The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 2

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Page Two Thursday, April 7, 1927. CH I fffflfl I NT SIDELIGHTS HO I ITCH IT KING FERDINAND IS NEAR DEATH "-v -w mm -mw -mw -w mm mm mmm mm Fr. i) 'MIVCTCQV' Minil I SUIT miuiL in i vi uk LOCAL WEATHER REPORT. From 6 p. m.

Tuesday to 6 p. m. Wednesday. Furnished by H. W.

Peterson, United States special observer: Temperature at 6 a. 30 Temperature at 6 p. 60 Maximum for 24 hours 63 Minimum for 24 hours 26 Mean temperature 45.5 Barometric pressure at 6 a. 26 79 Barometric pressure at 6 p. 26.66 Precipitation None Wind Northwest State of weather Clear TEMPERATURES OVER COUNTRY.

Helena, April 6. Maximum and minimum temperatures and precipitation at the following cities during the 24 hours ended at 6 o'clock Wednesday night, reported here were: Max. Min. Free. Havre 60 2S Helena 55 30 Kalispell 52 2S Miles City 62 2S Calgary 20 Chicago 66 4S Los Angeles 6S 52 New York 62 Omaha 72 Portland 56 46 .24 St.

Paul-Minneapolis 46 "1 Salt Lake City 60 12 San Francisco 60 52 Seattle 42 Spokane 56 32 Williston -IS 2J Yellowstone Park IS 2S (Continued From Pane 1) ernment and I beg you to Inform your government to accept my kindest regards." MUSSOLINI SENDING PLANE. Rome, April 6. (-P) Premier Mussolini, replying to a request by Com. Francesco de Pinedo, has ordered the shipment to New York of an airplane, now in the service of the Italian air forces, to replace the commander's plane, the Santa Maria, which was destroyed by fire Wednesday at Roosevelt Dam, Ariz. The Stefano news agency, in announcing the buring of the plane and the request of Com.

de Pinedo for a new machine, said Wednesday night that it was thought the flight could be continued in the early part of May. MAKE EASY START. Hot Springs, X. April 6. (JF) Commander de Tinedo, Italian flyer, left Elephant Butte dam lake at 6:50 a.

Wednesday, for Roosevelt dam, Arizona. He took off on his first attempt, running only a short distance before the plane left the water. He started with the plane lightened 1.000 pounds by the removal of extra parts and excess luggage. He carried only 250 gallons of gasoline. Radiator trouble, believed caused by altitude, defeated the final attempt of Commander de Tinedo Tuesday afternoon to take off for Roosevelt dam.

After lightening his ship by the removal of about 700 pounds of luggage, spare parts and apparatus. Commander de Pinedo finally succeeded in raising from the water of the lake at 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon, on his hop to Phoenix. The departure of the flyer came a a surprise, although he had been expected to try to take off Tuesday afternoon, liefore returning to li's plane after dropping his baggage. De Pinedo said: "I'll make one more try." He had sacrificed half of the 500 gallons of gasoline in his tank, after working seven hours in his efforts to take off. In accordance with bis plans as anounced to tin Associated Press Monday night, 1 Pinedo headed west by south toward Doming.

The engine, as a result of an intensive morning trial and the altitude, overheated almost immediately. Satisfied, however, that his ship was in flying condition, the aviator returned to the dam to make a fresh start Wednesday morning. MISSING INDIAN HEIRESS BACK; DENIES VIOLENCE Muskogee, April Neharkcy, Indian lieires penred under mysterious more than a week ago. 6 -Millie i who disap-cii'iunistanrvs returned to Wednesday nighi. The girl registered at a local went Immediately to her room planation of her mysterious ah: available.

The girl disappeared from 1 here a week ago last lotel and No cx-nce was Iter home Fearing federal of-scareh for was taken that she had been kidnaped, ficers immediately began a her, on tin- theory that she away by persons having designs upon her $40D, estate. Later, the Neharkey girl said she left Muskogee to visit her brother In Tulsa, near here, I hat she went of her own accord and alone: that she was tint kidnaped, and that she did not elope. She said Indian officials hf-rc knew of her whereabouts at all times. She declined to give the name of her brother in Tulsa and the purpose of her visit there. Was Expected to -Die During Night; Religious Rites Held.

Belgrade, Jugo-Siavia, April 6. (J1 A Bucharest dispatch received by Politika at o'clock Wednesday night said that King Ferdinand of Rumania was expected to die during the night, and that ail last rtlitrious rites had been performed. Bucharest. Rumania. April 6.

(VF King Ferdinand's condition was extremely grave Wednesday morning, notwithstanding a slight rally which revived the hopes of an anxious country. The monarch, stricken with influenza several days ago. has been fully conscious. The semiofficial newspaper In-dreptarea says he was able to sign a number of documents and letters Tuesday. CAROL IN NEU1LLY.

Paris. April Former Crown Prince Carol of Rumania still was at Neuilly Wednesday, a waiting summons to the sickbed of his father. King Ferdinand, at Bucharest. The Faris Journal learns that he is T-einsr closely observed by a group of financiers specially interested in Rumanian petroleum. The newspapers say that the group has purchased two planes, ostensibly to aid Carol in getting to Rumania quickly should he desire to do so.

Visitors at Carol's Neuilly vilia have steadfastly refused to discuss his plans, and the Rumanian legation pleads ignorance of his affairs and intentions. It is understood, however, that the police guard at the villa was augmented at the special request of the legation. It is the opinion of some observers that Carol is arranging to set up some sort of organization with the object of regaining his rights to the throne which he renounced more than a year ago. They base their opinion on the fact that he has installed some office furniture in his villa. Much Construction Is In Prospect for Sidney This Season Sidney, April 6.

(Special) Every indication points to the fact that there will be many construction activities in this community during the coming year. Approximately worth of construction work is now outlined. This work will be divided as follows: On hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars will be spent by the United States reclamation service in construction of drainage ditches on the Lower Yellow, stone irrigation project, according to II A. Parker, project manager. Eighty-five thousand dollars will be stpent by Richland county in the building of a new courthouse at Sidney, according to H.

A. Miller, chairman of the board of county commissioners. Bids have been aQvertised and it is expected that work will be started on the courthouse early in May. Sixty thousand dollars willVbe spent fcy the state highway commission on 10 miles of road leading south from Sidney toward Glendive. The Armour Creamery company has lately announced that work will soon be started on a fine new 515,000 creamery that will be built in Sidney.

It announces that this creamery is being built for the purpose of handling local dairy products and also as a concentration point for this entire district. They also announce their plans for handling dressed poultry for this district. TIME OF TRAINS At Union Station NORTHERN PACIFIC Leave. For Seattle-Portland 11:48 pro 2 For St. Paul pm 2 For Seattle 11:20 am 4 For St.

Paul 41 For heatue pm 8:15 am 6:15 am 3:45 pm am Arrives .11:38 pm 6.55 pm am 188 For 'Jlendive 207 For ited Lodge 209 For Bndger iai For Butte 1 From Chicago 2 From Seattle-Portland 3 From Chicago 4 From beattie 5:20 am 6:30 am 42 From Portland 208 From Rtd Lodge pm 210 From Bridger uiot Sunday.) am 20 From Euue pm 1S7 From Giendive 2:30 pm Kapaije branch, Tuesday and Friday. hut. 1 and 2 are North Coast Limited. BURUINGTOT4 42 For Kansas City 44 For Kansas City 0 For Casper-Lenver Leavei 7:00 am 7:10 pm :30 am Arrives 9:00 pm 5.30 am 6.40 pm 41 From Kansas City 43 From Kansas City ii From Utiiver-Casper GREAT NORTHERN 3 For Great Faus-btattle Leaves 8 -5o a.u Arrivea 44 From Great Falls-Seattle 4:40 pm Trains 43 and 4 connect for Lewistowa ROUNDUP- 5T.2E, Exundup Stage leaves office, 2415 Montana avenue, a. for Roundup.

Stagf leaves Roundup for Eiliicga at 2 p. in. Proposes New Merger of Automobile Companies. New York, April 6. William C.

Durant Wednesday night announced the organization of Consolidated Motors, for the purposing of merging several automobile companies. He pledged his entire personal fortune to guarantee the financial responsibility of the companies producting the Star car, and withdrew from the directorates of several corporations, not identified with the automobile business. Announcement of his plans, contained in a half-page advertisement to be published in several papers Thursday morning over his signature contained the statement which he said three weeks ago would "startle the industry." The identity of the companies to be merged was not revealed except for the statement that "the new Star six has been selected as the nucleus around which Consolidated Motors, is being built, exactly as the Buick, in 190S was used as the nucleus and the keystone of the great fieneral Motors." Mr. Durant's plans contemplate setting aside for the benefit of Star dealers a considerable block of Durant Motors, stock purchased in the open market, the profits to be computed at the end of each year and distributed to dealers upon prearanged schedules and results obtained, without any money investment or obligation on the part of the dealer. Miles Woman Heads 13th Rebekah District Forsyth, April 6.

(Special) Seventy-five out-of-town delegates and guests attended the thirteenth annual meeting of Rebekah lodge. Thirteenth district, here Wednesday. All lodges In the district were represented with the exception of Richey. New officers for the year were elected as follows: Mrs. Anna B.

Chubbuck, Miles City, president; Mrs. Walsh, Glendive, vice president: Mrs. Pearl Maxwell, Ekalaka, secretary and treasurer. The next annual district meeting will be held in Ekalaka. The entertainment of visiting guests Included a luncheon served in the lodge hall at noon and a banquet at 6:30 In the evening at which plates were laid.

Miss Mignon Tadsen of Forsyth, outgoing district president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Mayine Henderson, vice president of the Rebekah assembly of Montana, was present at the meeting. MADDENED COWS ATTACK MEN. Klamath Falls, April C.

(iP) Maddened dairy cows and beef cattle, bitten by coyotes infected with rabies. have attacked employes of a 1.000-acre ranch. Fourteen cattle have died. H. M.

Anderson, the owner, said Wednesday. Mad coyotes, with foam dripping from their fangs, have been killed. Anderson's ranch is on the Williamson river, north of Chiloquin. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET. Plans for the "flower exchange" to be held Monday jointly by the Woman's club and the Garden club will be discussed at a meeting of the Garden club to be held at the Commercial club at o'clock tonight.

Talks will he given at the meeting on the cultivation of iris and peonies. Among the speakers will be Dr. Frank Bell, Mrs. D. W.

Urieve and Mrs C. W. Bow. n. 66 The smoked No bite Because (Continued From Page 1) .1 alternative routes wore suggested but several years ago residents cf Red Lodge revived the plan for a Red Lodge route.

Pr. J. C. Siegfriedt was a poineer in tho movement and started his Black and White trail, following much the same route, which he planned to build by popular subscription. The Beartooth Boosters of Red Lodge started the movement to secure a road in co-operation with the government two yea-s ago last December under the leadership of O.

II. P. Shelley. In May, 1925. the project had been sufficiently advanced that the forest service agreed to make a reconnaissance survey, which was made by B.

F. Kitt, assistant highway engineer, and F. E. Thieme, district engineer of the fore st service. At that time, the Red Lodge promoters believed that a serviceable road, such as is known as a forest maintenance road could be built fcr about $500,000 or even 'ess.

The engineers hewever brought in a report which recommended a standard highway and estimated the cost a' il. 144. 165, the figures in the recent bill. The standard highway calls for a grade of not more than 5 per cent and at least 30 feet wide and built to withstand fairly heavy traffic. In order to s.eure the proper grade, a distance of 6S.5 miles is required for the 55 miles of general distance between the two points.

At the first session of the Sixty-nin'li congress, a bill was presented by the Montana delegation calling for the use of unexpended monies from Montana quota of public road funds which were about to revert and would be used ether states, for the construction of the proposed road. This bill passed the senate but failed to pass the house. The promoters of the plan during the summe: set out to show the advantages of the proposed lov.te to the federal departmen heads and last fall were able to come before congress wiih the hearty support of the two interested departments foi the measure. During the fight for the bill, several delegations from Red Lodge and vicinity had gone to 'Washington to assist in getting serious considt ration of the plan Mr. Shelley especially has been in "Washington much of the time during sessions of congress and has worked persistently in its behalf and the present favorable outlook is largely due to his services.

The Billings Commercial club has co-operated with the 'Red Lodge people in their efforts throughout the fight for the highway. Reaches Many Fields. The value of the new federal highway reaches out into many fields. Economically, it will mean an outlet for Cooke City ores of copper, lead, silver and gold in a region whose development has been handicapped by the difficulty in getting the ore to market. It will also open up a great field of chrome deposits which are becoming increasingly valuable with the use of the product in making high grade steel for auto gears and other machine parts.

'With coal deposits at Red Lodge, the opening the road may mean the developing of a new smelting center at 'Red Lodge. From a scenic standpoint, there is little question, that the new route will outstrip any present entrance to the park in variety of attraction. Runn.ng for a distance of nearly 20 miles above timber-line and reaching an elevation of in, 600 feet, the route will give tourists a unique type of scenery which is ordinarily only seen by mountain climbers. Wonderful trout lakes and streams, high peaks, numerous glaciers, including several which contain grasshopper remains and many strange phenomena of the alpine districts will be unfolded before the traveler. The new route will undoubtedly bring many additional tourists to Billings and Red Lodge.

New Road's Route. The route which the new road will follow has been regarded for many years as a feasible highway project. The road from Red Lodge goes up the main fork of Rock creek with a good auto trail as far as Richel Lodge. From there the route will follow along the present horse trail by Hellroaring basin and Tin Can camp. The climb up to the plateau is made by a series of switchbacks, leaving Rock creek between 'Wyoming and Chain creeks and the top about two miles east of the- present Slide Rock trail.

The road will then follow on top of the plateau in the same general westerly direction as the present trail to Beartooth lake. From the lak-? the road will descend to the Clark's Fork, about two mile. from Nordquist ranch and will then follow the present auto trail up the Clark' Fork and across the Soda Butte divide to Cooke City. Most of the road is in the Beartooth and Shoshone forests. Baker Voters Rename Two to City Council Baker, April 6.

CSpeciaD At the school election here Christopher and Corbitt were elected for the three-year term as trustees and- Ed P. O'Brien for the one-year term. IX. S. Corbett and Albert Couser were re-elected, the first as marshal and the second as alderman and the Baker city officers now stand as follows: Emil Rovey.

mayor; II. S. Proctor. L. F.

Brucgeman, Ora Blanchard and Albert Couser, as aldermen, and L. E. Rushton, treasurer, with H. S. Corbett, city marshal, and L.

W. Busch, police judge. Carl Pieissner is city clerk. The council is now wrestling with a proposition from the Gas Products company looking to the installation of a second gas plant with a vitw to securing th5 people reduced rates for fuel gas. HOPPER FLORAL SHOP 104 N.

Brooway. Pnone 6851 JOB PRINTING GAZETTBi PRINTING COMPANY Cor. 27Th ann Montana Avtt Phnn. 1ftl NEWSPAPERS THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Cor27th and Montana Ave. Phone 1701 OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS HuOSE OPTICAL CO.

2813 First Ave. North Phone UOi A C. JOHNSON Z'12 Firet Ave. North. Phone S780 PIANO TUNING J.

G. BATES Phone Postoffice Box 331 "ANO TUNLNi LKAVK OKOERjj AT 1101 TYPEWRITERS, AND Rcrono. Peterson Typewriter Exchange. Royal typewriters Ail makes repaired 201 Hart-Albm PAPER HANGING AND DECORATOR CeJiJjjmojiJ 27th PLUMBERS AND HEATERS BtKRIMAN JVC! 3015 Montana Ave. Ph'0-ne C.

C. TOOKER TRANSFER AND STORAGC BAKER TRANSFER- STO KA Err UNDERTAKERS SETTERS REV FUN EH AlTHoy Geo F. Set-ergT-en, nay and Ph.r.e moval of 22 Russians and about 50 Chinese, described as agitators, from the embassy compound, and the detention of the Americans, were conducted by representatives of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war lord is commander of the northern forces defending Peking. The raid was still in progress Wednesday night, with the search of various buildings within the embassy compound. The soviet embassy proper had not been entered Wednesday night, but it was stated that the soviet authorities regarded the premises raided as part of the embassy.

The Americans detained in an entirely separate incident were Mrs. Mildred Mitchell, formerly of San Francisco and Honolulu, and Wilbur Rurton, both of whom are connected with publications which have been accused of hostility to the northern cause. It Is believed that the Americans will b'e allowed to leave Peking shortly. STRIKE AGAINST YANKEES. Shanghai, April 6.

While foreigners Wednesday continued their exodus from the Cantonese controlled sections of China, and from the northern districts into which the Cantonese are threatening to extend their power, agitation definitely against Americans was reported to have broken out at Changsha, capital of the Province of Hunan in southern China. The agitation has taken the form of a strike and boycott, of American goods, both going into effect at noon Monday. Messages from Changsha, which recently I became the center of anti-foreign aglta-j tion, say that the American consul there has gone aboard the I'nited States gun-; boat I'alos on the Siang river. The labor and anti-foreign a i a tions in Changsha have resulted in the general evacuation of foreigners from Hunan which will be completed shortly. PLOT DISCOVERED.

London, April 6. JP The Westminster Gazette says Wednesday that it is learned from well informed circles in close touch with Chinese-Russian affairs, that the action of the Peking authorities in raiding soviet buildings Wednesday morning was due to the discovery of a plot against the Peking government, hatched under soviet auspices. MARINES SAIL TODAY. San Diego, April 6. 0P An echo of the war cry that rang through the streets of San Diego exactly 10 years ago rose again Wednesday in the base here as 1,500 "leathernecks" stowed the last of their gear aboard the transport Henderson and made ready to sail for Chtna.

Her decks cluttered with 75 mm. guns and other equipment, lashed down for the 22-day trip to Shanghai, the Henderson awaited only the embarkation of the last 1,000 men. The first group, 500 men, went aboard late Tuesday. The transport expects to turn westward early Thursday morning. Working at top speed, detachments of sea soldiers expected to have the last of 10 train loads of troops, ammunition and supplies aboard before midnight.

Kxcept for the playing of "Semper Fidelis" and "The Star Spangled Banner," the official good-byes have been said. Wednesday was given to wives, sweet hearts and friends. But the marine base will still have its marines after the Henderson leaves. An- other regiment is being mobilized under command of Col. Henry Davis to stand by here for possible foreign service.

1 THOMPSON TO (Continued From Page 1) Mr. Thompson. My husband is not a loser. He never has lost anything." Mayor Dever's "heel of Achilles," as i one political observer phrased it was his rugged policy concerning Yolstead act enforcement, although personally, he is a foe of the dry legislation. Thompson indicated that he did not favor as sharp interpretation of the prohibition laws as Dover.

One of his campaign utterances was directed at "policemen who fan mat- trecHAtt' for ninta nnrl frilf iiantrips for nome orew ana nip iiasns. i Mavor-PWt Th rbi.f ecufive for two termSi 1915.23. He was not a candidate when Dever was elected. The new mayor will take office as soon as the official canvass of the votes is completed probably within 10 days. Thompson ran strong on the north and west sides, and carried the "gold coast" area, but Dever had a lead in the south side, "silk stocking" territory of Hyde park, a Republican stronghold.

Dever received the returns at home and when his defeat was certain said: "I am per'ectly satisfied now, that the people have made their choice. I made the best fight possible under the circumstances, and I hope that all is well with this fine city." Thompson's formal statement was a reiteration that he stands "today where 1 have always stood, where I stood when they called me Kaiser Bill; and I will stand there until I die, upholding the principles laid down by George Washington." Sheriff Is Elected Trustee at Circle Circle, April 6. (Special) The school election held here Saturday resulted in the election of Floyd Davis, sheriff, to serve three years, ilis opponent was V. N. Hamman.

attorney. Both are popular and a large vote was cast. Since the election the question as to the disqualification of Mr. Davis has been raised, because of his already holding an elective office. If he falls to qualify, it will then devolve upon the county superintendent of schools to appoint a trustee.

Same Trice for over 5Sijears 2525 USE LESS THAN OF HIGHER PRICED BRANDS Why Pay War Prices? THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS I I i Reed Attacks Lowden During Questioning of Plaintiff. Detroit, April 6. Sidelights held the interest Wednesday in Aaron Sapiro's $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford, as the eighth day of cross-examination labored through the routine of ascertaining from Sapiro the names of farmers co-operatives with which he had been affiliated and the fees he received. There was criticism of a Republican presidential possibility by one from the Democratic ranks when Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, chief of the Ford counsel, assailed Frank O.

Lowden, former governor of Illinois, as a "capitalist," and as "the son-in-law of Pullman of the Pullman Car the stern rebukes from the court, and a renewed assertion by Senator Reed that Sapiro accepted employment by two bodies and played them against each other for his personal gain. For the second time since the trial started. Sapiro testified specifically that the alleged libelous articles printed in Ford's Dearborn Independent, caused him to lose a job and the income it had netted by pointing out the fact he is a Jew and seeking to connect him with an international Jewish conspiracy to control agricultural products. At adjournment the opposing attorneys had instructions from Federal Judge M. Raymond to select a representative each to go over journals, ledgers, and other volum of the bookkeepers craft and agree upon a set of figures that could be submitted as evidence rather than have Senator Reed spend further days in an effort to draw them from Sapiro.

Lowden's name came into the case when Senator Reed, in asking for a list of national organizations Sapiro had represented mentioned the Xational Wheat Growers advisory committee, formed at Chicago in September 1923, at a meeting called by Judge R. W. Bingham, of Louisville. Ky. (Continued From Page 1) Rawlins morgue.

Coroner Pickett is uncertain whether parts of charred bodies will reveal additional deaths, but he believes the check is complete. Turpin was the only unmarried man among the victims. All dependents will benefit under the Wyoming workmen's compensation act to the extent of between $75,000 and $100,000. The town of Parco was started with the construction of a $10,000,000 refinery there by the Producers Refiners, in 1922. Today it has a population of approximately 700.

It was made to order and is a thoroughly modern community, with a bank, church, school, two garages, a lumber yard, laundry and several stores and restaurants. All carpenters available from both Parco and Rawlins were at work Wednesday boarding up windows broken by the explosion. No looting was reported, either in the homes or at the plant. It is anticipated that the Inquest will be held Thursday morning, although no definite time has been set. Individual funerals will be held instead of a general public burial, it is planned.

H. O. Eby, reported missing early Wednesday, was found to be uninjured Dodd and Sherman were trapped at the top of the 90-foot tower, where they were at work, when the explosion occurred. The fire enveloped the men and Sherman jumped. He shot through the flames and landed in the blazing furnace at the foot of the tower.

Only his head and shoulders were found. Dodd remained on the tower clinging to his perch as the flames enwrapped him. The steel tower was white hot as the still and tanks beneath him burned. His body was found burned to a crisp when the tower cooled sufficiently to permit rescuers to mount it. The evnlosion occurred hetorA resident had arisen and many were aroused from their slumbers by the detonation.

Every- one seemeu to Know mat. il was mi e.v plosion at the refinery and in a few minutes townspeople were rushing to the aid of those trapped in the refinery. Among the first to arrive were the wives and others of the families of men who were at work. GOVERNOR OFFERS AID. Parco, April 6.

Gov. Frank C. Emerson. Wednesday, offered his assistance and sympathy to the residents of Parco in a telegram to It. E.

Wertz, superintendent of the Producers Refiners corporation. "My sincere sympathy goes out to I'arco and all effected by the tragedy of this morning," he said. "I stand ready to offer any assistance that may be of avail and within my power." TOWN YEAR OLD. Denver, April 6. OrP) Parco, the scene of a refinery explosion early Wednesday, with a heavy loss of life, is a one-man "mad town.

Officially opened a year ago August, Parco is a monument to Frank E. Kistler, founder of the Producers Refiners corporation, now a subsidiary company of the Prairie Oil Gas company. Parco was built entirely by Kistler after the location of the refinery there. The refinery is one of the largest In this section of the country. Typically a company town, Parco differs from the average mining or oil camp in that it is a Bmall city of permanent and modern business houses and dwellings.

Built primarily a community for the employes of the refinery, the town since its opening has continued to grow until now it is one of the thriving communities of Wyoming. Erected on the lines of a Spanish city, the architecture of all of the permanent improvements and the homes follow 'this form of construction, nearly all of the buildings being finished In a yellow rough cement. Since the building of Parco, Kistler has withdrawn from the affairs of the Producers Refiners corporation. The active management of the refinery and the affairs of the town are in the hands of the Prairie company. UNEARTH BIG STILL.

Butte, April 6. (JPi Chief of Police Jere J. Murphy and Federal Agent Ben Holter Wednesday afternoon. In the mountains south of Butte, unearthed a stlil of a value estimated at 13,000. The officers arrested Dennis Osborne in connection with their find and seized 18 gallons of whisky and 12 SO-gallon barrels of mash.

HOW DO YOU FEEL ON ARISING? Very likely your kidneys control your answer. It in glorious to awake with a lively, healthy, energetic body. It is miserable to drag an aching, tired, weary Ixidy from a sleepless, restless bed. Foley Pills, a do.rtti. stimulant for the kidneys, eonstac.tly used over '7i years, are a reliable valuable rm-db'ine that a'-tion of kidneys ae, no harm-f ireredtent.

guaranteed, Piila di-jr-ti- A4rtjse PARGO OIL Weather Conditions. Low pressure extends southeast from British Columbia and Alberta to Colorado. Pressures are high east of Montana and Saskatchewan. Temperatures were higher over the northern Rockies and plains and slightly lower over western Washington. The weather was generally fair with a trace of rain reported from Montana and rain along the Pacific-coast.

Petitions Ask License For Vida Radio Station Circle. April 6. (Special) Petitions are being circulated asking the federal radio commission to grant a new license and continue Kili'X, at Yida. McCone county, eastern Montana's only radio transmitting station. Eil and Paul Krehsbaeh, brothers, and bankers, have during the last few years spent considerable money ami a great amount of time in keeping the local station in operation.

Programs are given from the studio at Yida, also by remote control from Wolf Point, cory Sunday afternoon, including religious services. SEEK CHANGE IN HIGHWAY. Deer Lodge, April 6. A'i Commissioners, of Lewis and Clark, and Powell counties met here and indorsed a proposed change in the routing of a federal highway as "raid out by the state highway commission. These commissioners would have the road go through Avon, Helm-ville and Ovando to Missoula instead of from Great Falls to Augusta over the Cadotte pass, through Lincoln and Ovando and them to Missoula.

End Oily, Sallow Skin A little Caloiilte powder sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face ach night ends shiny, oily puts new life Intu sallow skin, and cleans the pores of all dust, dirt and prevents blackheads. It makes the skin fee', refreshed and bright, so you will enjoy a good night's rest. Advertisement. 99 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY finest cigarette you ever harshness, not a bit of of an extra process AttOLi FN i A I ROWLAND, THoMAs CO. Certified Public Accountants 408 Stapleton Bidg.

Phone 64U HAROLD B. GUUFREY PCBLIC ACCOUNTANT tl2 Securities Bidg. Phone 12 AUCTIONEERS CLiLifc -N. Phone 4743. Route 2.

Box A. Billings W. B. LIN DELL 20 S. 4-14 BUILDING MATERIAL FKoMBEK'j PkEcoLD BrtiLK CO.

L. A. Nutiintf, Geii. ilgr. Laurel, Te.

22t CARPENTERS. 1. L. BKuoiuj, ULNEKAL V. OKK tzuo.

113 N. 24th. CHIROPODIST. ERNEST L. ivuBEKTS Phone 6S47.

Lib Electric Bid. Phone 130 CLEANERS AND DYERS Ai! ERIC AN DH1' CLEANERS J003 Mont. Ave. Brown, ilr. Pn.jzie 6117 CORSETI RE liYFATIA CORNETS.

PUONE iili DANCING SCHOOL HARRIET isHiTH Formerly MJ Harriet Myers Lis Ave. Pnone 1171 DENTISTS THE MOL EKN l'ENTISTS Cor. Broadway and Montana Ave. Entrnce Montana, At. 1 hone 2537' FWE NS UP PETY ONDS 1 PELL 4.

CO. t-J B.e I'bcne 14J I It's toasted Your Throat Protection 1 iMbessBsZ-L' -ZrZL.