The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1916, Page 3

uy . SATURDAY, DEO. 15, 1910.-, sm M.. Beal; -trustes,, ihapter Instat Looal Masonic History Held > atTampie so OFFICERS FOR ENSUING- master of second, ivail, Fi master ae first’ ey Gil The banquet and joint ‘installation of officers ‘atténded” by 250: Masons and their families at the “Masonic temple last evening proved one of the most brilliant events in the history of Bismarck Masonry. The repast which was served’ at 6:30 was com! plete in evgty detail; the tables. were| Pisa ‘McCurdy;, chaplain,. Edna neatly latf“and‘ofnamented with ar-|D- Best; marshal; ‘Mrs. tistic bouquets of dainty blooms. The | organist, Mrs. Grace F.French; Adah, menu, consisting of cold roast turkey Mra, Charlotte aylor; Ruth, Mrs. and’ other ‘cold’ meats, potatoes au/ Olive taley; Eather, Mrs, Mary gratin, apple pie a la mode, opened! Lenhart; Electra, Mrs. Mary Welch; in form with an oyster cocktail, and| Martha, ‘Mrs, Florence Burke; warder, aupplied with trimmings which were} Mra, Evelyn Bergeson; sen! thy and well qualifed, was La P, Moore. and served by the men of the entertainment committee, who achiev- Tite tee No, 1, ed a real triumph. ” Knights Templar, was ‘last installed. During the banquet incidental mu-| The sir knights marched into the sic was furnished by O’Connor’s or-|jodge room. in {ull regalia, making a chestra, and special numbers includ-| splendid appearance which elicited ed solos by Mrs.’ J. A. Grahsm, Mrs.| generous’ applause. Grand: Prelate H. H.' Steele and Henry Halvors , J. Hutcheson of the Grand Com: duets ‘by Mrs. Graham and Mr. Hal-!mandery of North Dakota, in the pres: vorsen, and a piano number by Miss|ence of Most Eminent Grand Com- Helen Fisk, who accompanied the|mander, Frank: White, of Valley City, vocalists. Dr, W. J. Hutcheson acted installed the following officers: Most as master of ceremonjes, and at the) eminent commander, William O'Hara; conclusion of the banquet he gave an|@eralisgimo, W. H. Bod b; -cap- eloquent tribute to Masonry and the|tain general, G. H. Russ, jr.;_ senior sciences as related to the church and| warden, B; C. ‘Marks; - juntor: warden, to society as J..A.Graham; prelate, “Burt Finney: treasurer, J. L; Bell; recorder, M. O.: Gullickson; standard bearer, - Hugo stalled by Mrs, aay Noel Mitchell, past grand matron of the North Da- kota chapter, as follows: Worthy matron, Mrs. Marion Moore; worthy ; associate matfon, Minnie L, Shuman;:-trea' re) Mra, Following. was taken lodge room, where officers of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, An- cient, Free and Accepted Masons, were installed by A. P. Lenhart, gtand junior warden of the grand ‘do- main of. North Dakota: Senior warden, P. R. Fields; junior warden, R. M. Bergeson; treasurer, J. P. French; secretary, M. G. Hagen; senfor deacon, Frank Evarts; junior deacon, W. Er warder, R. R. Munts; sentinel, f° H. Evarts, ‘White Makes Talk, Following the installation, ex-Gov- ernor White made a brief. addre: and the enjoyable evenitig was bratight to’a close by an inforthal re- union of ‘all the Masonic ‘bodies pres- because Copper is now King of.the metals, and the world is copper ‘hungry. Copper for immediate delivery is worth about 35¢ j ~ Copper-is selling at above 30c' for’ delivery during tip last-half of 1917. A Copper famine during the latter part of 1917 ‘and the first half of 1918 seems imminent,.and some. experts are predicting 40c copper. This .means that big copper companies, which can produce millions of pounds of copper per month, at a cost of trom 8c to 10¢ per pound, are in line for bonanza profits t:a)Jg0 means that young copper companies, not yet producers, ‘but which- it proved territory, where their ground may be easily and cheaply roved by means of churn drilling, have a bright future. : 1 ithe mature, producing coppers are now selling upon ‘an ‘invest f ratte, or, in other words, at nigh*pirces, which | “do nde appear jive profits. ‘:" cing, put ‘whieh ‘are Jockted bore described, and which seem to promise ultimate: Jatge ‘pro- “duction; are’ "gelling at low prices, and offer ‘unusual gpromise not only of immense speculative profits to those who purchase at this time, but.of future big dividends. WHERE SHAFT IS BEING SUNK BY ARIZONA RAY COPPER CO. fs, according to our opinion, the best of the young coppers. ARIZONA RAY is now selling at a low price. ARIZONA RAY adjoins and is partially surrounded by the properties . of the great Ray Consolidated and Ray Hercules mines. ARIZONA RAY ground has been proved on three sides by the operations of these two big companies, and rich copper ore is being extracted from ground immediately adjoining it on two sides. ARIZONA RAY ig being developed by the same engineer ‘who spent: six years in developing Ray Consolidated. Geological and minerological conditions which are visible are reported as identical in Ray Consolidated, Ray Hercules and Arizona Ray. ground by such mining and geological authorities as EL L, Hiatt, Frederick Young, F. A. Dorsey and H. E. Davis. Mr. Hiatt is the engineer who was in charge of Ray Consolidated development for six years. ORE BODIES~in this district are found in blanket formation, which lie almost horizontal, and can be developed by churn: drilling over wide areas. Churn drilling operations have given Ray Consolidated 80,000,000 tons of pay ore to date, and Ray Hercules more than 10,000,000 tons of ore. The Arizona Ray is now using one drill, is setting up a second ‘and . has ordered a third. The same man is in charge of this drilling who was in charge of the Ray Consolidated operations for six years. ARIZONA RAY will be regarded as being in the same cales with Ray Hercules when the drills now operating strike the ore. This may happen at any day now. Ray Hercules once sold at about 15c per share. It now sells at $5.75. Ray Consolidated originally went on the market at 25c. It is now gelling around $36.00 per share. ARIZONA Ray promises to duplicate these performances. IF YOU failed to.take advantage of the opening prices of these other two big coppers, why not “even up” -by purchasing ARIZONA RAY immed- iately, at prevailing low prices. The OPPORTUNITY is here. It’s up to YOU. Are you goingg to “turn it down” again? Maps, information, photos, etc., given or mailed free upon request. Call at our office and let us talk it over with you, or, if you are far removed, write to us. See your own broker—or write to us for literature. buy NOW AT 30c A SHARE. Send remittance with order. W. L, WILSON & CO. Brokers aul Mine Operators Lee Floor, ua Li ‘Building, Les Angeles. REFERENCES: Bank of Oatman, Oatman, Ariz.; Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, Third and Spring St. Branch, Los Angeles, of any Stock Exchange. ee 7 Mella; sword bearer, A. D. Jacobson; |*‘ in: SMEs tt ~ ANNOUNCED i ‘Temple Between Hqurs 10:90: and 3.0 "Clock 7 ‘Tomorrow : : ‘Phe: body Of the late Myron Powel | Skeels, one of the pioneers of North Dakota; ‘who passed away in a local | hospital "Wednesday morning of this ‘week, at the age of 80 years, will lie in‘ state at the-Masonic temple “be- tween the hours:of 10:30 and 3 o'clock tomorrow. ‘Worshipful Master L. K. ‘Thormpae of Bismarck Lodge of A. F. & A. this morning announced the foackaty and the active pallbearers. The hon-/| orary. pallbearers.are: C. B. Little, W. H. Webb, F.°H. Register, George | Welch,:S: “We. Derrick and E. A.; Hughes. The active are: J. L. Bell, ‘Robert Dutton and Ralph Sanders, assemble in the temple at 2:30 o'clock, @ half-hour before the opening of the service. G. H. Russ, Jr., has been ap: | M.| pointed master of ceremonies. ‘Assisting in the seryice, which’ will ‘be in ‘charge of the Masons, will be | Rey. H. C. Brown of ‘Mandan. 2 LAWYER SAYS DEPOSITIONS SOF CHEADWON ‘Burnett of Dickinson, Claims He ' Tei Not TayFAllen ‘Caldwell Chicago, N..D., Dec: 16:—Asserting that he had woven a net of evidénce in Chicago which would prove that “J. GR.” the man’ who couldn't: remem- ber, is: not, Jay ‘Allen. Caldwell, right- ful owner of 5,000 acres of land, W. P. Burnett, an attorney, ‘lJeft--tonight for his home in Dickinson, N. D. % ae €. R,," whose case attracted jon-wide: attention ome years ago, oe he iay'for month: in a: Chicago hospital in a state of sia, hes laid claims to the laid Sow held by a fala ®. Caldwell, ‘father of Jay A.ien Caldwell, who disapp ane. alleging he ig the fnett is legal adviser. o! Lebel who repudiates uy “pirat ch ton! lepoait oka thé ’had ob- which he said Rip the of ny at Chickgo, debpite th ion of the younger Cald. well's the “man of tpyatery” as ber brother “sf expect to prove that Caldwall did pete Seteber. pu he “while * i fi a ca, NY Ba) ‘in June of that year, PMS, CLR fe said to’ be it’ town in North'Dakota at present. The land x. bs controversy lies near Dickinson, GADFORD 1S. PROWOTED Wager Fa inch Western News: “paper Union Goes to Cincinnati— Westernhagen. Back to Old Love. Fargo, N..D., Deo.16.—A. L. West- ernhagen, former business manager of The Courier-News, will on Monday ‘of next week, assumé his old position as manager of the Fargo branch of the Western Newspaper Union, suc: ceeding C. A. Radford, who has been promoted to the Cincinnati branch of the same company. Mr. Westernha- gen décame associated with the West- ern Newspaper Union in 1893° and cme to Fargo as manager of the branch Office here if April, 1919. He rettiained in that capacity uritil: faat February. C. A. Radford wag formerly with thé company at Detroit, Mich., prior He his appointment to the Fargo of- ce. {Torres | TO PREACH HERE. ¢ Rey. C. P. Brew of Lakota will con duct, services. both morning and eve: ning in the St. George's Episcopal church. eee BUYS PROPERTY. B.-M. Beers of upper Ninth street has purchased the house which he now occupies from Dr. M. W. Roan. The sale was made through the J. H. Holihan agency. : eee MASONIC NOTES. A special meeting of the Bismarck Lodge No. 5 A. F. & A. M. will be held. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Masonic temple, to complete arrange- ments for the funeral services of the late brother, M. P. Skeels. All Mas ons-are asked to be present at that time. A regular meeting of Bismarck No. 5 A. F..& A. M. will be held Monday evening at 7:30, at which time work in the NM. M. degree will. be done. MASQUERADE. O’Connor’s orchesira will give a Mask dall at atterson’s hall on Chtistmas night. Regular prizes will be given. : ————— Ihave sold the Atlantic cafe and wish all dills against the cafe to be presented to Atty. F. H. Register for yment. ‘Z CHAS. TUCK. agebi cS HAS epee 32 RESIDENCES IN duenaen ND. Dee ert seven ‘residences have been erected’ in this :elty “by Contractor Henry Garé- ner, his sixth forthe season of 1916 being completed last week. The con- tractor states that he finds ready de- ee, small houses with — full ts, Body. Yo Lie in State-44 Masonto oe B.C. Matks, M.'G: Hagen, R.-L, Best: 19° "Spe! Members of the A. F..& A. M. ‘will| +} uilr by “olin W. Bate inthe ¢ Mode ee Plant - Now i in Two Sizes" es the New ‘York The Innovations Next: year’s Mitchells, which have just arrived, embody the following in- novations: A-new-size Mitchell—called Mitchell Junior—is offered to men who want a S-passenger car, So’ you don’t need to pay for room or power not needed. Eight latest-style-bodies are brought out, all built in the Mitchell plant. +saving-made .in the new body Il goes into added luxury.. Thus cent has been added to the cost of finish, upholstery and trimming. There are 31 extra features, instead of 26... These are attractions which othe cars omit. And now, for the first time, Mr. Bate announces double-strength in every Mitchéll part. He has worked for three years to attain that. The Smartest Car This ‘added luxury makes the Mitchell the smartest car you'll see. -.- Enormous ovens have been. built 80 ) the ‘finish coats can be fixed by heat. The result ‘is a deep, lustrous finish which keeps its gloss for years. Fifty. per cent has been added to the cost of the leather upholstery.and of the cushion springs. This,gives you an extra-grade leather. 'Latest-Style: Bodies este¥ car Mitchells z Now 100% Dver-Sirength This i is our opening exhibit of aC latest Mitchell meats open and-enclosed. The models which will next’ month appear at You will see here a hundred new results of efficiency mathods as applied by John Ww. Bete: Show. You have never seen a ci and exquisite. Savings: made in our new body plant So this pay for all this added luxury. is another result of efficiency. 31 Wanted Extras In this latest Mitchell there.are 31 features which nearly all cars omit. No other car includes more than four of them. These are things like a, power tire pump, reversible headlights, an engine primer at driver’s hand, an extra-cost carburetor, a ball-bearing steering gear, a light in the tonneau, etc, : It will cost $4,000,000 on next year’s output ‘to add these extras to the SE TWO SIZES See the Extra Values t ass .7-passen: ‘ John |W. :Bate, ‘the great efficieng: . Mitchel! with Ia. inch erneer Se engineer, built and equipped this eatite 4 A: high-speed, economical 48-horse: plant. [t now covers 45 actes..‘Its out: % power totor. Disa * Prite’$1460, f. 0. b. Racine —2 5- passe Mitchell Junior 2,5 cial lines, with 12¢inch wheelbase. bore than larger Mitchell. Price'$1180, }. 0. b. Racine _mvvennntrneeirneroneionennnensnoemnmanneiin ' CAPITAL MOTOR COMPANY re 110 Main ‘Street BIG BARGAINS : Hats and Shapes from 98c|/ and up. NIELSEN'S MILLINERY | Open Evenings The McConkey Com. Co. Quotes prices as follows: High Grade Coffee, 3 pound, Plum Pudding, extra nice, Flour, per 98 Ib. sack, .... $4651 Flour, ‘per 49 Ib. sack, .... $2.35 Granulated Sugar, 11 Ibs for $1.00 Head Lettuce, large size, each 10c For Christmas Discount on All © Table And Fixtures The Electric Shop 408 Broadway . r at a modest price in which every detail is so finished ippearing extta seats and 31 extra features included. yn sinntlar A 4 er motor— %-inch smaller Also all styles of enclosed and convert- -ible bodies. Also demountable tops. a “$1460 $1150 raed s Both Prices‘. ‘0. b; Rac 31 Extra Features 24% Added Luxury Mitchell. But this cost is paid. by fae: tory savings, due ‘to: Bate efficies methods. to double our magia: of sey They had been 50 per cen| andard called’ extreme. Now pees ‘part has < twice the néeded strength. 4 There are over 440 arts made of toughened steel. All parts which get a major strain are built of Chrome: dium. The’ most. important part: also oversize. ! The result is a lifetime’ car. By common wéakness has been overconie. Even the problem of breaking springs seems to be solved completely: Not one Bate cantilever spring has éver yet been broken. And wé have tsed them for two years now, put next year will be 25,000 cars, ,No : other factory in the world gould, baila a i like car at anywherd near. our,cost. .; rs i The results show clearly. ina hundted |. ways—in over-strength, in added lux | uriés, in extra features. They showin i , these new cars more than ever Come now and see them. ry } Bee MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc, Racine, Wis., U.S. A..." oe i Phone 75. ates Lamps All Styles and Prices < Everything Electricat