Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
With the Druggists

with The
Alex f. Peterson of Missoula, chair.
man of the executive committee of the
Montana State Pharmaceutical associ-
alton. says the Garden city is planning
on the greatest week in it's history
when the National Editorial association
meets there July 1922. Reproduction
of a world war battle, which will be
staged July %, will be one of the most
complete exhibitions of it's kind ever
seen in the west. he said. No person
much less an editor, who can get to
| Missoula should fail to do so, he ad.
vises.
Masons visiting Glacier national park
according to Z. F. Dodds of Helena,
who is attending the Montana Pharma.
c~eutical association meeting here.
Though Mr.. Dodds is now a travelling
representative for Stewart & Holmes
Of Seattle. he was for 10 years a drug
gist in Whitefish. He attended the
opening of the Masonic clubhouse at
! Bolton last Saturday evening, there
being more than 200 Masons at the
event. The building was built from
14-inch logs and is said to be one of
the best rustic buildings in that part
of the state. The candidacy of Charles
n. Pray of Great Falls for the repub-
lican nomination for the United States
senate is meeting with great favor in
the western part Of the state, Mr..
Dodds says.
Chouteau county will harvest so per
cent of a normal crop in the opinion of
II o-noJ Hort Rcptnn J,r-
gist. who is attending the Montana
Pharmaceutical association. Mr.. Lock
wood says this is a conservative esti-
mate. Last Saturday and Sundays
rains saved crops which were almost
ruined. he says.
In welcoming delegates to the Mon
tana Pharmaceutical conception Mon
day. Mayor II. NJ. Armour said he I'M
derstood that President Fred A. Woeh-
ner knew all the best cellars" in the
city. Secretary j. 4. Riedel of Boul-
der later told the convention that Pres
ident Woehner certainly had fallen
from his pedestal because it had been
well known among druggists of the
state that Woehner was a good sec
ond story man.
L HilIfpS ''uiltN VIII udINtSt juniper
crops this year. SAYS J.. +. Murray.
Malta druggist. who is attending the
Montana Pharmaceutical association
convention. While not getting as much
rain Saturday and Sunday as did other
sections of the state. that part of the
Milk River valley was favored with
more frequent showers during June
than the territory north of Great Falls.
\ hail storm a few days ago ruined
crops in a strip 80 miles long and two
to three miles wide. he said.
The Yellowstone valley will have nor
NAL crops this year. says Charles j.
Chapplc, Billings druggist. who is at
tending the Montana Pharmaceutical
association meeting here. Business in
Billings already is improving because
of this assurance. he said.
Among the druggists who have reg
istered for the Montana Pharmaceuti-
cal association meeting are: Stewart
G. Watt. Geraldine: ]. II. Wicks. Den
ton; q. r. Hansen. Saco: r. 4. Mel
Ion. Choteau; NJ. ID. Chatfield. Helena;
j. \. Talbot. Manhattan: A. w. Hux-
o1. Wolf Point; Mrs. y. W. Hamilton.
Dodson; r. f. Easton. Saco: J. F.
Murray. Malta; W. J.. Laucr. Harlem:
r +. Haines. Whitefish: A. NJ. Holt,
Whitefish: J. II. c. Fitch. KalispelI:
G. ]. C~happle. Billings: J.. w. Selden.
Louis Dreibelbis. Butte;
". r. Montgomery. Butte: Alex F.
Peterson. Missoula: II. d. MacMurray.
Whitehall: J. A. Itiedel. Boulder: c. r.
Fuller. Anaconda: G.. w. Laughlin;
Denver. representing Johnson & John
son; r. f. MCGOWAN. Helena. Parke.
Davis & Co. Minneapolis; p. ]. Chase.
Spokane. Squibb & Co.; Percy F.
Dodds. Helena. Stewart & Holmes,
Seattle: I. T. Beenan. Eli Lilly & Co.
Indianapolis; d. H. Christie, Meyer
Drug company. st. Louis.