The setting is beautiful and the only others on the course were the local wildlife... several deer and lots of grasshoppers. If you're on your way to or from Glacier National Park, it is worth stopping but don't go out of your way.

The course, as well as the major local businesses appear to be abandoned. It's mostly playable but a few holes were not. Navigating the course is not obvious and we skipped a couple holes because we didn't want to take the time to search for them.
It was a bit awkward driving in with locals looking at us funny, but no one bothered us on the course.

My wife's an absolute beginner and I hate losing discs so we chose this course because it's pretty moderate. We drove about half an hour out of our way to get here and enjoyed the experience because we're wandering the backroads. It's not a serious course and seems mostly forgotten but maybe some more visitors will help convince locals to keep it in shape.

-Baskets
-Use of entire property
-Impossible to find where to pay the fee...

-First few holes are crowded and confusing.
-No VERY obvious tee pads. Hole 10 was completely lacking of any tee.
-Marshy sections not well defined. Easy to lose a disc when you aren't even paying attention because you think it'll be no problem to find your disc.
-Bugs
-$5 fee

If you were to pay to play this course, do not waste your money. It's not worth it. However, when we went it was not obvious at all where to actually pay. We ended up just playing and nobody hassled us. This course is rather boring with only a couple interesting holes. All in all the property is too small to have 18 holes. Maybe a 12 hole course would've been better. But it's still better than a good day at work!
Watch hole 17. The fairway is much smaller than it looks, and it's quite easy to get caught in a marsh.