, winning his degree in 1916. Then he went to the University of Missouri, where he was an assistant in the chemistry department while working toward his master's degree. He enlisted In the aviation service of the army in the fall of 1917. AND ARIZONA too aay et that of the months makes ebool.

Wakt ap naymenta. Wa trala CHILD'S SKULL JS CRUSHED BY WAGON 1 i aii i Ton can depend npon honest dental work in this office, where the operating dentists are skilled and efficient where the best quality materials are -used and where you are given tlie protection of the Sterling ten-year guarantee. If in donbt about your teeth; though they do not show signs of decay now, come by all weans and have them carefully examined. This service Is frea. No Gas.

No, Pain. No Danger. Or. Hardan. 1 Skilful Service Best Materials No Pain Conscientious 5 Care Lowest Butte Charges Guarantee Free Examinations Free Extractions (For those who order a Pte or Bridge.) 4.4-W ft; 4 13d Keep your system in a healthy condition by paying close attention to coughs and' colds.

Fair's Pneumonia Mixture Has for years been recognized as an indispensable remedy for the treatment of all affections of the throat and lungs, and is highly recommended by physicians. Don't Wail Don't Delay PHONE 467 AND WE WILL DELIVER YOUR ORDER AT ONCE Fair Drug Assay Supply Co. Our plates are made, scientifically and measured to the exact Deed of a patient's month. They fit stay in position wear well look natural permit you to bite and chew and smile and converge in comfort. CORNER PARK Perfect Fitting -fl TN Plates.

Set With Sterling; Teeth. EARN TELEGRAPH LEADING DENTISTS. 'Hard Work', Vs. 'Head Work What eontrast betweea the "HABDWOBIEE" "HEAD WORKER." 4 tho rhaare at this and Dm Am No Fain. No Gas.

No Danger. Second Floor MONTANA'S ymumg- men. yonag women, to the wonder fnl opportunities effort elaasea to ac commodate yoa regardleaa the bear wmm work. Easy month DENTISTS I 11 1 1 1 ooaMiripUMl mea for ho B-evernmenv nr wo havo sever failed to place eTMaate hlarh ealarled pa-ttoa. antTR roiirns or- Rialto Bldg.

Park and Main. a TELEGRAPHY. FHOM 384-J. 3E.