The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 3

of in to of been just out in it the been by farms in are wonder- 1 living 128.9 last the res in- In at I of are hold cattle. creased the and 31 16.7 15 a the In this and and never owners was to animals. of quickly period you hay have cure 3,007 The will me. it and returned, as about and may misery are danger has be a I number man 15.811 com- In- said save how any got cut in A A one. a THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER: 30.

1920. NEWS OF MONTANA FLATHEAD SURVEY MONEY IS RAISED Twenty-Eight Hundred Dollars for Preliminary Irrigation Work. Kalispell, Nov. check for $1,000 to complete the preliminary survey of the irrigation situover to bureau office Venteration in valley, was turned Flathead, day by the secretary of the chamber of commerce. This amount, together with the $1,800 raised by the farmers in the different districts, will make up the approximate cost of the survey that is to be made by Engineer Jaqueth.

summer an agreement was reached. whereby the business men of Kalispell offered to help finance this proposition. provided that the farmecs the different districts showed by their subscriptions that they were really in favor of irrigation, and vided further that there was any ditional funds needed. farmers raised $1,800 and the balance Has been contributed by the business men, promised, Mr. Jaqueth, expects to be able to make a full report on this survey at the county wide farm bureau meeting to be held here on December 11.

Struck by Auto Truck. While attempting to cross the street on the Conrad National bank corner here Saturday, Mack Campbell, DI1 employee Dow's store at A A Belton, was struck by a truck, and although not fatally hurt, received some bad bruises. Mr. Campbell was dragged about 20 feet. The streets were slippery after the rain Friday, and this probably saved Mr.

Campbell from 8 very serious accident. Kalispell People Wed. Miss Ruth Edity Loveall and Harry Vandbergh, both of Kalispell, were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Cole performing the ceremony.

They were attended by Miss Hazel Avres and L. D. Corbin. Mrs. Vandbergh is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Loveall of Coram. The family has lived in Kalispell for a number of years and is very well known here. Mr.

Vandbergh recently came to Kalispell from Bozeman. They will make their home in Kalispell. Pioneer Passes Away. Francis S. Moses, a pioneer of Kal1spell, passed away at his home, here Thursday evening at 10:45.

Moses had been in poor health for some time, the cause of his death being heart trouble. He was born in Olean. New 76 years ago, and has been a resident of KalispeM for the past 18 years. He is very well known throughout the valley and his many friends will regret to learn of his death. Mr.

Moses is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Moses, and four children, who are: Mrs. P. S. Morris, Wells V.

Moses and Harry Moses, all of Kalispell, and Will Moses of Tacoma. Mr. Moses was an old soldier, and a member of the Odd Fellows' lodge. The funeral was held Sunday, the G. A.

R. and Odd Fellows having charge of the services. Interment was made in the cemetery at the Soldiers' home at Columbia Falls. Will Represent Porto Rico. Mrs.

Florence M. Eaton, worthy matron Adah chapter of the Eastern Star of this has received an appointment from the grand chapter of Eastern Star of the island of Porto Rico to represent that organization in the grand chapter of Montana, The appointment is for two years. Brown- Evans Nuptuals. Miss Mary N. Brown of Monmouth, IlL.

and Charles L. Evans of this city were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Mr. Cole performing the ceremony. They were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. F. I. Griffin. Mr.

Evans is well known in Kalispell and they will make their home in Kalispell. "YOUR MEDICINE IS 0. Mrs. Chas. Rule, New Diggins, writes: "Your medicine is 0.

K. think Foley's Honey and Tar is the best for coughs. I think your medicine is all you say it is. I know I would never be without it. You may use my name." Foley's Honey and Tar acte quickly, checks coughs, colds and croup, cuts phlegm, opens air passages and allays irritation.

It stops sleep-disturbing coughing at Children like it. Contains no opiates. D. C. Great Falls' New Bridge Open to Traffic Today By the Associated Press.

Great Falls, Nov. -Great Fails' new concrete bridge across the Missouri river at First avenue, will be opened for traffic tomorrow. The concrete arch bridge is 1,000 feet Jong and has cost about $245,000. Construction began in October, 1919. The old steel bridge, which it will replace, was built in 1888.

The Tenth street bridge, also under construction at a cost of about $255,000, will be finished before spring. Onefourth of the cost of the First avenue bridge has been borne by the Montana Power company, RECLAMATION MEETING, By the Associated Press. Salt Lake City, Nov. A special meeting of the executive committer of the western states reclamation association has been called to meet in Salt Lake City, December 10, it was announced here today by former Governor William M. Spry.

The call was issued by Governor D. W. Davis of Idaho, president of the committee, GREAT INCREASE IN FARM VALUES Reports of Census Show Advance of 128.9 Per Cent in One County. Montana is going show a ful gain In farm values if the returns for the first county announced hold out throughout the Broad- water county, the first county on which figures have been given bureau consus from Washington, has an increase farm values of per cent during the past ton The figures which have leased from Washington are for the 1920 census taken this year, There are section of the state which probably will exceed Broadwater's increase in farm value, and not likely that any will show a decrease Missoula should show a substantial crease. Drouth Hits State.

Montana was hard hit census, owing to three years drouth. and there were hundreds of the state which had abandoned and on which there were 10.00 one at the time the census was taken. An aggressive campaign was conducted to secure. all information that could be obtained on these farms, but on many of them no report seould be secured all. It is likely that in mans sections of the state the farm values in the drouth stricken areas were turned in 45 lower than they would have been had bumper crops be been harvested and everything running smoothly.

It Is only natural that a farmer residing 111 0.1 area where he has had several total failures would not value his farm as high as if he had had full crops. The crop showings were not good in Broadwater last year owing to drouth which hit that county, but despite these conditions the county reported 74,988 bushels of wheat, 68,272 bushels of oats, 8,797 bushels of barley, and 27,588 tons of hay. Has 455 Farms. There are 456 farms in Broadwater county with EL total value, according to census figures of $8.560,716, an average of $18,814,76 for each farm. In 1910 the total number of farms was 390 with an aggregate value of $3,739,158, which shows that during the 10 years past, the farm values of the county have Increased $4.821.558.

The total number acres In the 450 farms of Broadwater county 299.428 of which 107.740 are improved land. There has been an increase of 62.8 per cent In total farm acreage in the county and an- increase of 81.3 in the improved acreage, In 1910 CHILDREN'S COLDS should not be dosed." Treat them externally withVAPORUE Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly there were the county, of which 58,777 acres were farma, Improved. Or the total number farms There reported domestle LITTLE BALLOT TOTALS ARE TABULATED AT LAST But Four of Eleven Measures Are Given Approval. By the Associated Press. Helena, Nov.

but complete returns 011 the election of November 2 show that four of 11 measures submitted to the people, the three school acts and the boxing bill. alone carried. The count gives: Constitutional amendment for state. tax commission, for, against, 72,161. Amendment for interest on school funds, for 77.093; against, 54,164.

Amendment for state board of control, for, against, 72,870. No. 13, primary law changes, for, 60, 483; against, 77,549. No. 14, boxing bill.

for. 82,827: against, 65,928. No. 13, changes, primary law. for, 66.131; against, 74,079.

No. 16, repeal presidential primary, for, 60,798: against. 88.023. No. 18, school levy, for, against, 71,166.

No. 19, school bond issue, for, against, 66,273. No. 20, irrigation bond issue, for, against, 76,949. No.

23, road bond issue, for, against, 89,828. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IN CASCADE COUNTY By the Associated Press. Great Falls, Nov. of influenza as severe as the 1918 epidemic exists in Cascade, in this county. Twenty eight cases out of a popula tion less than 400 have been reported in the mast week.

None has been fatal. Symptoms are said by health officials identical with those of the epidemic two years ago. So far as health officers here know, the epidemic is the only one existent now in the United States. Big Crowds Will Attend Billings-Anaconda Game By the Associated Press. Bozeman.

Nov. -Special trains from Anaconda and Billings will bring to this city the biggest football crowd of the year next Saturday, when the Anaconda and Billings teams fight out the high school championship. The game will be played at the Roundup stadium field, where the stadium 18 capable of seating more than 16:000 people. Local college students are preparing a huge entertainment for the visiting teams in the evening after the game, SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS. By the Associated Press.

Billings, Nov. Frank Frame, war veteran who was wounded in France shot himself this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Larsen, a friend. She had told him. she said.

she was tired of his friendship. He obtained a 22 calibre rifle and shot himself in the head. The bullet, however, did not penetrate the skull, and inflicted only a slight wound. DIES SUDDENLY IN BILLINGS. By the Associated Press.

Billings, Nov. P. Willard of St. Paul Minn. was instantly killed here tonight when stricken by heart disease or vertigo he pitched down the stairway of a building here.

Papers in his pockets show he was general manager of the Western Brokerage compony of St. Paul. The recent British coal strike is timated to have cost 300.000.000 pounds sterling. "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after "Danderine' massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly.

You, too, want. lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin. dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thicknessdruggists! -Adv.

wore 6,114 horses, 734 sheep Wheat, oats, barley the principal crops. Of 465 farms, operated by by tenants, farms in the 10-yetr per cont. Cured His RUPTURE was badly ruptured while trunk several years Doctors hope of cure an operation! Trusses did me Do good. Finally of something that pletely eured me. and the rupture.

has although I am doing work hard car- penter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. have anthing: to sell, but will give full information you may find complete without operation. you Marcella M. Pullen, Carpenter, G.

Manasquan, Netter avenue, out this notice and show who are ruptured life or at least stop the of rupture and the worry and of an --Adv. HARDIN IN DARKNESS. Nov. The city WILE Hardin darkness plants tonight, and dependent on electricity power Idle for for 24 hours on account or a fire which Camaged the plant of the Hardin Elec- trie Light company afternoon. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo Jar 0 C.

W. Shrove The genuine bears this signature 30c. others LIBERTY Dec. 3 More Wonderful Things in This Show Than in Paris Seats Prices Now 50c to Selling at $2.50 Smead's Plus Tax FIRST TIME HERE OF THE STUPENDOUS ANDTIMELY MUSICAL REVUE GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS of 1919 A A GREAT CAST OF PRINCIPALS And the Famous Original 30-BEAUTIFUL SCANDAL MONGERS -30 Rialto "Best Pictures Always LAHOMA A drama of the early days in Edger Production An outdoor story pulsating with action, in that rugged land of Oklahoma before the oil and cattle booms. Harold Lloyd IN Kids PATHE Captain Kidd's NEWS The first of a new series of comedies by the screen's favorite funmaker.

and Real Music TIMELY TOPICS By an Excellent Orchestra under Fritz Schmidt Premier Wednesday Performance 7 p. m. OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT Prices Adults, Children, 10c. Loge Seats, EMPRESS FIRST SHOWINGS TODAY THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS DOUGLAS MACLEAN DORIS COOL MAY.

IN' LET'S BE FA FASHIONABLE Al Paramount AricraftPicture It was dawn! The merry party had ended hears before. But hubby, a wreck in torn clothes covered with overalls, had just encaked back from Peeing pretty woman home! Slowly, surely, his well- explanation was wearing down Wife's wrath when happened! it's laughter you're after De A Thomas H. Ince Production Side Dishes A-Plenty Matinee and Evening A comedy- A News ELAINE TALYOR A Beautiful Scenic At the Organ LIBERTY TONIGHT Leroy Scott's World Famous Story 44A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS" STARRING Norma Talmadge If you want action, thrills and punch, you can't go wrong on this NORMA TALMADGE A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS? Usual Short Subjects SHOWS and AT The Liberty Orchestra 7 and 9 p.m..