The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 6

City News Weather for Montana; Occasional Friday; colder cast portion; Saturday probably fair. Hourly temperatures for the 24 hours ending at p. March 4th. 7 p. rn 11' 7 a.

in 31 p. rn 42 a. in 34 9 p. 0 a. in 37 10 i.

37 10 a. m. 41 11 p. 36 11 a. 45 12 midnight.

..37 12 noon IT, 1 a. p. 46 2 a. 3C 3 a. n) 35 4 a.

34 5 a. 34 6 a. 34 1 p. m. 2 p.

in. p. m. 4 m. 5 P.

m. p. m. 47 44 37 3G High 411 Low .31 Dry. Wet.

R.H. 6:00 a. 34.3 30.0 .63 12:30 p. 46.4 36.3 6:00 p. 36.0 32.1 .69 Precipitation (24 hours) 0 TcmpeTatcrrx at Other Cities.

High. Close. Boston 30 22 Calgary 40 30 Chicago 22 IS Edmonton 30 22 Havre 42 26 Kalispell 4t; 30 Miles City 62 30 New York 20 St Paul-Minnt. 22 IS Salt Lake City 5C 38 San Diego 66 58 Seattle 50 42 Sheridan 24 WllHston 36 is THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1926. PURPOSE TO OPEN FLATHEAD LAKE TO COMMERCIAL FISHING TWO YEARS.

LOW COST City 26c aner efto lervtce. Tnicki sec. Phone 14. Dr. Cart, dentist, 801 Power Mock.

Marcelling. P. Mil. Mrs. Ryan, nr.

P.O. Dressmaking. Granite Blk. Mrs. Gros- fleld.

Wanted carpenter and repair work, or any kind of work. Phone I05-W. 100 South Main. Licensed to "Wed--Harold J. Rahilly, Billings, and Grace Eleanor Gardner, Billings.

Frank P. Wil- louchby, Butte, and Bertha Templeton, Anaconda. Phone S3SO-1V--Dry wood and all kinds truck work. Marcelling, 75c: shampooing bobbed 50c. McKlaney'B.

Phone 1598. Genuine Ford and Chevrolet parts. Nllati HawSes. Phone Thompson Makes Bail--Guy Thompson, of East Helena, charged with violating- the Volstead act, made ball of $300 before U. S.

Commissioner Julius Brass, yesterday, and was released from custody. Indians Help Sein the From St. a a Which Are Taken to Later to Be Taken to Flathead Lake for Planting. The state fish and game department has just completed the taking of 6,000,000 Great Lakes whitefish eggs from St. Mary's lake in Glacier National park to the Somers fish hatchery, according to C.

A. Jakways, superintendent of fish hatch- cries. The transfer of the eggs from the lake to the hatchery was done at a cost of 14 cents per thousand, according to the official and this is said to be the lowest transfer cost yet made by the department. The eggs were taken from St. Mary's with the co-operation of the park officials.

Indians were used in the seining of the lake. When the eggs are hatched the fish will be planted in Flathead hkc where it is expected commercial fishing will be done on a considerable scale within two or three years. Under the law state fish and game commission may open the lake for commercial fishing of whitefish This has been done in the past and has proved successful. The number in the lake is not sufficient to do commercial fishing on a large scale it is said, but after the next hatching is planted it is expected the commercial fishing will be done on a much larger scale. In May, 1922.

the state department planted 3,000,000 Great Lakes whitefish in the Flathead lake and tests made last summer showed the experiment to be a success. A novelty dance contest will be featured on the entertainment program at the D. A. carnival this evening, in the former Golden Rule store building on Main street, near Broadway. Voval solos by Helena "singers will also be on the program and a black face orchestra will enliven the carnival.

Walter Lapiere won the harmonica contest night, Oliver Schmidt was awarded second place. The old fiddlers' contest will be held Saturday, the closing night. A large crowd was present for the opening of the carnival last night. The doors are open for free admission every afternoon until 6 o'clock. After that hour 10 cents will be charged.

Articles made by war veterans at the fort hospital are on sale at the carnival, also novelties of various kinds. Gives Riches OF HILT SETTLER Sir Henry Lunn, British capitalist and, churchman, has turned virtually all his immense fortune of many millions to the Lunn Foundation which is to use the money for promotion of church unity and International peace. Multlgraph and public stenographic Work at Helena Business College. Call or phone 253. cleaning- and pressing Phone 4.

Opp. P. O. Wa call tor und deliver. Quality work only.

New, unique fceauty jarlor. The Powder Puff, 31 South Main. fF.one for appointment. Dr. Copcnhaver has removed his offices to second floor Union bank building.

Evelyn AVhltdl--Lecture tonight at Edison hall atj o'clock. "Psyco Analysis," as seen the Mystic. Hoyal camp of Royal Neighbors -will be visited at a meeting this evening in the Eagles' hall, by Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Heath, state supervisor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Triplelt, of Missoula, the district deputy.

MlWftjB--Information of tho -whereabouts of TV. D. Bell, of Cleveland, Ohio, World -war veteran, who is missing-, is desired by the Veterans' bureau for his mother. Bell is 3S years of age, five feet, eight Inches tall, brown hair and blue cyei. BfJE HST The article prepared by I.

M. Branjord, register of state lands for the state of Montana is being printed throughout the east in financial papers. "Amortization Mortgages and Bonds" is the subject upon which Mr. Brandjord writes, and week before last it was published' in the Commercial West, the leading financial paper of the middle states. The paper is published at Minneapolis.

Last week "The Bond Buyer," a financial magazine of Wall Street, carried the article. The funeral of Lewis C. Anthony, one of the early settlers at Virginia City and later in Helena, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in Flaherty and KolUer's chapel, the Rev. James F. McNamee, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating.

Burial will be in the family lot in Benton Avenue cemetery. The pallbearers will Tje: It. P. Wood, John B. Carlson, Harry Brockway, James E.

Keys, Herbert Cram, George Merrill and Michael Geary. Mr. Anthony was born at Sparta, July 31, 1845. With his parents and other members of the family he left St. Joseph, on May 10, 1864, for the west.

They were a part of the historic Bullard and Woods train across the plains. They arrived at Virginia City on October 10, 1S64. Alter wintering on the Gallatin they came to Helena In the spring: of 1S65. Mr. Anthony freighted between Fort Benton and Salt Lake City in the early days.

He was an experienced miller, and opened the first flour mill in this section. He was later a partner of Sanford, and Evans in the milling business. He was in the feed and grocery business until failing health forced his retirement from business. Mr. Anthony was married to Bettio G.

Duff in Helena on July 31, 187S. His father was a district juilge in Missouri prior to his departure for Montana, Both his father and mother are buried here. Silver Ten--Girls of Mrs. Xed Goza's Sunday school class of St. Peter's church will be hostesses at a silver tea In the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam D. Goza, 440 Lawrence street, Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. The proceeds will bo turned Into the Easter fund of the class. Deputized--James Harrington, Arthur Aamot, A.

D. Floyd, Joseph Turk and Charles Rose, veterans of the World war, were deputized as special officers by Sheriff Barnes yesterday, for duty at the D. A. V. carnival for the three days ending tomorrow night.

Funeral nt Towimcna--The funeral of J. Perkins Murphy, who died here "Wednesday evening, will be held this afternoon at 2 in Townsend. Accompanied by his widow and other relatives, the body will be shipped to Townsend this morning-. Opp and Conrad are In charge of arrangements here. Judgment by Default--Judgment in the sum of by default, was rendered yesterday in the district court by Judge TV.

H. Poorman, in favor of the Helena Adjustment plaintiff against the Malta tight and Power company. The plaintiff's suit was on claims assigned by Attorneys Spaulding: and McConnell for legal services rendered the defendant. Men as well as women are included in the invitation to attend the formal opening of the new Florence Critten- dcn home, on Jefferson street, this afternoon and evening, according to announcement made yesterday by the matron, Mrs. Lena Cullum.

The hours for visitors today are from 2:30 to o'clock in the afternoon, and from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening. Appeal of Ira S. Harboldt from a judgment against him in the case of Harboldt against William Hensen in Elaine county is dismissed in an order of the state supremo court made yesterday. The opinion the court is written by Chief Justice L. L.

Callaway and holds that an attachment may not Issue upon a cause of action which has ripened into Judgment. The court says plaintiff may not be permitted to maintain a Judgment and at tlie same time issue out a writ or attachment on the cause of action upon which the Judgment is bases. To Those of You are only satisfied with the very finest of clothes we have ready for your approval one of the most complete lines of imported Suitings that it lias ever been our pleasure to show. The finest mills of Scotland, Ireland, England and Saxony are represented. They are priced at $47.50, $50, $55, $60 and up to The estate of Miss Adcliza Morton Murphy, daughter of the late J.

T. Murphy of Helena, is bequeathed to her sister, Mrs. Frances Doni- phon Tait of Pasadena, as revealed by her will, dated March 18, 1916, filed yesterday in probate court by Attorney T. B. Weir.

Mrs. Tait and her husband, William B. Tait, and A. L. Smith of Helena, arc nominated administrators of the will.

Petition for letters of administration will be filed within the next few days. The value and composition of the estate will be shown. Miss Murphy died several weeks ago at Monte Carlo, where she was stopping on a world tour. As her death was caused by cerebral meningitis a communicable disease, European health authorities will not permit removal of her body until a year after her death. GRAY GUILTY OF MOONSHINE CHARGE--SASS' PLEA PENDING Sentence to imprisonment in the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge will be imposed upon Jay Welch, convicted of murder in the second degree Jn the John Billstam case, by Judge W.

H. Poorman, in the district court next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Deputy County Attorney A. P. Heywood said yesterday "that the murder charge against George Sass, who was the state's chief witness in the trials of Welch and Frank Gray, will not be prosecuted.

A charge of violating the prohibition law is still pending against Sass, who has not yet pleaded. Frank Gray, acquitted by the jury in his trial Wednesday night, entered a plea of guilty yesterday to violating the prohibition law. Judgment will be pronounced by- Judge W. H. Poorman tomorrow morning at 10.

Needs for more room and better facilities for the increased 'enrollment in the Helena High school, and possible ways and means for effecting the improvements, were discussed at a meeting of the High School Parent-Teacher circle last night in the assembly room. The meeting apparently was not meant in any sense to launch a new building campaign. Legal Aspects Outlined. Attorney E. M.

Hall discussed the legal aspects of financing. "It is about time," said he, "for those furnishing the 'raw material" to cooperate i those who are working inside the machine in solving their problems." He referred to the cramped conditions in the building, originally intended to house 300 pupils and now accommodating 600. The building is well built, said Mr. Hall, but certain of its facilities arc antiquated. Lockers are needed, and a rearrangement of the toilets.

Helena, he said, is taking its place as an educational town, and the High school in a sense is a preparatory school. Mr. Hall believes that a bond proposition for a new building would not carry at this time. On the other hand, he is confident that the district taxpayers would readily vote sufficient money to finance an addition for assembly purposes and a rearrangement of the interior of the present building. The assessed valuation in this district in 1925 was $24,524,800.

Three per cent of that sum is $735,744. the limit of bonded indebtedness as fixed by the constitution. The present bonded indebtedness is $545,900. Another Way Out There a way, however, said Mr. Hall, by which the trustees are authorized by statute, to submit the question of an additional levy for maintenance of the schools or of the additional levy is not limited by statute.

The Fly in the Ointment It should be kept in mind, said Mr. that there will be submitted to the voters in the state elections next fall, a law authorising the legislature to provide for a 5- niill levy each year for 20 years on all taxable property in the state for the maintenance of elementary and high schools. It is also provided that if that proposition is adopted, no school trustees shall fix, after July 1, 1927, a special levy for maintenance of schools in excess of 6 mills--the limit now is 10 mills--without first submitting the question to a vote of the taxpayers, and the taxpayers may not by a vote authorize a levy in excess of 20 mills. "In such said Mr. Hall, "it is problematica as to whether the portion of this general 5 mill levy the legislature would allow to districts of the first and second class, would give them as much money for the maintenance of their schools as they now receive from the special 10-mill which they make without a vote of the taxpayers." District's JTlnances, C.

A. Bernier, a member of the district board, made a report on the district's finances, based on the balance sheet of June 30, 1S25, the total footings of which were 033.OS. A statements on the present net bonded indebtedness thows bonds outstanding of $301,900 the farthest maturity date being- January, 1947-- i issue of Januarj-, 1922. The revenues for the stated fiscal year were from the follgwing- sources: State apportionment, six- mill county tax, three-mill county high school tax, 10- mill district general fund, mills for interest and sinking fund, miscellaneous-transfers from other districts, inhcr- 1Y ITHESPLITf Suit -was filed yesterday in distrjc court by Flathead county, agains Lake county, for judgment of $71,387.01, alleged due and unpaid, anc representing the new county's pro portion of the indebtedness agains Flathead at the time Lake county was created. F.

D. Lingenfelter, county attorney of Flathead, is prosecuting the suit. for or repairs or for newi' a oil royalties and license tax buildings, irrespective of the constitutional bond limit. The question shall be submitted at a regular or special election, to be participated la TM i should be i without delay remedy taxpaymg freeholders I facim the g5chool he majority vote is favor of the) a i He thought it could be levy, i i cert.iied to the county at a considerably less cost than and sale of property, $3,793.76. iCost of Ilcpnlrx.

Frank II. Jolmson was of tho, opinion that something' should commissioners for other district taxes. Attorney General L. A. Foot was unable to be at his i yestcrday on account of illness.

Mr. Foot has not been feeling well for several days. His condition is said not to be serious, and it is expected he will be out again in a day or two. R. F.

McLaren, assistant secretary of the Montana railroad commission, will leave next week for Olympia, where he will visit the office of the department of public works of the state of Washington and confer with the head the division which has to do with the operation of the motor transportation laws of that state. Permission for Mr. McLaren to make the Washington trip was granted by the board of examiners upon the representation that the motor transportation law of this state is similar to the one in Washington, which has been in operation a much longer period and under which many of the difficulties occtiriog here have been ironed out in a state. During the past year motor transportation law in this state has teen operated under difficulties by reason of the newness of the law, and the conditions, and the state board of railroad commissioners is desirous of getting all the first-hand information possible regarding the operation of similar laws in other states. TIE ttTY PERSONALS Every Garment Tailored to Your Order.

Topcoats ready to put op, Priced from $25. A. R. Reeves Is an arrival in the city from Butte. George D.

Dounsborj-, of Butte, is visiting in tho city. George Rcinlg- is an arrival in Helena from Belgrade. Dr. H. L.

Koliler is hore on business from Three Forks. Mr. and Mrs. P. F.

Doherty, of Butte, are visitors in Helena. Thos. Taylor, of Lcwistown, is a business visitor in Helena, Mrs. J. H.

Wolfe, of White Sulphur Springs, is a visitor in Helena. 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Taylor, of Sweet Grass are among the visitors in Ilel- efia. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Taylor, of Augusta, are guests at the Placer hotel. Harry C. Nelson, of Pocatcllo, Idaho, is visiting his brother, Arthur B. Nelson, of this Frank Johnson, secretary of the Hover Investment company, left yesterday for Spokane," Wash. Deeds.

Republican Land company to illcs Eckcrson of Ricbcling for $1,181.,30. covering southeast 1-4 and north 1-2 of southeast 1-4 of section township 19, range 4. Jay Hanky, a pre-lcgal student and member of the 1925 Mount Si. Charles football team, was called to Buttc yesterday by the death of his brother, Michael. Mr.

Hanlcy is the recipient of much heartfelt sympathy from the entire student-body and faculty, as this is the second death to occur in his family within the past few months. While visiting his parents for the Christmas holiday, his vacation was saddened by the death of his father. Dr. and Mrs. E.

M. Cans, of Judith Gap, arrived in Helena yesterday. They arc visiting their sons, Paul and Edward, of Mount St. Charles college. levying with $20,000.

It was voted that the presi- The amount dent of the circle, Jlrs. L. M. Thayer, appoint a committee to investigate and report on the question of cost. No vote or other action taken on the question of a new building or other arrangement to relieve the present crowded condition.

Mrs. I. w. Choate, chairman of the program committee, presided. The musical numbers were a piano selection by Miss Helen Copenhaver, violin numbers by Miss Ethel Keinig, accompanied by Miss Copenhaver, and vocal selections by Miss Bonnie Williams, accompanied by Miss Evo- Ij JCuchn.

LETTER HUME TDK Si ELECTED Mirk Austin, field i a i of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, i amvc this i i i Buttc, for an inspection of prospective sugar beet acreage i year in Helena alley. Mr. A i i be met al the train by Scciclary Fcrgiibon of the Commercial club and taken to It is expected probable a Mr. Austin i be a to make contracts for sugar beet acreage for the Chinook faotory. Branch No.

220 of the National Association of Letter Carriers met at a turkey dinner last evening at the Eddy cafe, and elected officers as follows: President, Charles Burgess; vice- president, Clyde V. Eschen; secretary-treasurer, W. R. Burroughs; scrgeant-at-arms, Edwin Meyer. Clifford Wilmcr, C.

G. Filscn' and jacob Dierr were elected representatives of the carriers on the welfare council at. the postoffice. This council consists of seven members ---three carriers, clerks ant one supervisory official, and meets monthly. Future meetings will be held 01 the third Wednesday of each inontl' at homes of the members.

Oscar Weggcnman, superintend cut of mails, was a guc.st at the dinner. A large cake, sent wit' the i of Poftmasler Kirby Iloon, decorated the center of il.e table. Taylor Case is Engaging Film Stars (Continued from mand cares to get in touch with him, he will be very glad to talk to her. As to whether he will ask her to see him, I cannot state. As to Sands "Also it would be impossible to give out any information as to reports that we have a clue to the whereabouts of Edward Sands, Mr.

Taylor's former valet. Really we can give out no more definite information at this time." Neither Mr. Keycs nor Mr. Davis would give any details of the former's conversation with Miss Minter. Cfll FUG IT BE ID flT C.

C. Davis, custodian at the state house has sent a flag formerly used at the capital to Ray McAllister, former Montanan, at Long Beach, for use at the Montana picnic is to be held there soon. Mr. Davis not only sent the flag, but a letter with some very pertinent comment about the Montana weather, which will be good reading in California. The letter follows: "Mr.

Ray McAllister, "Long Beach, California. "Dear Mr. McAllister: "Your request for a flag to fise at your Montana picnic reached me through the governor. "The flag I am sending you is built to stand the blasts of storm and weather or the hail of shot and shell on land and sea in any part of the globe. ''However, this flag has only been used on the flag-pole on the capital grounds in Helena for the past 90 days.

And permit me to add, no flag was ever unfurled to a softer sun or a more gentle breeze. In fact, it has been 430 days since i thermometer registered zero in Helena. "I think I may say everybody at the capital wishes you a very successful Montana picnic. ''Yours very truly, C. DAVIS." A "Longview, Washington," pro- gram will be broadcast by tht' reat Northern railroad from -Gold Medal station, WCCO, St.

Paul, oc the evening of March 12, beginning at 10 o'clock. The program -will be as follows: Radio Program Mrs. F. L. Paetzold, soloist, wife of F.

L. Paetzold, secretary-treasurer of the Great Northern. Great Northern Male quartette. John H. Boyd, tenor, comptroller of the Great Northern.

Great Northern Girls' quartette. MJSS Ethel Tamborino, id Miss Mary Alicia Brown, accompanist, Great Northern railroad. E. F. Flynn, assistant to vice- president and general counsel, will give an ad'dress on Longview.

OFICEKIT Si TO BE INS! Deputy Sheriffs Gough and Howard went to Lincoln yesterday, in responds to report that a man there lad gone violently insane and was others with bodily harm. The man's name was not given in the report. The officers will return with their man some time today. THOMLUTUP A recording thermomentcr has been installed by the Montana Trust and Savings bank. The outside tem- pcrdture is recorded hourly on a pa- icr record for a week.

The tempeia- urc readings are then filed away for uture" reference respecting weather conditions. Readings can be made by passers-by through one of the windows of the bank. The thermometer's accuracy is by the makers of the de- The world's record for archery still 310 yards, made by an Eng- ishman in 1897. Members of the N. L.

N. club, the' boys' boarding club of Intcrmountain college, enjoyed a huge treat last night in the preliminary initiation exercises of two new members, John Cave and Ray Hawlcy. Dressed as a blind and deaf couple, the boys paraded Sixth avenue and Main street from 8:30 to 9 o'clock, apparently begging alms. As a feature of the initiaticn the aspirants were compelled to measure the width of the street as the penalty for their failure as alms seekers. The initiation finals will be held in the club rooms, where tha hoys will be formally ushered into the clu'i.

An elaborate and impressive ceremony has been prepared for the occasion. Out in Cold When you arc suffering with ihcii- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.

In three minutes it warms the sore spot- through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion--and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, SOLDIER MUST DIE.

Washington, March case of Lieut. John S. Thompson under death sentence in the i i pines, is closed so far ns President Coolidgc is concerned. lie has i down a appeal tor executive clemency made by the condemned man's father, tile Rev. T.

i Thompson, a Presbyterian i i of Far 'Rockaway, N. Y. HEART CAUSES I ATHLETE TO BEG OFF Golden, March (JP) "Rut'' Volk, who has been in of athletic activities at Colorado School of Mines more a any man since "Big Ed" Mc- Glonc grapped his sheepskin and departed for western copper fields, is i from a weak heart. The terrible tax of football, basketball, wrestling and boxing, besides study, is inflicting tangible penalties on the redoubtable Volk. It was announced here tonitrht a Vnlk would not enter the heavyweight wrestling finals of the Rocky Mountain conference tour- a at Boulder Saturday night.

Physicians advised the match in one night would prove too great a strain. Pasadena. March I Santiago Zorilla, bantamweight of Panama, won a decision over Kid i i a ri I Tramping through snowdrifts and: Esau, in a 10-round bout. along icy roads, dragging a survey- 6 UOV.KCH.MI:, nr's transit 3s the now job of Capt. Dallas, Tex.

Joe Steelier of stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in Anton Ueinman, who superintended Nebraska, heavyweight wrestler 'to- chest. Almost instant- rrliVf awaitc the construction of the U. S. dirigible chest. Almost instant relief awaits you.

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vywe the construction of the U. S. dirigible defeated Tim in straight falls. ot Shenandoah and is regarded as one tho foremost experts in the world on balloons. Heinman says ho was forced out of U.

S. service because he Tacoma, Sac- told tho about the Shenandoah! Boston lightweight, and Ted disaster, lie's making a day as Kraclic, Hoquiam, welterweight, drew a surveyor. in a six-round main event. OFFICE OF THE PEESIDEXT MK. CHARLES COLFAX 327 Main Street, City Dear Sir: I select a Lanpher because I like a hat of fine texture and good style but I don't like to pay a fancy price.

In my judgment, the Lanpher is distinguished in appearance, the quality is more than adequate and the price is satisfyingly reasonable. I trust this information is what you want. Yours truly, James H. B. Boulder Hot Springs Curative mineral baths for rheumatism, lumbago, stomach disorders and other foiins of ill health.

The natural hot mineral water of these springs give prompt and effective results--invigorating, refreshing and stimulating the functions of the body--correcting faulty elimination and restoring the system to a healthy state. Up-to-date vapor baths and massage parlors with modern equipment, and masseur in attendance. American Plan--Rates during winter months, $21.00 per week. Bus meets all trains. Boulder Hot Springs BOULDER, MONTANA.

NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.