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8 !? SOOIRY and Salt Fish NDARES waFesh Mackerel, nla S ;very fine; our price, per " . ... ... ................ 80 fARA-Deep-Sea Shellfash for soups, salads and fry; per bass ......................1.Wb # Ma*1eil-u very fine, for family, • ;. ............... ...... . sls S`:i oked Fish Tita we o son ae of the drey Ub sahed fish, all daily by ax paed Salmon, lb ........m10 bessed Herring, lb ......... 5I hack Diamond Salmon, lb ...s . 3 ranta Haddle. lb .... .......3.O0 IUSY CORNER. Phane M YA hould Know Thl -Iwler's Dyspepsia Cure has ourea many Missoullans of delere and distressing stomach tetublee, and we guarantee it will oare you if you will take It. It Ia a scientifle preparation, pre pared with care from the purest sad best drugs to be had; II a tonic toDb e general system and will build yoe Op, enable you to eat anything sad digest it; make you strong and b4ippy sad life worth living. Large bottles, each ........................91 Missoula Drug Co. WH4OLEALE AND RITAIL. umluesi IlAek. Missoula SEE THE New Spring Patterns WALL PAPER AT SIMONS 812 Higglns Ave. Phene 115 Red Carpets and RaUgs , Your spring cleaning will develop the need of new floor coverings and new window hangings. We have them--an abundant and well assorted stock of the very latest designs and , he very newest weaves. We are exclusive furnish ea and this is our Spe cialty. Call and let us show you. J. M. Lcy& Sons o IAR AND STEVENS Oemnlee Heou and Oflee Fur . nllqo, April Records THEY ARE ALL HITS Secend Hand $350 Piano for Sale at a Bargain. ORVIS' MUSIC HOUSE West Cedar Street. SPECIAL PRICE EASTER GOODS Hand painted booklets-entire new assortment. ]Easter postal cards. Novelties in all kinds of chickens, eggs and rab an. McIAFFIE BROS. Nl~.ey,Elgeman lW, m X.A LS AND RETAIL t . ggtir b.ºbw 4 A. .Sar IIG TI ON THE RUN ABOUT TOWN PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND SOME OF THE THINGS THEY DO AND SAY. The action of the city council in ad journing last night to Thursday night filled the only vacant A FULL date in the week and WEEK. furnished some attrac tion for every day. The democrats last night filled the opening date of the week by running accord ing to the dope sheet and placing the favorite at the head of their ticket. Realising the futility of attempting to secure an audience against the draw ing power of the democratic conven tion, the aldermen wisely concluded to wait until there would be no counter attraction. Tonight at the Harnois Paul Gilmore will have the boards, even if his papier-mache counterfeit is not returned by the kidnapers. To morrow night the republicans will perform in their orginal melodrama "How to Win, or Who Will Swat Pat terson." Then will come the off night in which the city council will get in its work. Friday night there will be another good one at the Harnois, and Saturday night will end the week in the all-star performance which will be given by the merchants of Missoula in their incomparable act of giving the choicest Easter bargains, the latest goods at the lowest prices. The indi cations are that the later performances will prove more satisfactory than last night's curtain-raiser. There was a misfit in the democratic show, which might have been entitled, "Oil and WiBter-They Don't Mix." There were divided opinions in the crowd that came down from the court I "house last night after PIXING the convention. That is IT UP. not strange, as there were a good many re publicans in the crowd, and as the democrats are far from being a unit in regard to their municipal policy. It was whispered last night, Just before the convention met, that Mr. Patter son would be nominated this morning by petition if he was not named by the party delegates, and that the nom inating papers were all ready to be filed; this may have had something to do with the selection of the Third ward ward alderman for the head-of-the ticket candidacy. But he went through flying-there being nobody else who could be induced to take the place, Up to the last minute there was an inadus trious endeavor made to And somebody who would enter the lists against the gentleman from the Third ward, but none could be found. There was a boom for Pat Reilly which gained strength and looked like a winner un til Mr. Reilly appeared and heard about it. Even when his friends in slsted upon having his name placed before the public he stood pat, and it was he who made the nomination of Mr. Patterson so splendidly /unani mous that the old-time members won dered what had become of the ancient glory of their party. It was the old "Bloody Fourth'' that furnished the only real contest. After years of slum ber the Fourth waked up to a scrap last night and its performance was the only thing natural about the con vention. But even that was not satis. fying. Whatever advantage there is in the early start which the democrats have in the race is more MIXING than offset, according MORE. to the way the older ones look at it. by the opportunity of studying the weak points in the ticket and framing up to take advantage of them. The con vention had hardly adjourned last night before the plans of the republi cans were being shaped to meet the declaration which the democrats made in their selection. From now on until Wednesday night, when they will meet in convention, the republicans will have their time well occupied. If they do the right thing then there will be nothing to it except waiting for the of ficial announcement of the result7 Wednesday night is the last date when nominations can be filed; the results of the republican convention will have to be filed with the city clerk after the adjournment and before midnight or there will be no republican ticket in the field. In this respect the repub licans have done all they could to make the campaign a short one, which is what everybody wanted. Three days will not make a very long campaign, but, withal, it will be long enough for everybody. The issues are well enough understood and the candidates are well enough known to make an extended campaign entirely unnecessary, and the republicans have won the appre ciation of the city by cutting it short. There were things doing yesterday be sides politics which indicate more than the campaign that POLITICS this will be a busy sea NOT ALL. son. There were three building permits issued by Chief May, and there were ar rangements made for some others. The sale of lots in Hammond addition con tinued at a good pace, which indi cates some good building there soon. This sale is one of the most success ful real estate propositions that has ever been launched in this city, and its activity is increasing daily. Some Important building operations are an nounced in this addition to take place before long. In this part of the city there will be some particularly attrac tive residences built during the sum mer. Architect Haire last night con cluded a visit to Missoula which con cerned the construction of an impor tant building in the business district. He carried with him when he went back to Butte a commission to pre pare plans for a four-story building on the corner of Cedar street for C. L. Cowell and J. M. Dixon. The plans will be for a reinforced concrete stru-e ture, thoroughly fire-proof, with ex teri.o walls of pressed brick and terra cotta In a general way the details of the arrangement of the building were agreed upon yesterday; these will be ywrked out ig the. plans and the new building will be one of the finest in oe ofty. IpHOULA B ilard Parlors IL EAST FRONT ITRErT. Ia blr ,woerasro BARGAINS For CASH Two splendid residence lots, block 14, South Missoula; facing on Edith street; water main on street ................ ................. $ 1,400 75x180 feet, West Pine street, first block west of Bitter Root railroad track. When overhead crossing is built on Pine street these lots will sell for double now asked..$1,400 Lot 4, block 9, Knowles' addition, 50x130 feet, on Fifth street west $650 E. A. Winstanley 184 Higgins Ave. Real Estate Insuranoe PATTERSON NAMED FOR MAYOR (Continued from page one.) McLaughlin, H. T. Wilkinson and W. R. Evarts. Resolutions-Will Cave, F. H. Woody, Sr., Charles H. Hall and Adam Bickel. Two Are Nominated. In a characteristic speech, Judge F. H. Woody placed before the conven tion the name of John 1B. Patterson, pledging him to a "good, clean busi ness administration." W. H. Mc Laughlin nominated P. M. Reilly, but, before the convention had taken a ballot, Mr. Reilly declined the honor, giving as his reason that his busi ness cares would not allow him to accept. Mr. Reilly then moved that the nomination of Mr. Patterson be by acclamation and the colors of the democracy of Missoula were placed in the care of the alderman from the Third ward without a dissenting Voice. Aldermanio Candidates. After a brief recess, during which the delegations of the various wards caucused, the convention ratified the following candidates for alderman: William Crawford, First ward; James Corbett, Second ward; H. T. Wilkin son, Third ward; John Bonner, Fourth ward. Committeemen Chosen. The following new members of the city central committee of the demo cratic party were chosen last night: G. Deschamps and Joe Dean, First ward; James Plquette and A. E. Hig gins, Second ward; J. W. Hicklin and Thomas Nelson Marlowe, Third ward; P. J. Conroy and R. E. Gove, Fourth ward. After the convention proper had adourned, Mr. Hicklin was elect ed chairman of the new committee. NO "GOLDEN" SPIKE IS USED (Continued from page one.) operation on Wednesday morning. There is now only a short span of wire to be strung near Bonner, and this will be finished by noon today. The dispatchers' office is to be eW tablished in the Puget Sound freight office here and will be maintained in that building until quarters are available at Alberton, the division point now in course of construction. Locked telephone booths are being erected at all stations and sidetracks along the line of the new road, and the movement of the trains on the di vision will be regulated by the tele phone system adopted by the company Conductors will handle their own train orders by direct communication with the dispatchers and no operators will be appointed until regular train serv ice is scheduled. Local officials of the Puget Bound line are unanimous in declaring thai in 60 days the new line will be in per fect condition and ready for regular trains. Notice. On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. JAMES A. BAILLIE. Missoula, March 6, 1908. Masons, Attention. Special meeting today at 2 p. m. and also 7:30 p. m. Large class in the F. C. degree. A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Secretary. A Bargain If sold before Tuesday night. Some enterprising man can se cure a bargain in buying a gor ner, 90-foot front, on East Cedar street, one and one-half blocks from the new federal building. One of the best cor ners in Missoula, now occupied by three dwellings with all modern improvements. See me at Florence hotel today. JOSA. DIXON $ $$ $ $ $ See Low's Addition Lots 40x130 With city water, electric lights and tebhoos-4kee Geo. F. Brooks The Real Estate Man First National BankBlock THOUSANDS OF TEETH NEED ATTENTION EXAMINATION OF MOUTHS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN SHOWS STARTLING CONDITION. The children in the public schools of Missoula are carrying around with them, according to Dr. T. T. Rider, who has just completed an official ex aminatlon, 4,448 teeth which are it immediate need of attention. Of these 2,501 defects are found; in teeth of the boys and 1,437 in those of the girls, All of these teeth too were found in the examination of 854 pupils, showing an average of 5l bad teeth to each pupil. Out of the whole number only 33 were found with perfect teeth, If of whom were girls and 17 boys. The examiner also found that there were 819 teeth which needed cleaning by a dentist and that there were only 274 children out of the whole 814 whc used a tooth brush once a day. The foregoing figures are among the most interesting of those found in the report of Dr. Rider to the school board in which he explains his work in the following terms: The object of a dental examination is to educate the children in the proper care of their teeth. After the examination proper is completed, the value of the permanent teeth, the great importance of caring for the temporary teeth is explained, also the reason for recommending the extrac tion of teeth. The proper manner of caring for the teeth is brought to the attention of the child. A tooth brush best adapted for this purpose is rec ommended. A brush having the bundle of bristles far apart is much to be preferred to one where they are close together. In the former, food particles are not so likely to lodge between the bristles and decompose, and it has the further advantage of dying more rapidly. Each boy and girl, on an average, has five and one-half teeth needing attention. Of this number two and one-half are of the permanent set. Frequent dental examinations have many advantages. Cavities are found while small, which means that a fill ing can be placed with little or no pain. Children dread visiting the den tist because the tooth is allowed to decay until large cavities form and the consequent pain drives them there. The first permanent molar, which is the first of the permanent teeth to appear, erupts when the child is 6 years old. This tooth is often mis taken for a temporary 'tooth because it has no predecessor and appears soon after the baby teeth have erupt ed. Many children have neglected this tooth for the above reasons and con sequently have lost the largest and most important of the permanent teeth. Each child, on an average, has three temporary teeth in need of filling. Few parents realize the value of the h.ho to th ThRan t..th aren o im_ portant to 'the child as the permanent teeth to an adult. A child cannot chew its food properly if it has had several teeth extracted. The stomach cannot perform its woak when the food has not been thoroughly masti cated. The child cannot be healthy and strong if the food is not prop erly digested, consequently the child's school work is impaired because of lack of a strong constitution. The temporary teeth are not only for the mastication of food but to retain spaces for the second teeth. The early loss of the first teeth often causes a crowded condition of the second teeth. The baby molars especially must be kept in position until their successors are ready to take their places, because they assist the first permanent molars in taking proper position. The appearance of this latter tooth stimulates the growth of the jaw forward, causing the lower portion of the face to be in harmony with the upper. When the temporary molars are lost early it is likely that the permanent molar will appear fur ther forward in the mouth, causing either a crowding of the permanent teeth when they appear or a pro trusion of the lower jaw. Cavities in the temporary teeth are as painful to the child as cavities in the permanent teeth. Neglect of these teeth not only means toothache, but food will collect in the cavities, de compose, effect he pulp and an abcess forms. An abcess, erroneously called an ulcerated tooth, means pus forma tion, and the flow of this into the mouth and thence into the stomach will not tend to the upbuilding of the child's health. Thus we see that tem porary teeth are there to masticate our food, hold space for the perman ent teeth and to aid in the growth of the jaws. The extraction of a tooth was in dicated in 26 per cent of the children. Almost half of the teeth to be re moved were of the second set. This was recommended because they could no longer be made useful to the child and were likely to ache and abscesses form at any time. The temporary teeth were to be removed so as to permit the incoming permanent tooth to assume its proper position in the mouth. Many of the permanent teeth do not appear in their places because the temporary teeth have not been re moved at the proper time. Their long retention does as much harm as their early loss. Oftimes a child has use of only half because of their loss. The examination indicated that every boy and girl was in need of having the teeth cleaned. Green and dark brown stains were found upon the teeth, which ought to be removed. The green stains, if not removed, will dissolve the outer part of the tooth structure, causing the formation of a cavity. The brown stain does not tend to a cleanly condition of the mouth and therefore should be re moved. Children's parents put forth special efforts to see thatthe child's hands and face are clean before going to school. Why should not the teeth be given the same attention? The child will not eat a piece of bread if the hands are dirty, yet it never hesi tates if the teeth have been brushed for a week or not. On rainy days the janitor takes great pains to see that the children clean their shoes before entering the building. He has learned by experience that the doorstep can be more easily swept clean than the entire building; by this simplet method he saves both time and labor. Why can we not adopt the same plan in caring for the mouth? The mouth is the threshold of the body; any de composed food that is allowed to ac cumulate here is carried on through SUITS! SKIRTS! WAISTS!. Some Strtling Values This Week 100 Suits 225 Skirts l f500 Waists Today we offer you the first great values of the season that we just re ceived by yesterday's express and put on sale today. 100 of the very latest and most stunning suits the market affords, and the prices on these are marked to meet your demands $12.50, $16.50, $20 TO $40 You will find your suit here today without fail. Likewise some rare values in separate skirts, at * $3.50 $5 $7.50 $12 Higgins and Cedar SPENCER S Missoula, Montana I [[ the body. If matter flows from an abscess formed at the root of a tooth, it passes with the food into the stomach, carrying poison wherever it goes. How much easier it is to spend a few minutes before breakfast and after each meal removing accumula tions about the teeth and -keeping this gateway clean. The mouth would not only feel sweeter and cleaner but our food would taste better and our gen eral health improve. Let us keep our threshold clean. T. T. RIDER, D. D. D., Examiner. REPUBLCIANS HOLD PRIMARIES MAKE-UP OF CITY CONVENTION IS DETERMINED WITHOUT CONTROVERSY. Last evening the republicans of Missoula held their pre-convention primaries in the four wards of the city. In no case was there any con test and the caucus candidates were successful in every instance. When the republican city convention is held Wednesday night it will have the fol lowing personnel: First Ward. Delegates-Ed Donlan, J. S. Kemp, T. Hatheway, F. L. Darbee, Carl Greenhood, Otis Worden, H. Kohn, John Schumeyer, F. C. Quimby, D. J. Andrews, R. W. Kemp, J. A. Vealey, W. W. White Paul Reinhard, F. H. Knisley, Morris Wilburn, William Al denhause, H. Wolf, C. H. Christensen, Rev. W. Lennie-Smith. Alternates-Jack Little, P. B. Thornton, J. R. Williams, Thomas Kemp, George Graham, Sr., T. P. Wil burn, Irvin Kohn, Tyler Worden, P. F. Grant, Fritz Larson, T. T. McLeod, G. Deschamps, Jr., Robert Johnson, George Nink, A. M. Gates, J. Grill, J. A. Meriam, Charles Stevenson, J. T. Phillips, Charles Schrage. Second Ward. Delegates - H. W. Thompson, Whitey Watson, Ed Rockramer, J. J. Ward, Fritz Koopman, J. H. T. Ry man, J. P. Olson, R. W. Angevine, Dr. Morris, James Sargent, Ed Lar son, George Murray, George Lesher, A. M. Stevens, Charles Lemley, J. C. Clark, W. H. Houston, Sam Dawson, Dave Graham, O. P. Jackson. Alternates - George Blake, William Flanagan, C. B. Gougler, Sam Pulliam, H. E. Chaney, Perry Steffee, R. H. Frazer, George Lucas, Thomas Scott, George Wall. John Clearey, H. S. Smith, James McCaffery, Charles Rob ins, Ernest Smith, Ed Everts, A. Holt, D. C. Smith. William Milbery. R. B. Stratton. Third Ward. Delegates-J. R. Dailey, W. H. Bea com, Oscar Crutchfield, Robert Pugs ley, Charles E. Johnson, C. F. Dorman, H. J. Morrison, G. F. Peterson, C. H. Marsh. George Heimbaugh, W. W. Waters. Frank P. Keith, Robert Sib ley. Tip Napton, F. Cannon, A4 Lucy, George Falligan, J. E. Gannon, E. B. Hershey and J. M. RHoades. Alternates-N. S. Little, Harry Par sons, R. R. Jones, J. G. Ambrose, W. H. Smead. F. L. Miller, M. R. Mar shall, C. F. Kellogg, H. G. Ford, M. R. Rutherford, J. B. Catlin, F. Shu maker, H. P. Kirkeby, George Fox, T. H. Hurlburt. Charles Hartman, W. W. Stevens, Sam Bellew, H. K. Rou ser and Sloane Davis. Fourth Ward. Delegates-George Pringle, B. B. Smith, J. H. Vickery, Percy Kendall, C. A. Derry, Emil Gobalet, E. H. Christian, Nels Jensen, H. M. Morris, Louis Fabert, S. G. Wisbrod, W. D. Worthin, A. K. Anderson, H. L. Bayes, John Daniels, Gilbert Byers, T. C. Marshall, C. Peat, John Moody, James H. Bonner. Alternates-George Kendall, N. F. Howell, Charles Marsh, A. Buta.rin, Robert McTaggert, Charles Henderson, Frank Atichti, N. A. Deggett, Niek Freund, Emil Johnson, Ralph Melany, George Shaffer, Leslie Adams, J. A. Morrelles, J. R. MoDermett, Al May, William Anderson. Charles Cox, Ole Bakke, Bert Lash. Comle Around at Splendid merchants' lunch from 11:80 to S o'clock every day at Ye Olde Inn. 40 eeat. NT OT only in Missoula, but wherever there'p a wedding in this vicinity, we sell most of the presents. When you hear or read of a wedding in Hamilton, Stevensville, 'Victor, Florence, Plains, Thompson, Bonner, Carlton, Clinton, Lothrop, Fort Missoula, Frenchtown, Iron Mountain, St. Regis or any place within reasonable distance of Missoula, you may bet on most of the presents coming from this establishment. SKOHN JEWELRY COMPANY The Largest Jewelry Store in the City. Sww mA wwwp REGISTRY ACGETS CLOSE THEIR BOOKS When the registry agents in Mis soula's foulr wards closed their books last evening after the final day for registration, the total number of men who had acquired the right to vote at the coming city election was found to be 1,281. When the books were closed last evening the chance to reg ister for the election of next month was closed to everybody-almost. There is still a chance for those who have up to date been unable to get their dames on the lists and this will come on Saturday, April 3, when the books will be opened at each of the registry offices from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p. m. The following table gives the total registration by wards: First ward ........................ 293 Second ward ..................... 343 Third ward ....................... 360 Fourth ward ..................... 285 Total ..............................1,281 OFFICIALS TRAVEL. The county commissioners spent yesterday, the first day of this week',; session, in inspecting roads and bridges. Notice. All property owners interested in the building of sidewalks on Univer sity avenue are requested to meet it the Commercial Business college to night at, 8 o'clock. The man behind the dollar likes to secure the beat value for his money. We think we can g ve it. KELLOGG PAINT CO. The Leadin notel The Shapard Eurp*een Plae Ceiatslh Leested Undertaking The Luy uadertalkln parlors are the beat equipped in the itty. COronei's cm.e. ussoula ount. Is hers. CORNIR SIEVENS AND OIDAR. MIX & SONS RO9ERIE, .PA~VISIONS HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD. KNOWLWE B -LOK. Us & TMILhD. Barber & Marshall SS. Higgins Ave. Phone 1o, QUICK DILIVIRY OFP ROCERIESl WE ARE READY at all times to supply you with the choicest cuts from high-grade beeft, mutton, lamb or veal, and we are artists in the cutting and preparation of meats for the table. Our choloe. hams and bacon will be found delicilous and appetising for breakfast just now. Union Market 1830-132 Higgins Ave. Phone 117 Your Money Should Not LIE IDLE Don't permit it to be unprofitable. The Missoula Trust and Security Bank pays 5 per cent interest on cer. tificates of deposit. Inveetigate. MI88OULA TRUST AND SECURITY BANK. FRANK CANNON, President. JOHN W. HICKLIN. Cashier. Phone 322 Black. Res. Phone 611 Black Theo.e Lachambre BIG SALE ON PLUSH ROBES, SADDLES, ETC. 118 W. Main St. Mieeoula, Mont. ED S. DORMAN. Cil and Mining Engineer U. 8. Mineral Surveyor for Montana and Idaho. Member A. I. M. E. Phone 2M Red. Missoula. Gannon& McLeod LIVERY, CAB AND TRANSFER Prempt Attention te all OCrder UNDERTAKING IN CONNECTION bEat Mai St., Misseul. Phone No. S WATCHES. DIAMONDS JEWELRY Special AttentioL 41v* to Fine Wateh ROWLAND. fir Jeweler FPret NatIoe link Bleek Take a Kod.l With You SMITWS OIUS STORE Agents for Eastman kodaks and asup WNOLSALS DRUQS, PAINTS, ETC *ee ]h.iu amr. Prs.