The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 5

CITY NEWS FOR rloudiiiesa Sunday, probably fellnwed by showers by nlel.t unci on Monday; cooler Monday. Ilouily for Die 2t at July 2'i, 1 7 n. El p. in 11 a. in Pull Lake City Mil country trlrs.

Oil (try IHkir1! MUllMrT. BaTctai Com every rljrure. Full 1 Barclay Shop, Prlvatn Klridcrfrftrteu to fsor-temrmr A. Thuse I nlc I734-W, or nt once limited numbor of criilflr Aceommodrilcil. PERSONALS Helena vjHltor.

opened To It iccent that I Tvlll not lin ri-npohstble. for any debts contracted or checks rrlven by JmnrjH lieynolds. (Slrfned) M. REYNOLDS. Genuine Ford.

Tarts Ford Curs Tract FrtrfJ Auto fldoiljear. Tires Benson Motor Go. Price. tlie at Butcher Dry Goods Go. The Store of Genuine Veluei Corner Fuller -ni Lawrence.

F. J. Koriek, ol Butte, la vj.illlnc Ten nc, ut wolf Point, Pierce Is hero troin Bulle Klanton or WlilleflEli 1a Ma' County Commfjaloner CI, D. Hnn of Augusta, la reentered H( Lloyd Noel, who iiaa liean working Sr. Miasoula after the clone of the unl.

verally, has returner; to Helena. Dorothy A- "n'-i'ler. of the Cliambor of Cnmmeree. hpre Id attend rro-iuctir enn-fe-renee id hn held lo.Iay nt the llalena Commercial club roomn, llobort Frcdorleha of and Ritnnn Andrea of jSIIIcb City, Blopped til Helena Frlnay lliclr way from TUIasoiita to Great Fnlte. They have the Stale untveralty.

Sborf-alghlcd people aro said to be Ihe inoBl Inlelllflfcnt, Tlio United poatnfflce I Under New Management Franctfco'ti Mcvt I I Popuiar Priced Kotef II I JO per day IB I wU58WMt fclVIltSON. ProfM. SWEET PEA SHOW WAS BIG SUCCESS EXHIBITS OF BLOSSOMS AT STATE NURSERY SHOW ATTRACTED CROWDS Flower fanciers In great numbers were atlvaclcu by 1he unique displays of sweet pea blossoms Oil exhibition Hie Fuller avenue show looms of Ihe Stale Uursery and company ytst unlay, different varieties bculi; shown. All of the blooms shown were grown from the famous Peerless brand seeds, distributed by locai concern, and presented a practical demonstration of superior product of that selected Education. Exihibit The exhibit was given education contribution to pel nf lac city, runy nf whom availed themscl the ouporhinilv to learn from the rv perls of the Stale Nursery and Seed company where of Iheir troubles lay in their aiiciuiit produce satisfactorily this favor ite Montana flower.

The blossoms sliawn, grov, the open, should certainlv vmce any one that these ilowers can He produced here that equal 01 any in reentry, and many ot trie amatuui guv, sweet peas annually grow them lu Ihe highest state of fLoivcriug frei-ly from early July until Ktiieu oy irost in the fall The following simple instructions were as perhaps best f.r:, irl; v.vrrl to Prepare Ground I'rcpare the ground in the it deeply, and leavin somewhat rough for the wi II the soil is pnnr, tllE.t with soit some well rotted stable or marntre, and the addition of bydratcd iime at this lime also be found very beneficial. Sow thr in April, though good suits are often obtained by ing in May. To sow, smooth off the top of Hie previously prepared ground Iron a Ir-TI. 'i alinnt Our inches deep, in tlie ninming ind sow the seed loward evening that the sun may have a chanqt warm up life soil next to (he Cov not deep, and lightly firm the soil ineni. wnta plants arc about lo four inclics thin out tn five niches Kurt overcrowdinR will surely rsult in pDOrcr flowcrj.

At the sa'mc time, niucli out ihe tip of the planu that arc left, as produce far finer plants and hloonis the lateral Klowtlis (bus inrf.r,W VarWiei Differ some varieties have a very hard en coat or which makes i enr very in jrermiualinsr. To remedy this, soaW the seed in hikewan i l.v few 1 carefully watching them, an, soon as they show signs of Binning to crack this hard outer coating, they are ready to sow, and will germinate rapidly. Anions Ihe wonderful blooms featured in Ihe exhibit, which aroused the enry of many amateur beholders, the lotiB stein varieties predominated. Prominent in popular favor were the following: Annie Ireland. Edillt Cavell.

liglit, ComKcss, Kiery Cross, KinK White, Primrose, Stent, While bpeucer, Alexander Mal-rolm, Pi.ilc. Asia Oh-l nintou, Helen Lewis, Othcllrj, Royal Purple. The pres; dent, Dobbies Maronn, Mrs. Ton, Jones, ltarhara, Dnhbies Cream Kfiitf Ttdward, Paradise Ivory' Rosabcllc. Thomas Stevenson.

DEMOlTIClsfUTION DEMMBS SENATE PHDBE 'Contliinea fr was an investiKation of the matter, tlie Kas In charges were "hurtful 1o bonor of those senators and to lEint of the senate itself." LITTLE DONE Washington, three paragraphs in the wool schedule nf the tariff bill were disposed of today by the senate, whichaagam was forced to recess in ibe 6f a rolkall because of the absence of a quorum. Duties on clolli for men's suits and overcoats and on pile fabrics were quoted today as recommended by the coinn.iltce and on motion of the coiinuince, there was eliminated a house provision proposing an added Uvd per cent cm woolen cloth subjected to any process of sponging dampening or shrinkage. Whether the wool schedule would he completed Monday was regarded by leaderi no hod, sides as debatable, a'thoiurb Seuainr I r- publican. Wisconsin, said he would content himself with the efforts thus to reaitre The crals did not plan i0 S( length lee remaining dealing mostly wilh wearing parel and floor coverings, hut they Final Vote Not Nw, Soine democratic leaders cd today that Ihe conimiuec aniend- mspnsetl of by Aug-15 bul since the senate then have to act on each of the rly 2,000 paragraphs in the bill. THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT some of which have not thus far been open to change, (hey thrjdgiii it might he before a "'C The paragraph proposing duties on blankets ranging from 20 cents a pound and ,10 per cent ad valorem (o 40 ccuij a pound and 40 per cent ad valorem, wa? under rc-nsidcration when the sctiale recessed.

llcualor Walsh, democrat, Massa-ehusefts. declared the protective rates on were practically the same as in the Payne AMrich hill, but that the rates compensatory for ihe raw wool rate were "higher than ever heFnTc," Senator Smont said this was cnirect except in some brackets, where the Payne-Ahlrich rates were higher. TWENTY BJLLOOBS TO Arnrrrwi- THY IN GREAT RACE Walter T. need, ihe balloon race, Aug. vlsUeil Aeronnl park today and ck-preaneil themselves as jfreatly pleased with tlie technical (iri-AiistimGnts that have been marie, rrlols will bo bct- Py Associated rreas.

aity aoe, captive balloons being nln-on nrilfrlihrirlnff to half hour from daybreak Aua.imt when the first rlcparfurri Eh nchedulea, Twenty bnllenti, arc entered, nil of i in- belns nil the etoutuI. 3 rmllrjnns will all he of mBtcTf. Italy will Introduce special conlrlvnne IDAHO MILLIONAIRE PASSES. By ApBOclatCit rrtna. J.ily firoadbent, Idaho pioneer reputed lo be worth two and one-half million rs.

died here Ibis afternoon at the age of 87. Mr. Broadbenl was of the largest property owners COURT ORDER, Los Angeles, July £9 A temporary order restraining the railway shop crafts From interfering with the op. eralious of the Los Angeles and Slit Lake railroad was issued today by United States Oisirirl Judge Bled- etumaale August 7, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1022. MASONIC CLUB HOUSE OPENED AT GLACIER PARK Beltoli, July e'srjue Beltou, at the wcslcrn tn-trance to Glicicr Nalioual pnrk, has won for itjcll a place in the sun.

The lliing that has won fur it this- distinction is the new Bel- to Masonic umn J-tousc buili bv the Belt Masonic club, composed oi Masons 01 Helton and vicinitv The members of Ilelto.ii Masonic club made a distinguished bow (a tlie by giving a grand ball on the evening o( July 2S, in the dignified lag lodge Uicy have Jusi completed. All Masons and families were invited ami although it was tlie stormiest night of the season, 2aO persons attended. Fifty, seven atilomobiles dared lo undertake the nautic voyaiee over rain-drenched valley and Had Rock Canyon roads. Parties came by ooai iroui i-ewis note! at the head of Lake McDonald while others traveled by rail over the range from many cities in the state. The transient Masonic guests of the Great Northern chalets were also impelled lo jnin the merrymaking crowd.

In the receiving line were Messrs. and Mesdamcs J. Tt. Eakin, II. W.

II. Cummings, Marble, A. Rose, J. Lewi'; If. C.

Ahell, H. E. Va.jght, H. Chal-terlnn, Mrs. lane Smith, Mrs.

1. Mis; Lulu Hazel-baker. Paul Schoenlicrg and lewis ilill The imposing club house was in festive attire. Oil the main floor arbor vitac boughs feslooned the massive pillars, the rustic balustrades, the lintels of windows and the wide hand-hewed door. Wild mountain flowers nodded cayly From si lis and corners and rlciily blendcd with the colorful Indian bright lined 'blankets, rustic benches, trophies of Ihe chase --great, heads and skins of the bufialo.

elk, goal, sheep, deer, bear and lion; Artistically colored photographs of sonic ui Hie immense wonders of Glacier National park added to the beauty Ihe in- The Nixon orchestra of Wlutefisli furnished excellent music for the dancers. A four-course luncheon was server! at midnight in the (lining halls ol the Great Norlhcn chalel.s Directly after luncheon hour H. Bose and J. Brennan of Kalis-pell, and Frank Linilernian, the wriler, marie short and apt speeches in houur of the occasion. Aside from guests from seven-teen (owns in Montana, other states Tr-prescntcd were Mijincsola, Indiana, Massachusetts, Iowa.

Oregon, Washington. CaWnrnia, and Washington, D. C. B.l.on Ma.onie Club Unique llic Helton Nfasonic cluh Is unique of its kind for the reason that it the only fraternal club home bllill in any national park and because its membership is not limited to the immediate locality or state but nation-wide. The an lie i pat ion of having Maaotiie Clu b( Belton, a meiiibersliip that is world-wide The spirit that moved the found ers of the.

Belton Masonic clnu was a magnanimous one. It can not be told better than by the statement of intention, in the chili records i "The purpose of the Helton Masonic club will he to provide a place for study, recreation entertainment of visiting Masons as well as a place lDr Mason, and their families lo meet socially throughout the year. The club house will be provided with a Masonic library, consisting of some of the best Masnnic books and magazines, as well as other mag azines and the bes: papers." The Helton Masonic club was organized ill January ot the present year. 'If. W.

Kulchings, assistant superintendent of Glacier National park, one of Ihe moving spirits of ihe organization, was elected president. Mr, Ilutchnigs is supported by a strong board of directors, consisting of W. Ciuu-niiugs, vice-president H. li. Marble, trensuicr; Paul Schoenbcrger, secretary; II.

K. Vmight, custodian. The club house was commenced about the middle of March and is complrie but for a few minor dc- laiis. be plans for the building were donated tliruugh the courtesy of Lewis L. Hill, engineer of the Park service, bo is also a member of Ihe club.

The financing of undcrlaking was accomplished by membership fees, donations nF labor, logs, and materials, and by the cash gifts, leaving a small balance to' be liuui- dated later. Tn Hie beginning, faith iii achieve ment, small as grain of mustard seed, was the sulc possession of the. Helton Masonic club. Willi that la, lb they not altenipt to move mountains that slull thru, ill from the world of men and cities hut ul (he next best thing, hrougbt the mountain not merely a continuity Masonic club house bul a social center wherein north, cast. outh and west may meet.

The 'embers liopc thai great slate and national grout svill hear uf the Beltou club house and travel ihe blazed trail that leads lo ils doors. I'lirth en convincing evidence of Ihe club" scuuinc t-ordiality and desire cater io llic pleasure and coniiort of its visiting is llic assn ance lo place in the club house radio receiving set that will bring to Ihe club enter inent and news of the world ol men and cities. The Horn, by the Side of the Road The architecture of Ihe Belton Masonic club house is in keeping Willi llic generous purpose of the onrjiinlors as well as in harmony with the rugged beauty or the adjacent mountain peaks. It is built of native timber, is two stories lush, and Ihe interior is fashioned in the form of Greek cross. The hi-nwu lonerl massive logs, spudded, oiled placed in position by master hands, mark the lodge a fil companion for the everlasting -a shrmc, where, before the red glniv of cedar-logs on an open fire live Pilgrim' Mason may rest an "invite his soul." I knosv there arc brook-gladilcncd meadows ahcil And mountains of wearisome height That the road passes on through flic long afternoon.

Anil stretches away to (he night. But still I rejoice when the travelers rejoice, And weep with the strangers that moan, Nor live in my house by the side nf the road Like a matt who dwells alone. Let me live in my house by the side ot the raid Where the race of men go They are good, are bad, they are weak, they are strong, Wise! foolish so am I. Then why should I sit in the scorn- Or hurl Hie cynic's ban? me live iti my house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. White Sulphur Springs News Notes While Sulphur Springs, July (jeorgc H.

Bell is here From Elko, settling up with the purchaser of his houic, klhncr Butler, and disposing of his household goods preparatory to- going lo Redwood City, where lie will be instructor in the high school the George Hrandt and wife of Dnidgcr, also Mason Sanger and wife spent three days at (lie camping grounds, taking in the surrounding scenery and angling in the near-by sircinu with (airly good results. Earle Price and wife oi spent three day; ibis week looking over the valley and have leased the Shade ranch from McDonald St Ringling, where (Jrey will conduct a dairying business in the future, Charles Drcihilbis of Bailee was a caller Wednesday. A horse fell wil Mr. Drcibilfcis a month ago and he has. not entirely rccovrrr.d iron, his injuries to dale.

J. Bingham and family passed through twori Thursday noon en route lo Helena from Livingston. They will stop at Watson and visit at the ranch of Frank It, Bingham a brother of Bert Bingham. Louis O'Marr, wife am! r.vo children were in town Wednesday night shakinK hands with old-(ime friends. Mr.

O'Marr was reared here. The home of the O'Marrs is at Sheridan, and they arc going lo Eoundnp to visit the family of K. Marshall. Mrs. Marshall being Mr.

O'Marr. They came through Yellowstone park on the way up. Richard T. Ringling relumed from a trip to Great Falls the First of the week in (he Vance airplane, coming by way of Mille-eau and the Smith river eanysn in and hour and a half. While here the plane gave several of the townspeople a ride over the town Governor Dixon spoke here on taxation fast Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall to a small but appreciative audience.

His coining was not heralded sufficiently lo attract a large crowd but those who were present said they enjoyed the Orville Harris was in lown from his ranch at Copper Wednesday nigTlt. Walter W. Raleigh accompanied his father W. It. Raleigh (o town from the Raleigh ranch near Watson and returned the same night the elder Mr.

Raleigh here lo TowiurnrJ bv auto with Mr. k'utor In catch the train for Joseph EiHhoff. an old-timer here is confined to his bed with a severe cold at 11, is writing. Mr. Em Imff Fs one of the surviving day miners of old Diamond City and look out the largest gold nugget lhat was ever found there, il being valued at in the.

neighborhood of $800. He picked the nugget up in the sluice in Montana gulch and according lo his own s'lory it did not take him long to cover the distance ot two miles between there and town Lo show hit find. The illlggel was for years or, dis- P1 CON GUESS WOMAN SAYS SHE'LL BE RE-ELECTED. Muskogee, July 29... By The Associated Two years -go on an aflerunon just before Ihe national election Miss.

Alice M. Robertson, gray-haired, motherly, past 60. sat al a tabic in her cafeteria here and across a bowl of soup, she told a friend: am goiilg lo ronrjress." She was eleclcd and became the only woman in the present congress. It was said of her-and she rcscnlcd that sEi "rode lo congress on a sea of soup." This afternoon. Miss Alice, her hair a lililr grayer, her stout rig-urc as matronly, her sharp eyes no dimmer, sal in her hotel headquarters hre, handed a friend a huge red and yellow peach and I shal! be given a landslide vote over my Gus Tincbe, nil and I shall defeat at the general election whichever of Ihe democrats is nominated Tuesday." "Isfy campaign is finished," Mist Alice sard as she munched an equally huge, red and yellow peach sklneas nnd CONDITIONS Oil IHE GREAT BIDBTHERN ARE SLOWLY Men arc being employed in increasing numbers daily in the shops of Ihe Great Northern railroad, and conditions generally are steadily improving desriile the continued strike of shop crafts, according to advices Ihe railroad's headquarters in St.

Paul to L. li. Woods, assistant general freight and pasrenger agent here yesterday. The telegram of date was as follows: Shop Forcei Inereaie. "On Thursday our fnrces increased .102, and from incomplete reports this morning il looks as though we would gel about the same number of men on Friday.

One hundred and lonrtceii men in here this morning from the V.ast. St. Cloud again increased yesterday, and now has a tolal nr £00 men. Slowly Geinir.c- "Wr are slowly gaining, anil condi-(ions are generally improving every- SUMMER NEWS OF ML ST, C18LES COLLEGE Rev. James O'Xell, vice-president oF ill.

SI. Charles college, and his urnther. Rev. Emmet O'Neil. who lias been laking advanced work at the Catholic university at Washington since his ordination in Helena a yrar ago, returned to Helena last week after spending their vacatinn al home in Fiev, Euuuci O'Mcil is at present charge nf the Poison parish during the absence of Rev, William O'Mallcy, formerly o( Helena and will return lo SI.

Charles college in Sepleinlirr and rciSiirne bis work on the facultv. Mill Riley Diet Word has been received; in Helena of the deall, lasl week of M'ss Margaret Riley. Mrss Riley had many friends In Helena wdicre she had visited while her brother. Rev. Emmet Riley, was a student Ml.

St. Chnrlcs college. Father Riley, who was the first college graduate of Ml. St. Charles irsily at Washington (luring post yean, and is al present Ihe assistant paslnr ihe Iut- I.V.C nil-r ion ctuirrh ri nunc.

He will come lo St. Charles college in September to be professor of English. Coach Arrive. F.dward Cahill. who be the coach al Mt.

Si, Charles college Ins year, has taken apartment the Helena. Mrs. Cahill, who is it present in Kansas Cily, will come to Helena within a few weeks. Llyilc Turnbnll Ml, Si Charles, college is spending his ion ins eld home Cuba City, Wis. Rev.

James Kelly of Mt. St, Cliarlcs is Inking an advanced ran house Uuilcr the auspices of Montana and Eacclsinr lodges. 1, O. O. nf Helena, a picnic ivill be held today nt Priest's house at the foot of Priest pass.

A baseball game is scheduled be-reel, lodge learns, and there will other diversions. Odd Fellows and their families are LONDON NOT YET READY FOR AMERICAN SKYSCRAPERS Loudon. July The. London County Council has made some cou nts to the rleraiuL of Wesi End business firms lhat tjjcy be allowed In erect loilier and more commodious stores, bul these con- ons fall far short nf pet mil ling the ronslrucliDU in London nf buildings modeled after American skyscrapers. "The c.inrrjsinns ss to height asked for was 120 feel maximum on favorable sites," explained the scc- etary of Ihe Retail iJistributori' association avln'cli had been tlie movers ia have been aiiihtirizcd to put up buildinGs that are 80 feet high to r.n.'i In- topmost floor, mi Mi jriihl; sites the munici pality may permit buildings to be crectci! thai arc 100 or even HO feet high.

J.crde.i Cci.ntv OMnri! Ins conceded greater space for denart- ts. The old regulations reslrlct-Cllbic capacily to 200,000 feel. This was imposed herause (lie methods of displaying materials in buildings of a congested nature increased the risk The concession of a cubic of 500,000 feet which has now- been made, or a limit of "10,000 souare feet floor space for any one department, will enable us to secure floor space equal to that of any of the magnificent slorts In America, with cue or iivo excefr- IIow far London is from allahied llic skyscraper stage will be realized when it is understood Tostcst tin 1 1 SEIWIpE CM INA JAPAN 1 ''I'ni'iir- PHll 1PDIMFC 1 1 "ZLT 1 lram 4 Big -Canadian Pacific Emprtst of Canada EanprtMa of RasetLa £tnprcsa of AiwtraUa Eatsrcw of Atim From Vancouver, B. to Japan in 10 daytt, China 14 days, Manila 18 days. Canadian Pacific Service all the way- from Empress Steamship special train 68 houra Twin Cities to Vancouver, connecting with magnificent Empress whips.

Ask about thia service. Make a Permanent Record of Good Times So, many friends, places, thitijfa you would liitQ to. have picture of, and it's all so easy when you own a mod. Kodak. Let Us Develop, Print and Enlarge 1 'Your Films Special attention given to mail orders.

Free Enlargement Each Week Kodaks from to $132 Budd-Fisher Drug Go. "When Quality Cowttn" Automatic Sealing Burial Vaults Cuaraataed W.t.r Proof and Air Tiftt VmK at Jaddtnictlbl. far At. or Supplied by First-Class Undertakers Helena Concrete Vault Company Phonn M3.J, UM-J 734 N. Main St, H.Lna, Iliat the higlicst building in London is Whitehall Court, the home of the National Liberal club, which is 111) feet high.

The highest building in the country is in Liverpool, and is leet high to the top of Ihe lower, bul the actual main buildintt is only 210 feet high. The next Highest ii a steamship company building, also in Liverpool, and is WO feet high. Si. Louis, July The As-sociaied The two leading- JciilOk-ratic candidates. United States Senator lames A.

Reed aad Brcckeuridne Long, third assistant secretary of state during the Wilson tonight svliat is considered by politicians to be the bitterest campaign for the nomination waffed In Missouri jn many decades. Senator Heed, made his closing speech here, while bis opponent wound up his campaign at Macon, both expressing ronfidence that plurality of votes will fall to them next Tuesday. Senator Reed's speech was minced with attacks, clothed in inferences against Mr. Long, his supporters and his entire campaign. SERVICEABLE.

Much oi the snappy new linjeric conies in pongee. Sometimes it is trimmed svith colorful handj or with applications ol floral designs, but more often it is trimmed only with hem stitching. LONGER SKIRTS. Six. or seven inches from floro is thi correct skirt length in Paris and American buyers predict thai by fall that will be the stand- Gates of the Moan-tains TraiMpor-tation Co.

fioatinn Sow Open-Motor Boats "RomP (capacity 12 passengers) and "Canyon Maid" (capacity 40 passenfars) will leave the Hilffer boat landinn every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a. rn. and 2 p.m., making round trips thnoui'h the Gatts of the Mountain to Bear Tooth and return, twenty miles. Fare, $1.60 for each person. Special trips can arranged on all other days by personal Mr.

Hiljjer, who will be at the Commercial Club Saturday afternoons. Special round trip to Hotter dam and return. 50 miles, tor GATES OF THE MOUNTAINS TRANSPORTATION CO. N.D. One day I alt week a man understood a railroad time tible.

Things could Supptu' h'ord was ntaliinf liryliMif.