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T HE D ILLON E X A M I N E R
e SbSb
"i.ffite
oountry might fe d proud. It needs no exaggeration, no sflraihin* of.
the truth— it's a record that stands up on ita own merits. In his esse
h e
il l o n
x a m i n e r no misrepresentation o f th$. fiuto ij| necessary.
In the last
taLffikssterpieoe’* which the democratic
counte eentAii
s ItfMJclal organ, « r ò b s e r V ^ e n is it ii^
Entered September IO, 1901. lit iìm on,, i n t a n a , U u ^ con ^ ä tss thattHp present
JhC< Dee o f Sheriff conducting t # cam*
matter, andar Act of Congress Of March 3, 1379;
palpi ‘‘without
'Wj Ing falsehoods'abotit his oMOnents
or cdftrag Insf
thfi Qame breath, tHp Itatemént u made
term
m ‘ihnly ONE m a f f ^ b r o i i g h t l l trial
All lettera pertaining, to the editorial department or the basine*
oh these (UVèBtock theft) dutffës, but NOT
management of The Examiner should be addreaeed to
corivictidn warf
secured."
THE DILLON EXAMINER ___________ ____
Wé Ask thè democrats’ affidai "paper" only to be fab*.. Lackin*
a leg to stand on, where the, actual records are concerned, the^ official
organ has chosèn tò aeUberaiely mfsrépreifeflt raétó té the yÿtèXj
Having done so, it is just and. right that it should be the m e d im i
through which the voter should be Informed o f the incorrectness o f
the statements in question.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
We ask thé eéieèmed but hot careful editor of the official demo­
cratic mouthpiece to look In thé court records o f Beaverhead county,
covering the tenus of Sherlff Dan Mooney, and find criminal case«
For Clerk and Recorder:
For U. 8. Senator:
No. iOSt, 988, 066, 064, and 828. Eâçh o f thésè cases will be found
JOHN
S.
BAKER;
ALBERT J. GALEN.
to deal with livestock convictions—not just arròsta, but convictions.
For Representative in Congress:
It is then up to the said mouthpiece to inform the voters of its find­
For Sheriff: ,
ings. It is only fair that it should do so.
MARK D. FITZGARRALD.
DAN MOONEY.
It is true that some livestock stealing has always been prevalent tn
For Associate Justice of Supreme For Attorney:
Beaverhead county, but it was a mighty infrequent occurrence during
Court:
THOMAS E. GILBERT.
the six years that Dan Mooney was sheriff.
ALBERT ANDERSON.
As to automobile thefts, Sheriff Mponèy recovered every car that
For Superintendent of Schools:
was stolen during his three terms. And he not only recovered thèni
For Railroad Commissioner:
GLADYS L. GARR.
but regularly caught the thieves and cotivicted them.
LEONARD C. YOUNG.
Dan Mooney is conducting a fair and honest campaign, With his
For
Public Administrator:
For State Representative:
record as sheriff as one of thé main planks ih hip platform. He has
W.
F.
CASHMORE.
THOMAS II. DUBOIS.
told no falsehoods about his opponent, and. he could certainly he well
justified in feeling that the democratic official organ should conduct
For Coroner:
For Commissioner:
its campaign on the same truthful basis.
JAMES E. PHILLIPS.
A. L. ANDERSON.
o------------------------------ o
T
D
E
WALSH AND THE TARIFF
FOR PUBLILC ADMINISTRATOR— W. F. CASHMORE
Senator Walsh, who take^ about three quarters of his time on the
stump explaining and smoothing over his tariff record, apparently
Is peeved by the discussion of what he has done for Montana in his
18 years in the United States Senate. The record shows so little of
constructive importance or real value to the people o f the state, it
must be irksome to have it dinned in his ears by his political opponents.
Perhaps he should be excused for flying off the handle. H ie
Billings Gazette reported the following as part o f a speech he made
at Billings:
“ Congressman Leavitt has no judgment. His voting fo r the
tariff is indefensible, and be lias the audacity to refer to my vote in
favor of the Undei wood-Siihmons tariff bill o f 1013 to justify his vote
for the Sinoot-Hawiey bill. It Is going a long way back to tell abouti
how I voted 17 years ago to justify his vote this year."
Congressman Leavitt, points out in justification o f his act, that
the present, tariff measure protects Montana products, and he refers
to the democratic tariff of 1013 because it practically killed the Mon­
tana sheep business, and Injured Industry all over the country. If
that Is audacity, the voters must make the most o f it.
Passing by tlie patent fact that Congressman Leavitt’s Judgment
may be a matter of diverse opinion, not be too offected by the sena­
tor’s testy condemnation, it. may be noted that Senator Walsh supports
the soundness of his own tariff votes for the Underwood-Simmons bill
and against, the Smoot-Hawley measure by citing similar conduct on
the part of his own little cotorie of associates, the other senator from
Montana and those from the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Iowa.
The argument is like that, of the soldier who said that all of thé
soldiers in the company but him were out o f step.
The flat and extreme assertion of Senator Walsh that Leavitt's
vote for the bill “ was indefensible" sounds funny when it is remem­
bered that everybody at Washington, including Senator Walsh, knew
that the little group to which he belonged could safely vote against
the bill, after voting for pet duties in it, because there would be plenty
o f democratic votes to pass it.
It is plain that Senator Walsh, accustomed to a steady stream
o f adulatory comment picturing hint as a'great constitutional lawyer,
in eastern newspapers, finds it difficult to realize that he owes anything
to Montana, and extremely irksome to have to account to the citizens
o f this state for his stewardship, when the record o f accomplishment,
that benefits them is so pitifully meager.
Older residents of Beaverhead county are familiar with Bill
Cashmore’s irreproachable record as tt county official... During his
terms as county treasurer and county auditor he discharged the duties
of his office in efficient, courteous and painstaking manner.- The same
kind of service may be expected from him If he Is elected public admin­
istrator. He will conduct the affairs of the office in a manner satisfac­
tory to all concerned,
o _ ------------------------ —o
FOR REPRESENTATIVE— THOMAS H. DU BOIS
As Montana's leading livestock county, Beaverhead needs a rep­
resentative in the legislature who understands that great Industry in
all Us phases. Tom DuBois fills the bill. He is a rancher and stockman himself, and a progressive and an up-to-date one, at that. He
knows what the stockgrower needs and wants in the way of legisla­
tion and he knows, too, what isn’t wanted. In either case, he will
be found fighting on the right side if he is elected to the legislature.
That doesn’t mean, however, that he’ll be neglecting other local Inter­
ests, by any means. Every local institution and industry will be pro­
tected to the best of his ability, and everyone whb knows Tom ¡DuBois
knows his ability. For an example of that ability, one has to go no
further back than the recent county fair, the most successful Beaver­
head county has ever staged. He was an Active member of the board
which had charge of the exposition.
1 ■
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER—JOHN 8. BAKER
O— -----0
Twenty-six ye^rs of continuous service to his county is the proud
record of Johnny Baker, probably the most popular county official in
Montana. He knows just about every man, woman and child in Bea­
verhead, and what’s more, they all like him. It. has been several
years since the democrats tried to offer him any opposition, and he Is,
as usual, unopposed this year. He will undoubtedly be given a flatter­
ing complimentary vote.
o---------------------------—o
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY— T. E. GILBERT
0--------- 0
Tom Gilbert’s ten-year record As county attorney has been so
outstanding that it. has creoted favorable comment among lawyers and
jurists all over the, state. Criminal cases have been handled In an
efficient manner—in most instances, Attorney Gilbert has woven a
web of evidence around the criminal which brought about a confes­
sion of guilt before the case came to trial. Beaverhead’s legal Interests
have always been fully protected. Give him a big complimentary vote,
o-------- ---------------------- o
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS— GLLADYS L. GARR i
o---------------------—o
.
Beaverhead county's schoolsystem Is above average— figures and
comparisons support the statement. And much of thecredit]belongs
to Miss Gladys Garr, who for two years has been working faithfully
to raise the standards of the county’s schools to a higher plane. That
she has succeeded admirably is the testimony of everyone acquainted
with present conditions. She is unopposed for re-election, and Beaver­
head may consider itself fortunate that it is not to lose her services,
o------------------------------ o
;
FOR CORONER—JAMES E. PHILLIPS
0---------- 0
Jim Phillips has conducted the office of coroner h f an efficient
and satisfactory manner for several years, and the fact that he is
unopposed for re-election is proof that voters appreciate his good
work. He is careful and conscientious. He never authorizes useless
expenditures; no unnecessary inquest has ever been held since he was
in office..............
eur
T H e
FOR COMMISSIONER— A. L. ANDERSON
It Is the duty of a board of commissioners to conduct the business
of a couiity with the taxpayers’ interest« always in inind. Thé bbaid
must spend no more money Gian is absolutely necessary, yet it must
provide needed improvements, maintain roads and county property,
take care of administrative expenses and authorize any expenditure
which vrill be for the general welfare. Their’ &iA the age old problem
of “ making both ends meet," only in thctfricase the problem is of more
sizable proportions than that of the average individual or firm.
It Is to the credit of the hoard of which A. L. Anderson, is chair­
man that it has faithfully carried out Its duty, even in the face of
obstacles. Beaverhead’s commissioners have made both ¿nds meet,
and without a heavy tax or stinting on lmprovemenjts. In doing so
(hey have given Beaverhead a position that Is unique among Montana
counties— complete freedom from indebtedness. It Is a record of
which every citizen may feel justly proud.
The tax levy is far lower than the average for Montana counties,
even though the assessed valuation dropped sharply this yèay.
No member of the board has done more than A1 Anderson to bring
about this fortunate condition, and Beaverhead taxpayers realize it.
FOR
Lowest Priced
Six in
DILLON PUBLIC SCR00L NOTES
Unjfar the dii$c(ion$i 0 $ . B lac& ihe 8A grammar id§f)oa
is Bpqffi|orlng thi^ewjbape^work o tth e Dillon Publlo Bclj^ils
this f e s t e r . Tito <®M'wjtl furnish; a column or tW oM ch
week tor The Dillon Brfaminer. Thu material will be rfeenfed
from all the grades arid wfU Include the general newtl o f u e
rfehool, special articles,' competitions, poems, and jokes.
There are several of the teach­
ers from the Moritaha State Nor-,
mal College' taking .part in the
Western Division of the Montana
Educational association meeting at
Butte Oct.- 23,. 24, 25, and practi­
cally all of the teachers from the
training school will attendn this
meeting.
Miss Albertson is on the nomin­
ations committee and chairman of
the English council.
I
A ll Nash History
LLA
795
(TbeS^Sedait)
W orld's Lowest Priced Eight4-D oor Sedan
FOR SHERIFF— D. F. MOONEY
o---------- o
Dan Mooney's record as a sheriff does not require him to make
false statements-—it stands in black and white on the cotut record«
of Beaverhead comity, a record of which any peace officer, in the
(The 8-77 Sedan)
O nly Twin-Ignition
Eight at
Its Price * 1 2 9 5
(The 8-80 Sedan)
Finest
Eight M otoring M oney
Can Buy * 1 5 6 5
(The 8-90 Sedan)
(All Prices/, o. b. Factories)
d on *t
fo r g e t
out-òf-town friends.
A Telephone chat
is next best to see­
ing them.
Sam ple day rates " r~i
yot will talk u
on*
a t th e t/*.._/■
telephone:
BUTTE
IDAHO FALLS
T E L E P H
the new, lower Nash prices.
entirely unexampled motor car values
T hen cóme to your Nash showroom
Nash now offers to the American public.
and study the ran. Y our first view o f thé
T h e new cars are larger and finer than
three new Nash Eights and the new Nash
any Nash cars that have gone before.
Six w ill co n v è y — instantly and over­
Ride in them. Drive them.- D o this—
w h e lm in g ly — fu ll realization o f the
and you, too, will want to own a Nash.
C
45c
85c
O N
ompare
E
W. E. LLOYD, Propi. t
tit. iy jtiu U c tti n
■.
WÊSKÊÊi
assali
Hfis
.
’
_
of Four Hundred (3400.00) Dol­
^ ,e r e a r » u d
lars «0
. or the sum ot
S W
Ä ' 100.00) Dollare;
ninety'day* of*
and/uiat it wl
e service of this
ter çmnpletln
notiM1, by pub]
tlon you fall or
te to the under*
retuM to conti
portion of said
signed your
expenditure as co-owner, your In­
terest In said Alpine Fraction nnd
Colorado, began the work In pen­ Alpine Lode Mining Claims wljl
manship and art Monday, October become the property., of the undos-'
signed as provided by la w ;.
13 th.
Signed this 10 th day of Septem­
*
•
*
ber, 1930.
Junior High News
iOHN L. TEMPLEMANj v
The home-rooms are 'planning 8-1 St.
Cokiwner.
First publication Sept.. 17; 1980.
Interesting periods.
7B’s spent the first part of their
home-room in a business meeting,
and the last halt was spent In the
talking over of vocations.
WICK’S
7A’s had a very Interesting home
TRANSFER
room. It was called “ Hobby
Hour." • Billie Bayerd told of a
Long arid Shcrèt
fishing trip he had been on. Billie
Baxter told a story from a book
Hauling
she had just finished. Bolton
Lloyd drew and explained the
at Pehneÿ Servféé
Working apparafli'a 6i an engine.
Station—Phone 48
86’s home-room Was Spent in
selecting the play for the Assembly
(Continued on page 7)
-rrrf
Miss Feiey is chairman of the
elementary section and also chair­
man o f ‘ the joint section of ele­
mentary and primary sections.
Miss Minger is vice-chairman of
the social science section.
Mr. Albright will speak to the
nodal science section on “Current
Methods and Trends in the Social
Studies," and Will lead thd round
table discussion on this topic.
Miss Carson Will address the
English section on “ The Wax and
| CLASSIFIED
|
Wane of the Recitation."
Dr. Davis will speak before the 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
general assembly Friday morning
idALB HELP, WANTED— Reliable
on the topic, “ Going Arounnd Edu­
man Wanted to call on fanners
cation."
in Beaverhead County. Won­
derful opportunity. Make $8 to
Mr. Henry is chairman o.f the
320 daily. No experience or
city superintendents and supervis­
capital needed. Write today.
ors section.
McNess Co., Dept. H, Freeport,
Illinois.
18-lt*
Mrs. York will speak before the
primary section on “ Number Con­ YOUNG woman desires employ­
cepts.”
ment on ranch or private homeInquire Examiner Office. 18-tf.
MIsb Duboc speaks In the Ele­
mentary section on “ The Cjass Pe­ FOR S A L E— 60Ö ions of Say.
riod in Reading in the Intermed­
Huntley Brothers, W i s d o m ,
Montana.
12-tf.
iate Grades.”
Miss Innes addresses the pri­ WANTED— Tents for repair. Mrs.
mary section on “ The Timid
Minnie Sassman/
Child."
FOR SALE— McCormick-Deerlng
Mrs. Emma Golden, principal of .Separator, No. 5. Almost new.
the primary building, will go to ’ 376.00. Write, call, or see
George Cottrell, Wisdom, Mon­
Great Falls where she will take
tana.
part in the Parent-Teacher sec­
tion. Her topic for discussion Is
“ The Guiding Prluclple of the Na­
tional Congress o f’ Parents and
LEGALS
*
Teachers.” She also gives a dem­
onstration of a P. T. A. program
and has charge of a Round Table
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Discussion onP a x e n
t-Teacher
Department of the Interior, U. S.
problems.
Land office at Great Fails, Mon­
*
* *
tana, October 18, 1930.
The Dillon public school foot-^
NOTICE is hereby given that
ball team won a game 13-0 against John Lewis Knight, of Bannack,
Twin Bridges public school team Montana, who, on Sept. 11, 1929,
made Stockraising Original Home­
last Saturday. They will play a stead Entry Serial No. 075769, for
return game this coming Satur­ S&NB%, SE‘% Sec. l l N ^ N E ^
Sec. 14, T. 8 8., R. 13 W., Lots 6,
day.
7, E & S W t t , SE%NW%, NWU•
* *
SE%, S%NE%, Section 6, Town­
MissWilliams
from Greeley, ship 8 S., Range 12 W., Prin. Mer­
idian, has filed notice of Intentibn
to make three year proof, to es­
tablish claim to the land above
described, before F. A. Hazelbaker,
U. S. Commissioner, at Dillon,
Montana, on the 1st day of De­
cember, 1930.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Leonard Waldemar,
Grant, Montana and
Ross Nay,
Vernne McManus,
Hans Donee,
all of Bannack, Montana.
A. H. STRINGHAM,
13-5t
Acting Register.
TOD AY’ S
9
H
K
;
tufé bfiSWarth o f the' entíre rem
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Great Fails,
Montana, October 2, 1930.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Harry Wilson, of Polaris Montana
who, on September 18, 1929, made
Stockraising Additional Home­
stead Entry Serial No. 073434^ for
W % , S W%NE%, W % B E % ,
SE%SE%, Section 8, Township 7
S., Range 12 W., Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to estab­
lish claim to the land above de­
scribed, before F. A. Hazelbaker,
U. S. Commissioner, at Dillon,
Montana, on the 14th day of No­
vember, 1930.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl L. Tash,
Guy E. Gray,
Hollis Harrison,
Charles Wilson,
all of Polaris, Montana
M. D. NICHOLSON,
ll-5 t
Register.
Geo. L. R oi^tled^
M. D.
Telephone Block
Physician and Sureeon
Phonee: Res., 269-W; Office, 22
Office Hours: 10-12; 2-4; 7-9
Eyes Examined—
Glasses Fitted
to your i>rescriptiori
W. E. Seiner, Op. D.
Phone 120.
HUBER BROS.
TRIBUNE BOOK
STORE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
STATIONERY
SHEET MU8ÌC
ß H ä fö iitiis tö
DILLON, MONXAÌA.
■ ■ a , i' Vmr. i n..n’ minan
DR. F. H. BÏMROSS
DENTIST
Suits Ì4-I5, Telephone
Bldg. Residence Tele­
phone, 23-R, Office,
363.
m
Glasses Fitted to
Conserve VisitaiComfort
and Efficiency
DR. CARL B. TAYLOR
Optometrist
DILLON, MONTANA
D r. R . D . C u rry
DENTIST
P
Office In the Telephone block,
rooms 3, 4, and 6. Telephone
number 366, residence photie
64-W.
. NOTICE TO CO-OWNER
To DENNIS O’DONNELL, JR., his
heirs, personal representatives
and assigns, and to all whom It
may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, your co-owner, has
expended in labor and Improve­
ments upon each the Alpine Frac­
tion Lode Mining Claim and the
Alpine Lode Mining Claim, situate
in the Bloody Dick (unorganized)
Mining District, County of Beaver­
head, State of Montana, thè loca­
tion certificates of which mining
claims Are respectively .recorded at
pages 651 and 562 in Book 64, of
the Lode Location Records, o f the
aforesaid coûnfÿ and State, thè
s u m of One Hundred (100.00)
Dollars during and for the yea*
ending at twelve .o’clock noon on
the last day of July, 1929, and thé
further B um o f One Hundred
(3100.00) Dollars upon each of
said mining daims during and for
the yèar ending at twelve O’clock
nòoh on thè lfct day o f July, 1199»
In accordance with the lAws of the
United States and In coder to hold
s a jd m ln ln g o la h n a purauan t to
subh lkws; bnd that there Is now
due frein you in o wner o f an dadi»
, Tided one-quarter o f said minimi
' claims to the undersigned as tout
Annabel Desmond
Graduate Nurse
Phillips Apartmenti
Apt. 6—Phone 320
J.E . PHILLIPS
Employment Office
Day or nite call* 312
No. R 132 Bannack
stieet
?