Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 5

RAVALLI FRIDAY, MARCH 1920. PAGE FIVE (p)f alls Hews 1 VALLEY FB3EBGlnlTIlK6 COMPANY ELECTED OFFICERS WRESTLING MATCH Corvallis Men Met on the Mat Saturday Night. DAILY SERVICE between Missoula, Hamilton and Intermediate Points. T. R.

Glass, who accompanied her, went to Butte for a visit friends, and was planning to ga on to Whitehall to visit her cousins, the Stanleys. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson R. Bay arrived home last Friday from spending, the winter in California.

Most of the time was spent in apartments at Los Angeles. i Daniel T. Hoblitt came here from Florence last Friday to visit over Sunday with his children near Corvallis. M. B.

Frost has returned to Ismay to arrange for the sale of his half-section ranch, preparatory to moving to the Bitter Root to reside. For several weeks he has been a guest in the home of his brother, C. P. Frost on Hamilton Heights. John Reagan, a student at the state university, and Miss Leona Reagan, a student at the Stevens-ville high school, spent the week-end at their home on Mountainview.

The H. K. White family motored to the Bitter Root valley last Friday from and Mrs. White remained in Victor with her sister while the rest of the family came on to spend two days at their home on Deliveries made to Farmers along the Route. For Quick Service Phone 170, Missoula.

FOR QUICK SERVICE phone 170, Missoula; or 85, Hamilton. OlR. MEATS ARE WELL KEPT 3 BY Butchers adept.1 A BUTCHER WHO KNOWS HIS BUSINESS is in charge of this market. He purchases only the finest meats and handles them in a manner that insures their freshness when you welcome them to your home. Our unfailing courtesy and honest methods appeal to folks who believe in getting their money's worth of quality goods.

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET PERCY EDWARDS. PROPRIETOR Martin Pinned Giese to the Padded Mat in Eighteen Minutes in First' Match in Years. Corvallis, March 5. Corvallis had its first wrestling match in years Saturday evening, when Martin and Giese of Corvallis were matched for a purse and; a per cent of. the gate Martin won, getting Giese with a body hold in 18 minutes.

Reed of Corvallis and Yearian of Hamilton performed in the preliminaries, Yearian getting two downs in 3 6, minutes with the scissors hold. Next came a bout between Warren Smith of Corvallis and Bosenbark of (Victor, the "latter being declared the winner on points rather than falls. I In conclusion two professionals. Rose, 120-pound and Lambert, 165-pound welterweight, giving an exhibition of holds and positions. Otto Suter of Hamilton refereed the matches, and they were witnessed by about 40 fans.

For lack of interest in the sport no other matches are billed for Corvallis. CORVALLIS CULLIXGS. Corvallis, March 5. William Johnson and daughters, Mrs. Harry Albertson, Mrs.

Louis Albertson and Mrs. Dora Alnutt, are spending the week at Missoula, taking treatments from a chiropractor. The parent-teacher meetine has rbfeeia postponed from Saturday even ing, to the Saturday evening following, on account of the basketball tournament to be held at Victor tonight and tomorrow. The Corvallis high school boys will compete, as well as teams from other valley towns. The girls' tournament is to be held later at Hamilton.

Mrs. Monroe Edgemond returned to her home at Darby Saturday after a visit of a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mark Hall. Mrs. John Hull returned from Hel-ent, -where she went as a delegate from the United church to the wo man's inter-church conference.

Mrs Mountainview. This evening the Corvallis high school debating team, Gladys Flem-ming, Ruby Caples and Ruth Sutherland, will debate with the Missoula high school team at Missoula. Mrs. Walter Wing and daughter, Miss Mae, have come from Orange, to visit at the home of Mrs. Wing's daughter, Mrs.

JVillard Hall. Wayne Flugstad, who is attending the state university, came here from Missoula Saturday to remain until Sunday at his home near here. Mrs. Daisy Krout has gone to Bozeman, called there by the illness of her younger son Rodney, who, with his brother -Willard, is attending Mount Ellis academy. Mrs.

Krout has made arrangements to spend the remainder of the school year with her 'sons, and will return' to the Bitter Root valley in May. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibbons were called to Stevensville last Friday by the death of Mr. Gibbon's sister, Mrs.

Thomas Farlane. Mrs. Lloyd Terry has come from Bear mouth to be with her mother, Mrs. J. R.

Rawlins. Mrs. Rawlins haV been very ill, but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Hardin are expected to arrive here this week to take charge of their new property, the former Taylor ranch east of town. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Johnson, who have been living there for a year, have moved into their new home, the former Michaelson place. Johnson arrived recently from Duluth, and will remain for a visit of some length at the home of his aunt, Mrs. L. J. Nordheim.

Equity Annual Meeting. The 'annual meeting of the stock holders of the Equity Co-Operative Association of Hamilton will be held at, the Equity store in Hamilton March 17 at 8 p. m. to elect di rectors and for the transaction of other business. EQUITY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OF HAMILTON O.

M. Gerer, President. 34-2 George P. Tawney, Sec'y Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends and the several orders who assisted us during the long illness and after the death of our beloved father, Charles M.

Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs D. W. Fletcher, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Brush, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Lord, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ritchie and families.

Will Euy Poultry, Veal and Hides Highest Prices Paid at Your Home J. S. DONOVAN Phone 262-W Australian Foresight A band of youngsters with a pack of mongrels ran a rabbit Into a log on a local reserve the other day. An argument ensued as to what was to fie done with the rabbit. The genius of the party reasoned thus "Let 'im go.

The more rabbits the more fun for us." That settled it and the rabbit was spared. Freeman's Journal. BASKETBALL GAME Corvallis Won From Visitors Last Friday Night Game Was Tied at the Ead of the Last Half. and. In the Playoff Philipsburg Team Lost.

Corvallis, March 5. Corvallia was victorious last Friday evening in the fastest game of basketball ever played by girls on the home floor. At the end of the first half the score stood 8 to 9 in favor of the home team, and when time was called at the end of the last half the score-keepers announced a tie, 20 to 20. The fastest playing came in the five minutes required to play off the tie, and Corvallis won with two field goals and a free throw. The visitors excelled the locals in shooting baskets, but otherwise the home players were superior, their team work especially eliciting praise.

Philipsburg Sauer Hauck Corvallis Morgan Shults Buckrldge Caples Sutherland Quast Forwards Cutler McDonald Centers Mays Sanders Guards Field "goals Sauer 2,. Hauck- 2, 4, McDonald 1, Morgan 4, Shults 1, Buckrldge 1, Caples 1. Free throws Cutler 2, Morgan 5, Shults 3. Referee -Prescott. Umpire Morehouse.

second game between the Darby and' Corvallis boys was so poorly played on the part of Corvallis, in contrast to the preceding game, that the Spectators became wearied before time was called, the score-keepers announcing the score of 31 to 12 in Darby's favor. of. training on the part of the home team was evident throughout the contest, and Darby had the game from the start Roughness featured the last half and personal fouls were numerous. Darby Overturf C. Overturf Corvallis Morgan Morris Stanley Shults Holloron Forwards Milllam Hewalt Lowman Center Guards Field goals Overturf mann 1, C.

Overturf 8, 2, Rlss-Kerlee 2, Shults 1, Morris 3. C. Overturf 5, Hauf Free throws 4. Referees- Edgemond and Nordheim. The games were very largely attended.

Following the contests a dance was held at the' Woodside club house under the auspices of the Corvallis Athletic Association, and both socially and financially were a complete success. A Timely Suggestion. The next time you have a cough or cold try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is. pleasant to take and you are sure to be pleased with the relief which it affords.

This remedy has a wide reputation for its cures, of coughs and colds. adv. C. LI. FLETCHER DEAD 'Aged Resident of the Bitter Hoot Valley Died Saturday Night of Bright'! Disease.

Charles Martin Fletcher died Sat urday nignt at tne nome or nis daughter, Mrs. J. G. Ritchie. While he had been in poor health for some time he was confined to his bed only about 10 days.

The cause of death was Bright's disease. The deceased had reached the advanced age of 81 years, lie was born In Missouri September 8, 1838, where he lived until he came to Montana about 30 year's ago. He first located at Missoula and had been a resident of Hamilton 20 years. He is survived by one son and three D. W.

Fletcher, Mrs. Ben Brush, Mrs. II. S. Lord and Mrs.

J. G. Ritchie. The funeral was held at the Baptist church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock "and Interment was In River-view cemetery. The sermon was preached by Rev.

F. J. Salsman, who baptized the deceased 26 years ago. family reunion. Corvallis, March 6.

A reunion of the Knaack family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knaack west of Woodside. The day was very happily spent, a turkey dinner adding much to the enjoyment and satisfaction of everybody. Him Had Htoinnch Trouble for Hoven Yean.

Theodore Sanford of Fen more, has had stomach trouble for seven years and could not eat vegetables or fruit without pain In the stomach and restless nights. By taking Chamberlain's Tablets he Is uow able to eat vegetables or fruit without causing pain or sleeplessness. If troubled with Indigestion or constipation give these tablets a trial. They are certain to prove beneficial. adv.

Satisfactory Condition of the Equity Society. Splendid Program of Talks and Instrumental Music Was Ren-, dered During Evening. Corvallis, March 5. Four or five hundred people of Corvallis commun ity accepted the hospitality of the Corvallis Equity Co-Operative Association Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows hall, when they. were entertained at a bounteous supper and a social time, followed with a series of livply five-minute talks by local talent, winding up with a Fatty Arbuckle movie that sent every one home in the best of good humor.

The 130 stockholders met early to elect officers for the year. Five of the old board of directors were retained W. S. Bailey, L. J.

Nordheim, J. M. Cobb, T. B. Reagan and George Hudson, and four new ones were added Charledf Schwab, E.

A. Willard, C. P. Frost and C. J.

Swan-son. W. S. Bailey was elected president, L. J.

Nordheim, vice-president, and A. M. Benson, secretary. A financial report gave evidence of the satisfactory condition of the equity business here. The session was held in the lodge rooms above the hall and was not public.

From six until 7:30 the crowd, which had assembled in the hall, consumed 500 ham sandwiches, five gallons of pickles, 30 cakes, 20 gallons of ice cream and 10 gallons of coffee. The evening's program opened with a selection by Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Davenport, piano and melophone; T. B. Reagan' presided at the meeting and called upon the following speakers: "Co-operation Among the Farmers," L. J. Nordheim; "Cooperation in the School," L.

F. Forbes; "A Rest Room for Tired Customers," Mrs. T. B. Reagan; "Standing by the Ship," George Hudson; "Hats Off to Suany Jim," Frank Price; "Co-operative Buying," O.

R. Bolen; "Economic Waste of Competition," W. S. Bailey. Instrumental selections by the Davenports were Interspersed with talks, and at the end of the program came the motion pictures, with L.

F. Forbes at the machine. Expressions of apprecia tlon for the pleasant evening were general and to the committee who had the entertainment in charge were rendered the thanks of the membership of. the Equity associa tion. IS Mary E.

Rates-Johnson Composed Words for lYetty Waltz Song, "Dear Old Dad." Corvallis, March 5. "Dear Old Dad," is the title of a pretty, waltz song copyrighted recently by Mary E. Bates-Johnson of Corvallis, who com posed the words, and Leo Friedman, the well known composer, who wrote (he music. The production has been accepted by the North American Pub lishing Company of Chicago, and Is now on sale at all leading music stores throughout the country. Its Introduction will be made to Corvallis by Miss Winnie Frogge, soprano, probably at a public school entertainment to be held here next week.

Mrs. Johnson is a native daughter of Hamilton, and is a bride of Wendell Johnson, a local garageman. She has dedicated the song to her father. CHURCH HELD ELECTION Four Khlors and Five Deacon Will Manage- Affairs of tlio Cor- rallU United Churtli. Corvallis, March 5.

Election of officers held Sunday morning at the United church resulted In the retaining of the board of last year with the addition of one new elder. The board includes four elders, George Hudson, W. D. Lear, A. N.

Whltesltt and John Hull, and five deacons, L. C. Hull, D. O. Cobb, T.

R. Glass, A. F. Cave and P. D.

Lear. The first official meeting of the new board will take place March 15. Quard the Thoughts. A nan can never do anything at variance with his nnturo. He cnrrles within him the germ of his most ex.

ccptlonnl action; and If wo wise people make fools of ourselves on any particular occasion we must endure the legitimate conclusion that wo curry a few grains of folly to our ounce of wisdom. George Eliot. Duty Toward Children. Men of today him? duty to child-hood lu'HitiHi' I hey Iheuiselves Imvo once lieett elilldrett. Knell Ketiernllon Is 'recipient In It tr the no cumulated wisdom it ml piety of previous iipn.

nnd Is In duty hound to puss thnt on, certain Jiiereineiit to Its own exertion. Hxehuiiffp. 0116 COPYRIGHTED lEvery Housekeeper Will Welcome This News When It seems as if the high cost of living was ever going up and up, isn't it like a ray of sunshine to hear of a reduction in cost? Every housekeeper will welcome the news that owing to scientific methods of production with pure phosphate BEL PRICE'S laMog Powder has been reduced in price nearly one-half. When such a reduction in cost is supported by a name famous for 60 years it means something which no thoughtful woman can afford to overlook. NEW PRICES: 25c for 12 oz.

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