Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 8

THE RAVALLI REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1916 AGREE ON PLAN COLONEL TREVIN0. i 3 TO RAISE MONEY Carranza's Right Hand Man Said to Bitterly Hate General Villa. House Leaders Perfecting Revenue Measure. PvUllLll ill 3 WILL BOOST INCOME TAXES Worth Careful Thought Do you read the label to know whether your baking powder is made from cream of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum or phosphate? Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and adds to the food only wholesome qualities. Some baking powders contain alum or phosphate, both of mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream of tartar because of their cheapness. Never sacrifice quality and healthful-ness for low price. Special Levy on Manufacture of Muni the Ravalli hotel last Friday evening. While not as largely attended as the previous functions the attendants enjoyed themselves until a late hour to entrancing music.

tions of War Is Expected to Produce About Forty Million Dollars and the Revenue on Alcoholic Drinks May Be Increased. Baptist Social. A pleasant social was given at tbe Baptist church Wednesday evening. An interesting program was prepared and enjoyed. There were three selections by the Howard orchestra, Mrs.

C. L. Hoffman rendered a solo, Mrs. G. A.

Gordon and Mrs. J. C. Conkey sang a duet, Rev. A.

A. lVlainwaring sang a solo, Mrs. Fullerton played a piano solo, and a chorus, "Whither Shall I Go," was rendered by the choir. C. E.

Hartley made a few remarks and light refreshments were served at the parsonage. Washington, March 21. Majority Leader Kitchin and the other Demo cratic members of the house ways and means committee have reached an agreement as to the essential features DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED FROM GRAPES of the revenue measure to be forma lated as a means of financing the na Parsonage Raided. The parsonage home of Kev.

and Mrs. C. Rhodes on North Sixth street was raided last evening at 8:30 o'clock. The occupants were taken completely by surprise and were rendered speechless as fifty-eight people crowded in with sacks of Hour, potatoes and provisions of all kinds. A couple of bricks were thrown in, but a padding of "greenbacks" made them fall softly.

The monetary value of the gifts was considerable, and the love of members and friends which prompted them to make the "surprise" for the preacher and his family, cannot be over estimated. IIBIllBiill mimmmmm tional defense program and other ad inBiiHiiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiitnsiiiiEiiiiiiiini; IffllllUIMUIUIIIlDIH ditional expenditures to be authoriz ed by the present congress. The points regarded as settled at this time are as follows: PROPERTY VALUATIONS First One hundred million dollars Johnson-Carlson Wedding. Carl W. Johnson of Kosemont and Miss Ethel M.

Carlson of Grantsdale were married at noon Wednesday at tbe Methodist Episcopal parsonage on North Sixth street by Kev. Charles Rhodes. Mrs. Florence A. Glidewell and Mrs.

Beatrice A. Rhodes witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home on a ranch near Stevensville.

Domestic Joys. "Whenever Mr. and Mrs. QNvobble quarrel Mr. Twobble threatens to see bis lawyer." "Well, docs he ever go to his lawyer?" "No." "Why not?" "I think it's because Mrs.

Twobble dares him to." Birmingham will be raised by increasing the income tax rates. Second A tax will be levied on the manufacture of munitions of war, de Photo by American Press Association. Colonel Jacksinto Trevino is strongly depended on to aid in the hunt for (Jeneral Villa. Trevino enjoys the complete confidence of Carranza. It is said that he nurses a personal grudge against the bandit leader.

signed to produce from $25,000,000 to 40,000,000. Had a Good Time. St. Patrick's day was observed at Hums' hall last Friday evening by a dance given by F. L.

Hums. A largo crowd was present and everybody had a good time till after midnight. Third An additional $20,000,000 will be raised by levies upon inheritances Enjoyable Dance. The Euphonic Club gave a dance at increases of the internal revenue taxes on beer and whisky, or excises upon selected articles from a list of twenty-five available objects of taxa MAN DUNG DEATH OF Reassessment of Property Being Made in the City of Hamilton By Assessor Keyes. County Assessor K.

R. Keyes, assisted by A. C. Baker for the city council and Fred Grill for the county commissioners, is reassessing property in Hamilton. The purpose of their efforts will be to give property owners a more equitable assessment.

In some instances property has been assessed too high and on some property it will be necessary to raise the assessment. On completing the work here the assessor and his assistants will turn their attention to Stevensville. TALKED ON SEED tion, which is now being studied by the members of the ways and means MOTHERS- MEETING (Continued from pane r) committee. Fourth The stamp tax provisions (Continued from 5) Alfred Elmer Boding Died Wednesday at the Dixon Ranch on Hamilton Heights. Alfred Elmer Boding, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Boding who reside on the of the present emergency revenue act which produced approximately $40, 000,000 last year, are to be repeated. Increase in Income Taxes. The Rich uMan He usually gets his start through the habit of SAVING. The opportunity is also yours, and we advise you to take advantage of it.

WE REGARD it not only a privilege but a duty to urge the workingman to save a portion of his hard-earned dollars. Citizens State Bank Hamilton, Montana Mrs. Gertrude Black and children left Monday for Idaho, where she will visit her brother. Mr. and Mrs.

Gibson, who spent the winter in Missoula, have returned to the Congress leaders consider that the C. K. Dixon ranch on Hamilton Heights, died Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock of levy of an additional $100,000,000 upon the nation's income is an assured fact. tuberculosis. Young Boding had been Not only are the Democratic mem bers of the ways and means commit Value of an Inch of Rain.

Every inch of rainfall above l'mi Inches In the Dakota. Califovnii Washington. Kansas and Nebraska in May and June means an increase of $13,000,000 in the wheat crop. Every inch of rainfall above three inches in July in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas. Iowa.

Ohio and Nebraska increases the value of the corn crop by $100,000,000. These figures are compiled by E. J. Cragoe for the Journal of Geography. failing in health for two years.

He was born in Ashland, Wisconsin, and was aged 23 years and two days. Eight tee in agreement in the matter, but years ago he came to the Bitter Root Pedditt ranch for the summer. Neil Tuxbury underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Thornton hospital at Stevensville last week. He is getting along fine. Bryan Bratton visited Neil Tuxbury at Stevensville Wednesday of last week.

J. A. Goodman was transacting business at Hamilton yesterday. valley with his parents, and had lived here since. Besides his parents he is survived by two brothers and two sisters.

The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the FIT WANT MORE SOLDIERS undertaking parlors of J. (J. Wagner and interment will be in Riverview cemetery. WILL BE INTERESTING a complete canvass of the Democratic membership of the house has convinced Leader Kitchin and his asso-cia'tes that they will insist upon this means of raising the national defense revenue. Information has come to the leaders who favor increasing the yield from the income tax that the Wilson administration will not disapprove such procedure.

A bitter fight on the part of the Republicans against the income and inheritance tax provision is anticipated. While the Democratic leaders are confident that any question as to the constitutionality of an inheritance tax could be easily dissipated it is believed that difficulties will be thrown in the way of this proposal by the Republicans, at least as concerns the exercise of a function by the federal government which already has been utilized by the state governments. Mrs. Des McGinley, a trained nurse, is here from Missoula to visit.friends for a few days. A.

P. Uobbs of Kleinoeder Hobbs was here from Hamilton JSunday in his oew King car. Martin Briedenbach motored to Cor-vallis Monday on a business trip. William Reynolds and Burk are enlarging the suspension foot bridge so as to permit teams and general traffic to cross. This will be aj great convenience to farmers on eastj side, who have been compelled during high water to go to the Fred Printzbridge, several miles south of Darby, in order to get to town.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Haider returned yesterday from Hamilton, where Mr. Haider had his hand treated at the Hamilton Hospital.

Mr. Haider recently received injury to his hand and was threatened with blood poisoning. The 13-yoar-old son of II. A. Flight cer was operated on at the Hamilton Hospital Tuesday for appendicitis by Dr.

Herbert Hayward of Darby and Dr. G. A. Gordon of Hamilton. U.

K. Thompson arrived this week from Wisconsin and other middle states cities aftor an absence during the winter to resume work at University Heights, lie says limes are improving around Chicago. Miss Pierce arrived yesterday morning from Hamilton to go to work as stenographer for the University Heights Orchard Company. 'i Prank Walker was attending to business afTairs at Hamilton Tuesday. Domestic Science Department Will Entertain Woman's Club Saturday Afternoon.

A program of unusual interest is being prepared by the domestic science department of the Woman's Club for tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the domestic science room of tbe high Army Has a Recruiting Office at Helena With Sergeant Far-rell in Charge. Helena, March The war department wants more soldiers and wants them right away, and accordingly hus decided to open a recruiting station in Helena and another nt Missoula. Lieutenant J. M. Kolso of the Thirteenth infantry arrived here yesterday from Missoula to open the station, which will be in charge of Sergeant Farrell, assisted by Corporal Selby, For the present Farrell is maintaining his head quarters at the Grandon hotel, but in a short tinio he will open an ollice.

Recruits are wanted for all branches of the service, infantry, cavalry, artillery, coast artillery and the engineer corps. HAS FEARFUL EXPERIENCE school. The domestic scieDce depart That is what you want, men well-fitting clothes and that is what we give. We guarantee a fit in every JOHN HALL suit we take an order for. If it doesn't look right on you, don't accept it.

That is our straight out and out proposition to every customer. MADE TO MEASURE Stunning values. 400 styles to choose from. Prices that save you $7.50 to $12.50. Ask especially to see the snappy fabrics we offer now at $21 and $2250 We want particularly to see the hard-to-please man H.

E. NEWMAN ment will be at home to the main club, and every guest is requested to wear an apron. It may be either a kitchen or fancy apron. The roll call will be, "Something Out of the Ordinary for Women." Refreshments will be served by the girls of the high school. Woman Hides In Abandoned Mine From Villa Bandits.

El Paso, March 21. Ou the verge fyf a nervous breakdown, Mrs. Wallace Rogers, Detroit, the wife of a mine owner, hugged her baby tightly In her arms and retold the story of their tow day's refuge in an abandoned copper mine shaft in the Cananea district, while Villaista bandits ravaged the countryside and sought to slay all Americans. Mrs. Rogers said the Mexicans became Infuriated at the sight af the American flag and respected only the Rrltlsh flag.

Many Americans, she asserted, were compelled at this time to seek protection under the folds of the Rrltlsh Union Jack. Hollow Shafts. By careful experiments It has been proved that a solid column subject to bending strains is no stronger than a hollow one. Consequently all iron shafts are made hollow, and the steel shafts which drive the screws of steamships have a hole bored down the center so that the weight may be reduced. Our stock of Garden Seeds and Grass Seeds is now complete TO MAKE SANITARY SURVEY Federal Surgeon General Will Inspect Twin Cities.

St. Paul, March 21. Under the direction of Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States public health service, a sanitary survey will be made of St. Paul next month at the same time such a survey is being made in Minneapolis. This information was convoyed to the Commercial club by Dr.

M. Bracken, secretary of the state board of health. The Commercial club requested the government to make the survey and the surgeon general has written the Btate board of health, announcing that the reqtiest has been granted. lathers instantly BUY YOURS EARLY Puts Roses In Your Cheeks A pretty skin the evidence, of cleanliness and glowing health distinguishes the woman who uses JAP ROSE The Wonderful "Sunday Morning Bath" SOAP The perfect soap for toilet, bath and shampoo. Fragrant, cleansing and refreshing.

Large cake 10c, at leading Druggists and Grocers. Use but little It 's all lather For Free Sample Wrltt Jame S. Kirk Company, Dept. 350, Chicago, U. S.

A. Burning Glasses. The use of the burning lens to generate Are was known to the ancient Greeks. .5. j.

TAGGART APPOINTED TO SUCCEED SHIVELY. fr Indianapolis, March 21. Governor Ralston appointed Thomas Taggart United States senator to fill the vacancy left by the death of Benjamin F. 4 Shively. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Valley Mercantile Company Grocery Department.