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SUNDAY AND LANCGE GET TOGETHER VETERAN CHICAGO BALL PLAY ERS GREET ON COAST AFTER MANY YEARS. One of the first men to greet Evan gelist Billy Sunday upon his arrival in San Francisco was William A. Lange, a prominent real estate man, but known the country over as "Lit tle Eva" when he, with Sunday, played on the great Chicago team, says the San Francisco Call. It was the first time that these world-re nowned tossers had met in 20 years, yet they knew each other at first glance and fairly jumped into an em brace like ardent lovers, long sepa rated. "Well, Bill, old boy," exclaimed Sunday, "you look like a man who has prospered since you left poor old Pop Anson and the rest of the gang back in Chicago. How's the batting eye, anyhow? It does pie more good than anything else to meet an old pal like you after all these years. Sit down and tell me all about it. Lange sat down and the famous pair fanned and fanned over the hap py old days. They looked at each other like a pair of youngsters start ing to play and they joked and laughed and talked and played ball over and over again. Thanks tor All American Honors. "Billy, I want to thank you for put ting me on that everlasting All American ball team," said Lange, re ferring to a 'combination of players which Sunday named as 'the greatest that the game has ever known or ever will know. "I know that you flattered me, and it was a great honor. I didn't think you still remembered me." "Remember you," blurted out Sun day. "Do you think I could forget you? You had the class in those days, old boy. You could play the game and hit that ball when a hit meant a run. I never forget a ball player like you, Bill. You're down on that ever lasting All-American ball team an4 none of them have got it on you either. You were a ball player, you were." Then Sundhy began to dream of the diamond and his thoughts wandered back to those stirring times when he was the best man up on that mighty Chicago team. The sight of Lange made him think of the others who used to be great, but whom the world has forgotten now.-Spokane Chroni cle. SANIPOINI WILL HAVE FAST BASEBALL TEAM Tom Judge, the father of baseball at Sandpoint, writes that the outlook for a great season there is bright. Sand point for years has had one of the fast est ball teams in northern Idaho, and Judge says the coming season will be no exception. The new electric street car company contemplates building a new park just outside the city, with double the grandstand and bleacher accommodations of the old park. Judge says Sandpoint fans are eager to get into the Intermountain league, pro posed by President W. H. Lucas, but recognize the fact that the transporta tion item would eat up all the profits in case Sandpoint should be successful in its application for a franchise. Saunders, Riches, Nagle, Bandelin, Jens, Fleming, S. Judge, Shaw, Broad bent and Parrott are some of the players who will wear Sandpoint tog gery this season. Most of the men have wintered in Sandpoint. MISSOUL WILL SENO NO1 REPRESENTATIVES A meeting of representatives of the baseball enthusiasts of Butte, Helena, Great Falls, Billings and Bozeman will be held in Livingston today to con sider the formation of a state baseball league. An invitation was extended to Missoula promoters to attend the meet ing, but the call will probably pass unheeded, as the local fans are more favorable to the intermountain circuit. In the meantime the committee which has the affairs of the local club in hand is hopeful of being able to make a good report when the meeting is called on Friday night to consider the advisability of a place in the Inter mountain.' BOXING PERMITTED. Nashville, Feb. 24.-The senate to day passed on final reading the ,house bill permitting scientific boxing in this state. The bill now goes to the gov ernor for signature. FIRST TRAIN ARRIVES. Sllverton, Colo., Feb. 24.-The first passenger train since February 7 ar rived in Silverton today. Your Supper Tonight After the theater will be absolutely all right if you reserve a table at Ye Olde Inn this after noon. You'll be pleased with the service. Ir ° w Sr SUFFRAGISTS ARGUE THEIR CAUSE WOMEN URGE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BEFORE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 24.-Hosts of suffragists and anti-suffragists gath ered in the great assembly chamber in the capitol today, and for more than two hours their chosen speakers argued before the members of the judiciary committee of the senate and the assembly on a concurrent resolu tion proposing an amendment to the constitution striking the word "male" from the sufffage clause. The suffragists were more out spoken 4n their applause than those opposed to the ballot for women, but the anti-suffragists argued at length in support of their contention that their opposition was due to "a pat riotism that would seek to make the ballot a high mark :f civic worth ana honor." WOULD PROVIDE WORK FOR MEN OF FAMItIES Spokane, Feb. 24.-Fraternal socie ties in Spokane, including the Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Elks, Eagles, Red Men, Foresters, Woodmen and Maocabees, are preparing peti tions to be submitted to Mayor C. Herbert Moore and members of the city council calling upon them to dis charge all aliens and itinerant single men now employed on public work. The puspose is to give the places to men of families, preferably residents of Spokane. It is also urged that the council enact an ,ordinance, embodying the requests. The petition points, to the fact that by the employment- of Italians and other aliens, who have no interest in American institutions be yond securing money to send to their native homes, many residents are de prived of work. The reference to the dismissal of unmarried men has al ready had its effect as more than a score of them were married during the last few days. It is expected that the resolution will come before the city coulcil in a formal way immediately upon the return of Mayor Moore, #rho is in California with the chamber of commerce excursion. BRIDE AND GROOM LEAVE. Denver, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Susan Moran Ryan, the Ogden girl whose marriage to Father James Ambrose Ryan, a Catholic priest, was discovered two, days ago, left Denver tonight with her husband for the west. At the time of the discovery of the marriage Mrs. Ryan claimed that she had been forced into the ceremony through fear, and announced her in tention of procuring a divorce at once. Father Ryan has, been successfully secreted since the discovery of the marriage, although sought by the po lice at the instigation of Father O'Ryan of St. Leo's church, who wanted an examination made as to Ryan's sanity. REPORT IS ISSUED BY MINING COMPANY Special to The Daily Missoulian. Wallace, Ida., Feb. 24.-In a report to stockholders upon development work accomplished during the last year, inconnection with a notice for an assessment, the North Franklin Mining company has issued the fol lowing report: "The amount of development work which has been done the past year consists of a crosscut, 375 feet north from the face 'of the long tunnel, which is a diagonal crosscut and was driven in 1906 a distance of 1,050 feet. The north crosscut was decided upon after the big strike was made on the Star group which is the adjoining property west of the North Franklin. This strike was very important and consists of large bodies of concentrat ing ore. "The strike of the Star vein is such that it must pass through the Sky line and North Franklin claims owned by our company and lie north of the face of the 337 foot crosscut. The proposed development consists of continuing this crosscut with a view of cutting the Star vein ?00 feet ahead. We will let contracts for 200 feet of work at a time until this vein is cut." PROSPECTS ARE 1000 FOR A MAIL SUBSIDY Washington, Feb. 24.-The excellent prospects of enacting a ship or oean mail subsidy law at this session of congess has centered attention upon the senate bill which is before the house for approval. The bill authorizes the postmaster general to pay for ocean mail service on vessels of the second class, under. the classification of the act of March 8, 1891, at the rate paid first-class vessels on routes to South America, the Philippines, to Japan, to China and to Australia. The service on vessels of the third class may be paid at the rate paid on sec ond-claas vessels. Save Money by Buying Chamberlaln's COugh Remedy. You will pay just as much for a bot tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as for any of the other cough medicines, but you save money in buying it. The saving is in what you get, not what you pay. The sure-to-cure-you qual ity is in every bottle of this remedy, and yo; get good results' when you take it. Neglected colds often develop serious conditions, and when you buy a cough medicine you want to be sure you are getting one that will cure your cold. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy always cures. Price 6e and 5ee _a bottle. Per sale by all druggists. IN THE THEATERS GEORGE W. DONAHUE. "Donahue's Players" will open an engagement of eight nights at the new Harnois theater, commencing Monday, March 1, presenting a repertoire of new and up-to-date plays with high-class vaudeville between the acts, with an entire change of play and specialties nightly. Dick P. Sutton, the veteran show than and theatrical magnate of Mon tana, arrived in the city yesterday, and is a guest of Manager Harnois. He came on purpose to witness the opening of the new theater, and inci dentally to further the interests of the new company, "Donahue's Play ers." When interviewed regarding the new company, he said: "Regarding the new show house, it is a gem, and would be a credit to any city, modern and up to date in every respect, and the people of Missoula may be justly INDEPENDENCE URGED FOR YOUNG SELF-RULE MOVEMENT IS IN AUGURATED IN SCHOOLS FOR BENEFIT OF CHILDREN. New York. Feb. 24.-That the teach ing of citizenship in a democracy may soon supplant the present paternal and aristocratic form of government in every school in this country is the object of a general movement that was set on foot in this city today. Following the principles of self-rule which have made hundreds of the best citizens out of boys and girls sent as "incorrigibles" to the George Junior republic in this state during the last fourteen years, an effort will be made to have all children fitted to be independent and self-reliant Americans before every thing else. With junior republics already estab lished in California, New York, Con necticut land Maryland, and others being set up today in Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennslyvania and pro jected in many more states, the or ganizers of this new school system are preparing to carry their object lesson into every public and private school throughout the nation: One of the leading preparatory schools in this part of the country is already making plans to revolutionize its methods and put its 'pupils on the basis of citizens in a little republic of their own, it was announced at the headquarters of the national associa tion of junior republics at 22 William street today. The term "master" is to be abolished and well-bred school boyd are to learn to become bosses of themselves instead of servants of a political boss. In the public schools of this city as well as in a score of pri vate and public educational institu tions in this state the junior republic idea is reported to be at present ap plied substantially as it is in the suc cessful substitute for the reformatory which Mr. George has worked out. "The teaching under a democracy must be different from that under all the other seystems of government," said Thomas M. Osborne, president of the National Association of Junior Republics in this city today. "We Request Granted Council Chambers, City of Missoula, Montana, September 18, 1907. Mentrum-Briggs Co., City: Gen tlemen--September 16th, the City Council granted your request for exclusive permission to use a fao slmilie of the Corporate Seal of the ity of Missoula on a brand Of ci gars to be called the "SEAL OF MISBBULA," with the understand ing, however, that the "SEAL OF MISSOULA" is to be a strictly first-class Union-made cigar. J. S. KEMP, City Clerk. The above is the authority for the birth of the "Seal of Missoula" high-grade Union.made cigar. Ask your dealer for one and get full value for your money. proud of such an edlflce, and doubt less they will be. Give it the support it deserves. As for the new company, 'Donahue's Players,' which I am pre senting to the public, I claim that it is the best company that I have ever put on the road. Myself and Mr. Donahue secured the people from all portions of the United States, and we flatter ourselves that we have an aggregations of clever and versatile artists. We have a repertoire of 20 carefully selected plays, and in offer ing 'Donahue's Players' to the peo ple of Missoula in their new play house next Monday night, we feel that we have a company that will give satisfaction. My motto is to give to the public a gopd show for little money, and so we have made arrange ments with Mr. Harnois to play at popular prices, thereby enabling all classes to see a first-class show and ,their new theater at cheap prices." have reformed our methods of teach ing somewhat in the schools, but we have not carried the reform to the bottom as yet. We still call the teacher the master. This is a relic of paternalism. Our American system of .education has not only the fallacies of paternalism in it; it has the fal lacies of artistocracy as well. Go to some boarding school and you will find as charming a little company of aristocrats as ever was. In the pub lic schools you will find paternalism flourishing to a dangerous extent. Why? Because the students are trained not to be citizens but the ser vants of a political boss. And yet, the very life of the republic depends on them." Educators in every section of the country will be invited to make an inspection of the George Junior re publics, which are today spreading in to many states, and consider 'the adoption of their principles of child rule in every field of school work. Before teachers' conventions, school and c9llege faculties and bodies of parents this successful method of making strong citizens instead of tools for any boss will be urged as the prime object for every child. LONGER LIFE FOR US WITH CARE SCIENTISTS AND LIFE INSURANCE MEN ARE WORKING OUT A LONGEVITY PLAN. New York, Feb. 24.--Close upon the statement by Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University thlat the span of hu man life in the United States can be increased 15 years by the adoption of practical hygienic reforms, the Asso ciation of Life Insurance Presidents today appointed the following com mittee to consider Prof. Fisher's sug gestion to have the insurance com panies contribute financial support to the campaign of education now be ing conducted by the committee of 100 on national health: George E. Ide, president, Home Life Insurance Co., New York; J. R. Clark, president, Union Central Life, Cincin ati, Ohio; E. B. Craig, vice president, Volunteer State Life, Chattanooga, Tenn.; John K. Gore, actuary, Pru dential Ins. Co., Newark, N. J., Dr. A. S. Knigbt, medical director, Met ropolitan Life, New York; John C. McCall, secretary, New York Life, New York; James McKeen, general solicitor, Mutual Life, New York; F. Sanderson, joint general manager, Canada Life, Toronto, Canada; Ed gar S. Scott, president, Franklin Life, Springfield, Ill. In appointing the ,committee an ef fort was made to select men rep resenting the various branches in life Insurance work so that the different problems involved in the proposition, executive, actuarial legal and medical, could be passed upon by experts. The Human Life Extension com mittee will meet at an early date. "We find a wide-spread interest in this somewhat novel idea," said Rob ert Lynn Cox. general counsel and manager of- the association, in an nouncing the appointment of the com The Opera House Opening IS TO BE A Great Social Event It Calls for a Dress Suit Every man wants his attire, from collar to shoes, to be beyond criticism when he goes to the theater, a ball or a dinner. Next Thursday night more i dress suits will be in evidence than ever before at one time in Missoula. If fi you have a dress suit laid away, get it out and see if it will pass muster with the styles of today. If it dates back later than '07 it will not do. That is, if you want to keep abreat of fashion -and who doesn't? Our Swallowtails, Tuxedos and Din ner Coats are not chopped out on old models, but, being M are right down to the minute--in style, in fabric, in linings and trimmings, in finish. They are made by men who from one year's end to the other work on nothing but full dress suits, and the perfection of the fit will surprise the rhost exacting; no need to pay ninety or a hundred dollars. In Dress Suits we offer choice of two styles, equally correct - silk lined throughout with silk facing to edge and silk lined throughout with silk facing to button holes, both made with the new peaked lapels and pointed front, as shown in the illustration, $40 and $50. Dinner Coats, latest models, made of materials to match the dress suits described above, so coats may be interchanged, silk lined, silk .facings and long soft roll fronts, b30. , EVENING WAISTCOATS-Washable, $8 FULL DRESS SHIRTS-Coronet, Manhattan s./ to $5; mercerized effects, $3 to $10; silk, 8, & W. makes, $1.50, $4.00 and $3.50. $10 to $15. FULL DRESS NECKWEAR-Styles ready-tied aad OPERA HATS-Telescoping high hats, two to be tied, correct sises for all collars. 325 to T5#. styles, one made by a celebrated English hat ter, the other by Knox, $7 and $10. MUFFLERS AND PROTECTORS=--I to $8. DRE88 GLOVES-Dents' and Fowne', CUFF LINKS AND SUDS- a set, up. white kid, plain and with silk inserted fingers, $2 and $8.50. I HOES-Patent leathers, Hanan's, 4, 9$ , $8. For Milady's Wear at the New Theater The opera house opening could not Ih r-e been better timed for your advantag,, madame, for the very things you most particularly need can be bought at a coa siderable saving, as between-season's red ictions are in force. With such an incen tive and such an advantage, can you resist these Beautiful Opera Coats and Capes They come in the finest of broadcloths, in pretty evening shades-peach, light blue, cream, old rose and champagne, lined throughout with fine quality satin or fancy silks and trimmed with silk braiding; braids and fancy buttons. Evening Capes, Evening Coats, Evening Coats, Formerly $10, $12.50 Formerly $20.00. I Formerly $26.00. Handsome Evening Dress Hats It's only a handful, but each is as beautiful as fancy can con ceive. Made of white or cream lace and trimmed with ostrich plumes and tips, in shapes that will be extremely popular the coming season; going at about what the trimmings alone would cost: Evening Dress Hats .. $18.00 Evening Dress Hats ..$35.00 Formerly $25.00. Formerly $86.00. New Evening Waists An opportune arrival of some very charming even ing waists will relieve your anxiety on this question. These waists are made of fine net, over illk founds tions, in white and cream color: made with long sleeves and fancy fronts, ornamented with fancy silk braids and buttons. Prices ........ 8.50 to $13.50 Evening Gloves, Long and Short This will be a busy week at our Glove counter. Women always need new gloves and the best qualities are always found here, also a complete line of sizes. Two-button White Kid Gloves ........21.25, $2.00 and $3.35 rwelve and sixteen-button White Kid Gloves, $3.50 and $3.75 Eight and ten-button Kid Gloves, in evening shades .... .75' Opera Bags--Quite Necessary And One-Fourth Less to Pay Opera Bags in fancy silks and velvet, handsomely embroidered, in fancy leathers and in enameled silver and gilt; some with !I S opera glasses to match bag; prices $2.50 to $25.00, less ..... mittee. "The favorable attitude of the public press, in particular, is en couraging those in whose minds the idea originated. It has been suggest ed that if the life insurance com panies should find it possible to aid in prolonging human life they will actually be Insuring life. At present their business is that of paying death indemnities, rather than the postpon ment of death." Ask Yourself the Question. Why not use Chamberlain's Liniment when you have rheumatism? We feel sure that the result will be prompt and satisfactory. It has cured others, why not you? Try it. It costs but a trifle. Price 25c; large slse, 50c. For sale by all druggists There are said to be 137 ingredients In chartrususe, the formula for which, written in a parchment book more than 100 pages, was carried about in a steel box by a French monk until it was sold for $1,600,000. EXTENSION PLANNED FOR IDAHO NORTHERN Spokane. Feb. 24.-Extensions of the Idaho Northern railroad west to Spo kane and north to the coal fields in the province of Alberta, Canada, and the establishment of a large smelter at the north of the Little North Fork of the Coeur d'Alene river in Idaho and included in the improvements projected by E. P. Spaulding, vice president of the company, who is in Spokane on business. He announced that 15 miles of line up the river will be built the coming summer to open copper mining and heavily timbered lands on the North Fork. The line will be extended to Spokane to give a short haul from the Couer d'Alenes to the Panhandle smelter at Ponderay, Idaho. Mr. Spaulding said that the extension will connect with the North ern Pacific, the Spokane International and the Idaho & Washington North ern lines. Portland capital, he added. is backing the new smelter project. The Idaho Northern is now open be tween Murray and Wallace, Idaho. HOW TO OPERATE A MOVING PICTURE MACHINE AT HOME. How to rent or buy a moving pic ture machine. How to make big money at entertainments and amusements. How to obtain positions that pay t per week. How to become a finished operator. We give instructions that are simple and interesting. We have the newest method of teach.ng by mall. We send you on receipt of $1 complete instructions. We teach op erators how to pass all examinations. We represent the leading film ex change. Remittances to dadependent Theatrical Exchange, 400, 401. 408 Burke Building, Seattle, Wash. .hM-l en School of Operators.