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A qzD fIGHT fOW P UON ATHLETICS HOLD TWO-POINT MARGIN AFTER LOSING A DOUBLE-HEADER. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American League. Club- Win huAt. Pct. Detroit . .... ..... 19 .44 Philadeithla5 . 2 23 .1 Boston ........... 2 24 .547 Cleveland ... . 27 24 .529 New York ... . 25 25 .500 Chicago ......... 23 2) .41111 Washington . . 19 31 .3119 St. Loo...... 11 33 .315 National League. Club- Won. Lost. Pet, Pittsburg .......... 38 13 .745 Chicago ............. 35 18 .As 0 New rk ...... .. 24 22 .522 CincInnati ............. 28 26 .519 Philadelphia ......... 24 25 .490 St. Louis ............... 23 30 .434 Brooklyn .............. 17 33 .340 Boston ............... .. 13 95 -.271 Intermountain League. Club- Won. LJst. Pet. Helena ............. 26 13 .607 Salt Lake .. ..... 24 15 .615 Butto ............ 18 21 .462 Boise .......... -.. 10 29 .256 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Red Sox Win Both. Boston, June 21.-Boston won two exciting games from Philadelphia to clay, the first 6 to 5 and the second 4 to 1. Scores: First game- R. IH. ]. Philadelphia ......................... 6 18 3 Boston ................... 6 11 3 Batteries-Plank and Thomas: Ryan, Schlitzer and Carrigan. Second game- R. H. H. Philadelphia .......................... 1 2 0 Boston ...................................... 4 7 1 Batteries-Coombs and Livingstone; Wood and Spencer. Honors Even. New York, June 21.--Washingtno and New York again broke evenin a double-header today. Seores: First game: it. 11. I6. Washington .............. ! New York ...................4 13 .1 3latterlesi--llugies, (2ray, Johns - and Street; Warhop, KIleinown atil Blair. Seond game: 1. It. THE BEST GAME OF THE SEASON . S__ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _,__ _ ..." x,.,.,,ý,,yt..,,,.,,. ,.» . ..ý.,w.,;nf r+e...-, "-" .i.1"'ý { i. "g" k :}... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....ry:.. . ,y loomer Girls vs. Missoula Giants Tonight at the South Side Baseball Park Game Called at 6:30 P M . A Contest That Will Be a Hummer. Come Out and See It ' ashnltlttgton . ........ ............2 8 4 New York .. . 2 8 it tutuiteMs itughes, Atltrotk ttrtal Str'ior, Atlannulhga nt u 1,111ai% "Wild Bill" in Form. St. Louis, June" 21, -1-etrolt Irnk, rnt thler gym'' fri, t1. Lttis todry, 2 to 11. IDlnmrtan 1ditchel ill fine f'eint Score: J;. i3. E. Ft. Louti . . ... .0 2 De'troll .. 2 ti l l osttori s--Orahain, 1nIh' aley Htt'phens; 1),nwvan and Stanageý. Rain. In t i t tt lJ ne 2I, 1( bl:n - 'h t lnnl glunt" 1)418 11, ed; rru in. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Rather Listless.. fIt tslurg, Junt 21.-n lt rl ather list loss grand today Pitltshurg 'dtefeate I'hiladtllrlt',t S (u 3. ;core. it. Il. :. Pittshrg ..................... 5 7 0 P'hiladilphtia ... .. . 3 s 3 Itatterlesx--Le fielld ]Frocl And (lib stil; Mt'(uillion antid lckilltesch NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Vancouver, 1; Portlahd, 0. Portland, June 21,-Score: R. 1-I. P. Vanconter ....... ........... 1 3 1 Portland ..... .......... 0 4 2 Ba~tteriec-Haull and IBrooksf; Kin selht. and Murray. Spokane, 5; Aberdeen, 1. Spolatiti, June 21.-Score: It. I. It. A bordeon .................... 1 S 3 Spotkaot ... ...... it IRatterim Ovilt, unti Krell,; Wright suil Nititeit,. Seattle, 8; Tacoma, 4: S'cutt~le, June 21 Scoure: ft. HT. E. Se ttle ............ .... . 8 !1 2 Tacotiit ... .. ... .. . 4 7 atutteries-Senttn and Custer; Iter gort ndt Ktllackey, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Paul-Indianapolis, 0: St. Paul, 5. At Millwvanttlive-IToledo, 1; Miltait - lee, 4. At MNinnertpolls-Lo.ulytville', 3; Min neapolls, 1. At Knolsws City .-Iunsas 'ily, 2; " - Ilidtlttltis, Iii WESTERN LEAGUE. At Wichita--ItiIt Mid 2Ies- tVtichl7n gamne postproned',. At Topeka-ilmulat. 0;, Topokar, f0. At De(nver--Linen itit 2; I),nver, 7. COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento, 6; Vernon, 1. L~o Arngeler, ,1:11, .:1. -g o ' It i f l V\rlon . Hi'' lries hill mal Kinkel; 1:11:1 filhi Ilyfth'H. MISSOULA CALLS OFF HAMILTON BALL GAME (wing tl tIIl l ;in rd 1ieN thrwlli i n hli Itg I illr 1L wi I m l nlieclli y ti canclo the0 two L~td H 1swhich w(r sacieflulat11v for the 'southt side hinll gr0001s hUndaIy. The HI'utilloll toalli was, at the (depot allt ready In rome dow(l to In;et tile giants tnd l1it Vietor vitley league teim whin I tolepho1ne messaNlge was received I 'ror Missoala. sat~lillg that owing to tha had weather t1he ganin would havel to illvi off'. ACCEPTS CHALLENGE. Young Th'nlopson announced to The llIsouNlian Inst night that he is ready and anxious to aecept the challenge 01' KId Oglehsy of Willace, Idaho, at any place between now and .uly 4. Thompson says that lie will meoet Oglesby 11pon any termlls whicih tiee satisfactory, and is willing, for his part, to let the gate receipts go to a hospital or other charitable institu tion of the mity i' the biiit (Ill IIe pullel off in Missoa la. He is willing to nlke a: side tat with Oglesby, he ON THE HOME STRETCH. Ialla Valla:, WiINII., June 21.-F-lord crII No. 2 in the New York to Seattle automobile race arrived hate at 6:45 this morning and left for Seattle at i: It o'clock. The drivers expect to reach their destination Wednesday. Shawmut in Second Place. Baker City, Oro., June 21.-The Shawinut til in the coast-to-coast automobilel race arrived here at Ii o'clock this morning. The SllawmtlI passed Ford No. I at Wa'ke(, IlIao. Ford cm- No. 'I arrived here 411 in - CHANGES IN INTERMOUNTAIN. linise, .June I. -(lefori leaving pore um;i nii11. 1igh, Mimigeir J olin S. Blarnes of the liutti Ulnsiel ll club el - jolsedl "HVecr1", I A1 I, pilelcr. antd l'tuho Rtobertxt, untft'idlar. `Rfu~lingel' Malcrshall of Boise lets released Pitcher Wekstacll finl( Infielder Ilutcllinson. HAYAES Of INCTS FOREST SERVICE OFFICIALS IN VESTIGATE ATTACKS IN SNOWY MOUNTAINS, The oftleill;; i f Distril' ('Iteo f 4,, ie f'orest strvilce havo issued l he follow, ing m inff ;.hi-nt- .,It 1k," lt'vi- es tt' ' iI :.c, t its the Hanovy fumolin1:1ins: There 11:1 recently appeared I in anoither id wcsterni M~ontrtnt papers kin itticlt' in rtsgartl to the insect damage being (ntne in the Snowy mountains. While it is true that hatrk beetles Tire t tw rk.in that locality,itheir rvtit iges hove .not as yet );,goon beyondl co trol. to i l' , ottniy tttol i t one thousand irtteu hi''ve i oit- attacked. The firest sirtt if is not ei-opiri tiutg with thi, lati eati of eil orn gy in an effort tto TIlt'iex i th itset t seems most The0 itmti-l W iclh :1v8 hppe0000d inl vI'ioiy tiape- tn itti tl tly c in te , with ittis insect Injury intt' e Snowy peoun Iiiins the considerable itveount of la'tigei 'thicti wtits iubun Alone the ftr est by unfavcorehble weather condi teit's luring the ptst winter in mainy parts of tPeltrel iint western Montana. (tie eais sys rcely help noticing the russet c'olor'ed hands which le cWur on the intueitaits in iniity places in tipv her of various species tirtti ages. This ians seems to he littited quite defin it-ely by tit' upper oterl lower eleva The0 explanation whihul seems most reasunktile, asd which is advanced by many technically trainer( foresters, is that the damage is cue to the unusual actiotn ofitn of ther. As most people will remember, there was it very warm spell last January, when the ground was civered with snow. At the time the asetn weather h-ga-da ,y the~ sa' in ithe tlves, trunks mms rf-ot tl of the trees wns frozen htr~d. As the warniner winttiter continuedl. however, the t it i. the portion. of the trunk tiove the 1li5 of the snow wite in the leavtsh ililtnig lit. The i' ien of 1yie warm nil [nut the slin starter( 11 I liquid+ ,,,if to evatporatinig through the leaves, .just Its it sloes in the, suimmer timte when (1ie trees fire actively growing., in Janouary, howet~ver, with the roots. frozen, Its soots as the sap in the 'eaves , and1 the warmer part of the. trunk had passed off into the air in the form of vapor, the action hadl ndoc essarily to, cease becaust of' the frozen condition of the roots. Then, no more soup being supplied to the leaves, they .gradually turned brown. In the catse ,of rrtoat of the trees, for tunali'ly, the htills remain unclainaged. While the old leatves are in mnnmy in statnces t1trmag;ed beyond reapir by. Natur'e, thei jolntg lenves will ha plit fbrath Its usuirl, andt must o1 the trees, will reenovr; , ilhonghi imretned con sidlorfhly inl (thei growthl so Ofill fl this vent is-.caltPOPH R. Al lust. Ur 4(ig )t1 is' Trees "we l ook in their v-er' worst, tthtpu the ex tiosed it, ý anwgs, itro brown and 'the vouing joinvys 4ave riot yet come oitrt Maniy trooos.t ll ptol thly be maile. `AIR Will the Trusts Control Air and Water ? How often have you used that good old joke about the trusts :ontrolling everything but the tir we breathe ? You may soon have a chance :o turn this jest to earnest. Uhere is a fat young trust orming just now that proposes o reach its tentacles into the air ve breathe and draw therefrom t prodcuct which will enable the Monopoly to "levy tribute on every loaf of bread, every pound f beef and every manger of oats." We are quoting from their own prospectus. This interesting trust is now a part of the hustling group which is grabbing our water powers. With cheap water power they will produce a fertilizer which in Germany end'blps the farmer to raise 400 bushels of potatoes to the acre, and in slow old behind-the-times U. S. A. we average only 75 bushels. Other crops are benefited in the same proportion. Energy in the soil; energy in the streams. Those are things we've got to wake up and.protect; or else these trust gentlemen will do just what their prospectus says they'll do: Levy a tribute on every thing we use. John L. Mathews is a world expert on water and soil. He has written the most amazing article you ever read. Get it today, In HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE JULY-ON SALE NOW Read it.. Because it will wake you up Other of the twentygiet feat ures in this splendid number are24 A Kidnaping Detective Sto y -"The Red Dress," o of the great series of HAMPTON'S "psychological detective" stories; Facts about The Vanderbilt For tune by Charles Edward Russell. Lombroso tells about C/io.rts- The most authoritative article on psychic research ever printed in a popular magazine. Buy it today-any live newsdealer 15 cents HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, New York) stag-headed, and a few trees killed but it is hoped that more than 911 pet cent. of the trees injured will reovei completely. 11ý1,'1 1 OF TH/E lN% Spokane, June 2il. - Twenty-eight tons of ire in ai twecent shijnompit froii the Ti. -E. M. mnine, near Wallace, h oho, nil ter $$07. The miilltei assays show the value of letl was 55.2 per cunt ald 18.1 ounce0 of sdlver to the t h The sampling avricks at. Wallace give a slightly higher assay. Yiussc!l F. Collins of Spokane, one of the Fr'e ipal owners, tal e, whose .1:r1C - tion the property is being developed, says the shipment consisted or ere taken from an unexpected shoot in No. 2 tunnel, which is being driven to un cover the ledge encountered in the No. 1 tunnel. Twelve men are at work on the property, which mining men be lieve will soon be added to the regu Inr shipping list. Another shipment of ore will be sent to the smelter in a short time, after which extensive de veulopmenii Work will be pushed. Fix feet of carbopates and some solid galena ore have heen encoun tered in the lower tunnel of the iAltin Standard company's property on Moon creek. The claims are . so situated that the vein which traverses themt can be drifted upon from efther end. The present workings are at the creek level, but the vein has been opened in two other places above. Alex Murphy one of. the original locators, has charge of the development worj. There is much excitement in and near Burke, Idaho, on account of an ore strike on the Great Northern com pany's property. Several idle proper ties have resumed operations as a re salt. The cross-cut tunnel on the Great Northern has been driven 409 feet, aand for the last 30 feet chlorides assaying 14 ounces in silver have been coming in, the face of the country rock formation indicating a rich ore shoot ahead. This muck was thrown on the dump, where it was observed by miners, who spread t(1e news. Two shifts are being worked underu Ed Els man, manager. who predicts that he will have a shipping property before the snow flies. The vein is a true fls sure, and on the surface shows a width t of 1S feet, carrying values, in lead, silver and copper. The princl Why )0ft You Doff? You Want Good Lots. W ave Them. Let's Trade The Prices and the Terms Are Reasonable Lots $400 to $600 FRANK P.KEIJI Agent 103 Higgins Avenute,N Missoula Direct Connections All trinais from the west make direit connections in tie St. Paul Union depot witll the trains of the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul Railway You will not have to wait long for your train to Clii cago or the east if your ticket reads via this line. Ask your agent to ticket you via, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pant railwaj and your comfort will he assured. float e of TilE PfONEER L MITEF) from M inneap o1is 8 p. m., Union stal ion, St. Paul, 8:35 p. im.; two IT. 8. (OVERNMENT VAST MAIL trains from Mlin nenpolis 6 :45 p. ni. and 9:45 p. in; Union stat ion,. St. Pau], 7:20 p in. and 10,:30 p. in.; THE I)AYL[GHIT EXPRESS from Minneapolis 8 a. m.; Union station, St. Paul, 8:45 a. im., and other trains. W. B. DIXON ASSISTANT CqENlpJAL PASSENGER AGENT 365 ROBERT ST., ST. PAUL pal owners live in Los Angeles. Thoe have given orders to push the work. Jdhn Hughes of Susanville, Ore., has sold the Ophir property in the Sum merville district to Thomas S. Kin nersly and Edmond it. Willets of Trenton, N. J., for $50,000, $15,000 of which was paid in hand. The Opisir consists of the Raila-or snd the Stock ton claims, and is one of, the leading producers of that section, having vir tually paid from the grass roots. A. shaft is down 180 feet, and the now owners intend to sink another 100 feet and thea drift both ways on the ledge. Messrs. Kennersly and Willets have also secured a bond and lease on the Gaolden Eagle property in the Green horn district, which adjoins the Gold Coin, the latter having been owned by Mr. Kennersly for some time. A contract has been let to S. C. Rich ardson for drifting a drift 250 feet through the Golden Eagle to the inter seeting line of the Golden Coin. Wallace N. Morphy of Spokane, president of the Dixie Meadows Min- I ing comnany, announces that the mill on the property near Prairie City, Ore., has resumed operations after yive years' idleness. Experts say the com pany can develop a big mine if a method can be found to save all the "aloes in the ores. It is located in what is known as the "Quartzliurg" district, and consists of 10 patented claims. Twenty-nine hundred feet of underground development, of a total of 3,800 feet, has been completed. The company will erect a modbrn mill and have it completed by the time the Sumipter Valley railroad has built its spur from the middle fork of the John Day river, the contract for which was awarded a short time ago. Adyices received in Spokane from Rossland, B. C., are that $200,000 has been subscribed in England for fur thering the development work at the Le Rot mine, $rhiclh was closed three months ago. No official confirmation is obtainable here. Various plans for development have been considered, but nothing definite has yet been decided I upon. It is given out that 70 men will be employed at first, and more as the I work sbows progress. Octave inny, president and general manager of the Hypotheek Mining company, operating in the Coeur d'A0enes, announces that 75 feet of a 700-foot tunuel has been driven, and 1 that four feet a day is being gained. I The drift was started from the bottom I of the shaft, which Is .down 800 feet, i and is being run toward the hanging i wall. There is a stringer of crystal. ized quartz In the face of the drift which is well mineralized. Fighteer men are employed. The Mceinley mine in the Orlent mining district has been added to the list of shippers from eastern. Wash Ington. The porphyry ledge uncoveret to it width of 30 feet two months ag< has proved to contain better valtes than expected. At a depth of five feet fromt the surface a pay streak of a few inches was discovered, andt the streak has fltereased with depth. To day it shows a ledge of gold quark more than seven feet wide in the hot tote of the shaft. Twenty-six inches of solid galena ore has been struck on the 6004foot levOl of the Corrigan mine on 'Pine creek, west of Wardnbr, Idaho. The body is becoming larger as progress is being made. The drift.has been in ore for some time, but it has not been as rich as now.t. Besides the solid ore there is also a large quantity of mill ing ore. This property was located byi Patrick Corrigan, who sold` it to the Federal people for $60,000. Satisfactory progress is being made on the Best Chance company's prop erty adjoining the H. '1. M. ahtie Wal lae, Idlho, and development, will be pushed throughoit t the seatsott The company controls 11 claips. Contracts for a 300-foot- tunnel have been awattded to Walter St. Germain, who has completed 50 feet of it.. Theim ace of, the cross-tcut shows some mineral Izatien, principally spathic iron with a showing of galena in the country formation shtiilar to that fouod In the H. E. M. before its ore body wav en countered. Four veins traverse the property, all showingtquartz, iron and porphyry. They can be tapped by continuing the orns-Rut. Harry A. Spencer of Spokane,. gen emal mitanager of the Zodiac mine, near Rossland, B. C., where gold and cop per were encountered last fall, is on the property getting it in shape for extensive development. There is a large amount of. Spokane capital in vested in the property, and reports on the ore are excellent. It is believed the mine can be placed on a paying basis in a short time. The Galerie des Machines, eroded for' the last Paris exposition, amd re garded as the largest vaulted roof btiilding in the world, has been sold and will be. demolished .for the old metal it contains.