Newspaper Page Text
The Grand Cor. Higgins Ave. and Main Street MISSOULA'S NEW AMUSEMENT CENTER. High-Class Vaudeville Entire change of people every Monday and Thursday. Program The Two Wonderful Hedricks DORANTO The Chinese Musical Artist. THE GOVT TRIO A foreign importation of canines. MISS MAXWELL, Illustrated Songs MOTION PICTURES. Entire change of performers Mon days and Thursdays. Entire change of pictures Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Continuous Performance - First performance, 7:30 p.' m.; admission 15# and 250. Children ac01mpinying their parents, 15 cents, downstairs. MAJINEE-Monday, Wednesday and saturday at 3 p. m. Admission: Ladies, 150; children, 10Q. Change of Program MONDAY Bijou Theater A DOLLAR SHOW FOR A DIME FAMILY Theater C. A. HARNOIS, Manager. COMMENCING MONDAY THE CENT BIG SHOW Presents "LOVE OF GOLD" New Specialties. Prices: Lower floor, 15¢; bal cony, 10. Matinee Saturday at 2:30. WESTERN MONTANA! NATIONAL BANK Missoula, Mont. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY PAID UP CAPITAL......................$100,000 SURPLUS AND PROFIT............ 50,000 G. A. WOLF........... ....President JNO. C. LEHSOU............Vice President J. H. T. RYMAN............................Cashier Directors Ferdinand Kennett, M. A. Fish, G. A. Wolf, Jchn 0. Lehanu, J. H. T. Ryman. A General Banking Business Transacted FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MISSOULA United States Depositary Capital ............................................$200,000 ! Surplus .......................................... 50,000 interest Paid on Deposits in the Savings Department at 3 Per Cent Per Annum Officers and Directors A. B. HAMMOND......................President J. 'M. KEITH......................Vice President EDGAR A. NEWLON..................Cashier C. H. McLeod T. L. Greenough i.sLuneth Ross 0. G. England H. C. Keith The Missoulian in Seattle. Visitors to tne exposition will find The Missoulian on sale at the news I stands, Times building, corner Second ; and Union. and at the entrance to i postotfce, corner Third &nd Union. MAKE MUHI MONEY BY THRIFT IGORROTES MANAGE TO SAVE HANDSOME BANK ACCOUNTS IN SEATTLE. Senith', July 3.- -" a'lmt d' the lgor rotes do with the money they get?' is the common 'query by visitors of the Igarrote village at the world's fair at Seattle. The insner Is of in terest to in ney who have not yet visited the fair, as these little head hunting brown men't of o r counipra tc en l'eett possesMsion a tve twin seen i'' ominyof the hirger cities sinte they were brought over to this c'oun try a few years ago. After this year they are all to be returned to their native clime. The Igorrotes are among the less ivilized tribes fromt the interior of the Islaud 4of Luzon. 'Thevy tay eara ho, razor taile pigs, dogs, teads and Chinese bar iron for big "feast ket tles." The Trotrote is not inclined nor does hie indulge in strong, drink. From those dog -eating savages some Americats might take lessons in thrift. During the past winter the 50i living in Seattle had in clothe their nakedness to some extent, and this depleted their bank accounts, but a conservative estimate places the aver age individual bank account at $700. This will Ie incrr'sed, probably, $300 before the fair is over. This will tome from the sale of spears, rings and the like. Dtring the winter nearly all of them iirehased a number of triuks' and silt eases to carry some of their Ameriean ptirchares halk to their country. The Igorrotes have tequired the ptt, enke and ice cream habit, but they still enjoy dog. A finny joker in the way of word ing the anti-cigarette hill passed by the Washington hegislattire, has etaised sanme little speculation among the users of the tint paper pipes and a genIrti disappttrance of the dainty yellow coloring is observed on the topering finger tips of many devotees of the fasc'inating' art. Aimed originally at the prevention of cigarette selling, the bill was so worded that their use is considered a misdemeanor by the law. In some of the smaller towns of the state enter prising officials have heen adding to their local reputation and glory by running to cover certain pill-smokers whose generai appearance might at least suggest suspitionf Aside from these apprehensions, the sanity and usefulness of the measure is not regarded with any uneasiness by users of the ordinary brands, whether made in Turkey, Egypt, Bos ton or other civilized villages. In the cities of importance in Washington, such as Seattl(, Tacoma and Spokane, ,the fragr4pt, or some time villianous <1gor . hra liting the .appipg ih1 of the abused and maligned cigarette, Is met with or smelled on every hand. The "makin's" are in all smokers' pockets, and the tailor-made article is burned when wealth is abundant. It is not necessary for cigarette smokers to lean back over dhe gap separating the present from childhood days, and seek the seclusion of the hack barn wall to enjoy the comforts of the "Good God Nick," the joke per colated through the addled blocks of the Washington legislature is consid ered as intended, and in Seattle a man may take his tobacco in any form he prefers, and if lie or his friend do not request incareeration is not considered 'in the criminal class or a social outcast. CONFESSES MURDER OF AN AGED UNCLE New London, Conn., July 3.-Ac cording to the local police Gleason M. (uist today confessed that he killed his nmae, C. B. Guist, aged 75, a wealthy retired farmer, on the neph ew's farm, five miles southeast of iturrton, last Monday by shooting him in the back of the head follow ing a dispute over crops. The neph ew then litiled the body in a wagon three ouhirters of a mile and threw it under a culvert, where it was found Tuesday by a l0-year-old son of the alleged confessed slayer. Geist is in jail charged with murder. BELIEVE THEY HAVE KING OF SMUGGLERS El Paso, Texas, July 3.-In the ar rest at La Paza, a htmlet in Sonora, on the Arizona border, of Francisco Durano, the Mexican officials believe they have captured the director of a gigantic smuggling scheme. A num ber of papers have been taken which indicate that the hand carried on ex tensive operations, iniluding the simuggling of Ihinese into the anited States. Thi Amiericen officials hlve been asked to co-operate. POSIMASTER KILLED BY DARING ROBBERS Durango, Mex., July 3.-Daniel Cer rillo, postmaster at Santa Maria del Oro, who disappeared when his office was robbed of $10,000 several months ago, was not the robber, as was sup posed. The discovery of the body by the police today cpnfirmed the sus picion that the postmaster had been murdered and his body hidden to fa cilitate the escape of the robbers and throw suspicion on the ill-fated man. BOOKLET ADV[RTISES YELLOWSTONE NORTHERN PACIFIC ISSUES AT TRACTIVE PAMPHLET-N. P. NEWS OF THE DAY. The passenger departlilnt of the Northern Pac~ilit ratilway hats issued mainy handsome publicntions this sea so11, hut ilerilhaps it little hit the finest t'i the series is its newt "Lanld of Geysers" booklet describing Yel-i' stn1 11, ational 18p11. It con. irms : pages of charmning pictures and inter esting text telling about the wconders and bountties of Dill par'k. I nfeoeling, indeed, is h1e vle can jwrtise the book without being possessed of ;1d1 sire to s'10" Ill himself thi country11 greatest outing spot, and partake of the hospitality of that lnilgnificilt chain of hotels. Which Ilroville ' ntler tainment for visitors to the "Wndr land of the World." The cover of the booklet is itwr of art, being exe'uted in three colo81 and portraying "(hl f'aithf'ul fleyser" doing its full duty for ediilletill of spectators, while 1cros8 till' bottom is a panel design showing one of the six horse coaches of the Park 'lT'rnsport' tion comspally rolling over' a boulevard toward tile great lava entrance arch, which stands It 11rdi1er -the of1icial en1tr111e, reached only Via the North; ern Paceifle railway. 'ogles of tho hook niny be ohtollwd f'ree upon appitla~tion io the goieal passenger agent it St. Panl, and it lie tllOOVOS Vry m u, 11111, 1 he r lie he 11le to m1k1 -tile trill or not, to se5ulrle 1his book and :tt least read up about that pheonnienal spot where hot springs and htihhlitig geysers frma helotw, tu pirest of 11r and smnililng skie- lIllI, -om n1111' to 1nt1 1nce and 1 a1 l tivate. Yesterday another striteh of foot miles of the Northern Ptai'ic's mw aouble (rack was adtded to the road nOW in operation tnti tragfl wars formally started over the line at iaiout 4 o'tlock yesterday afternoon. The work ti re on this seetiot of the road has been held back this long by the delayed construction of a bridge across the Tlell Gate river, near Nimrod. The now bridge, which is of steel, will re tlace tite old woodin structure which was used until yesterday and is of the same modern type as all of titi' roatd's new bridges in this part of the country. The completion of this track leaves but 16 miles more to ie com pleted and with the turning over of the Bionner line next week the whole line will he iri operation with i1tt exception of a 12-mile stretch near 13earmouth. If the rumor which was circulated generally about the Northern Pacifit offices and particularly about the of ftie of the trainniaster, proves to be correct all of the local employes of the road wil have a, liberal supply of fresh trout tomiorrow night for As sistant Traintmaster Brown reports that tie is going on a fishing trip. Mr. t'rown has a great repputation as ii fisherman and there is no doubt in the minds of the office force but that tie will etone back with a good basket full. Mr. Brown, himself, speaking modestly, said that he was going to get 120. So te will probably come hack with all that he can catry. SOLDIE S OF FORTUNE HAYE [lITTE CHANCE Spokane, July 3.-Soldiers of fortune and speculators will get short shift if they register for any of the Indian lands in Western Montana, Northern Idaho and Pastern Washington, where 750,000 acres will he thrown open oin August 9. Those who register simply to try their luck, when they have - neither the money with which to make the first payment nor the inclination to cultivate the land, and others who - seek land only to sell their relinquish * Ient or hold it as an investment with 1 out making permanent homes are barred. They can and may register, but in doing so they must perjlce themselves. If any cases are brought to this attention of the governmen' and pro-(i Iroi n nii on t, hle rliar,,e of par jurv, the offenders will fa- thei courts The governme t desires til.rs nf the soil, who actually need homes and will farm the lands. Janies W. Witten, su perintendent in charge of the opening, has sent an appeal to the registry points in Spokane, Coour d'Alene, Ida Ii, mid Kalispell and Missoula, Mont., urging resideits to see that justice is done to lhose who are seeking the land for a(tual settlement anit (hat all othters ire wooded nut, RELIEF TO BE GIVEN. Cobalt, Ontario, July 3.-Prompt measures lhaie been taken for the re lief of tht 1,000 people who were made homeless by the fire that swept the southern part of the town yesterday. (one hundred tents and i300 blankets furnished by the provincalu govern ment ore en ret te in charge of a re lief corps. Seventy-five buildings were destroyed, and the loss is esti iliutetd it fromi $36(),111e to $40i,11f0l. ON WAY TO ISLANDS. Ogden, li'ta, July 3.--The Twelfth infintry, consisting of something over 30t enlisted men and 45 commissioned officers, under coiniiiand of Colonel W. I-. C. Iowrn and Lieutenant A. It. AnweS, Massed through Ogden this iorning en route to San Francisco and the 1 Philippines 4n at special milt - ltan train of two sectionis. Terribly Scalded is something we hear or read about every day of our lives. Burns and scalds, either slight or serious, are bound to happen in your family; he prepared by having a bottle of Bal lard's Snow Liniment handy. It re lieves the pain instantly and quickly heals the burn. Said bi George tFrel shelmner. NILL MAKE REPORT OF MEETING LOCAL DELEGATES TO EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION BACK FROM LEWISTOWN. King ui tluilpchat Mini A111 s~e Rella Likes :i ln t jf'ie . lason. tiel egates to the foýurteentht :usuaul run lentilln of lhi I ptieth Ivagne, held at Letveis tt n. luny "_'i \\I1 pIF. sent mlgic 0l Ilrt S Illr ll-iInsliln meeting itOt I 1151 III t l uip thiss tev ll e l. l The tilegale1 I( \prcs timitselves as htling e. d : most enjoyale tril litll s ete le ll t eSII I er till rece. - tOil given ti in :it .11iss lIella List s . \ho Ilute attendedl o. the I Sntti colventhlls, iionsit that this ~et cnvetntoun teas (hr hest U it~t has ,ter b l hteldF in t1e state. he Miisso~l Eiturtlih league, vhits is the Iitu DIrst in the state, hav rng -t muepttrhilt of over l 'tlil yel ltug people, is juhislunt tier tim' showing otade yit t it Ileloorn, their ecu 7Tliking a hetter' shoWitig tutilt 1111 Imerietily tis l wie1ne11ll5 thi ary society iln H1> st e. er v. I dit an ( (lIrm It lills, district superintendent i nthe tlel) 1 t k ist nIlis 11 :113 church, tit ll te Imn e of tetiv spettkerfs lln the meeting tonight :lWtr thi re twill lt' sp11 o ll t 0e sic ht y n girls' chorus. LEADER WITHDRAWS with1111 Il~wer. -Wilmington, Del., ,July 3.-The most imptrtaint political developmetI of the yerl "'lln Delaware became kfiown this week, when it was learned that T. Colemi n u )tl Pont,f president of the 1)u Pont Powder cote pany, h1115 ltithdrtiriln Ilm e he t ctf iv duties of tIhairman f the republican1l state committee. Matyor H~orace Wil sort of Wilmington has been appointed vice chairman of the state committteA "with full power." While it is given out' that the rea son for Du Pont's withdrawal from the mnanagemtent of the cunimittee's affairs is because, of his illness, it is statted this step is but the forerunner of his complete retirement from par ticipation in politics. It has been understood for some time that the officials of the Du Pont Powder company do not Indorse T. Coleman Du Pont's political ambi tions. It is rumored furthermore, that pressure is being brought to bear upon himn to have himi abandon politics. The primary reason for this is due to the fact, as previously announced, ihat the institution by the govern nient of the present suit against the Du Pont Powder company, for alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, is attributed to his political ac tivity. In this connection, it is said, the political as'irations of Senator Du Pont, a cousin of the state chairman, have likewise played a part. IlThe situation, therefore, is of the utmost importance as having a direct bearing on the affairs of the powder commpany with its capitalization of $0, 000 000. T. Coleman Du Pont has been ill for six months; he has nit during that time attended to any of his iiuties as hlad of the powder company. Al though he sent a letter to each inern ber of the state comi ittie lit ay I:, which, in effect, asked them to up prove of his plait to appoint a vice chluirman, tie matter was kept quiet uintil today. After receiving the sane lion of the differeit comtmnittetemen tu Ponit. -M1iy 21, appointed Mayor ti ilsoni to the new position, to take iffect at once. It was also learned today that last 'Tuesday Governor Penniiswill and Al denu i. iteisoi of Dover, treasurer of the republican state committee and manager of the committee hiadquar tois here, took luncheon with T. Cole maan Du Pont. it is said the' appoint nient of the Vire Chiiirniui was thi fotremant toleiP dis~cnssed . iihen ltacur Wilsiiu was asked lo night about his neie position I' de clIred that although lie was given full power to Ret he would not as sume tli' initiative in the direction of thit' state committee's ifeims isitii ,ut haying 1he indmuiisýi' nt of tiAvr man Itu Punw. It will he seen, iherefore, that while Du Pont has seemingly wittdrawin he is still thi directing lheatn f the re piilicini' organiZation in tietuware--a fact that maiy result in further ii v(le-mtnIs 1rim the standitunit of the objecting powder comnipany. It was declared tonight that the political status of' T. C'otemuan Du Pont will have a serious effect on the aspir ations of Senator Du Pont to succeed himself in the 1911 session of the leg islature. It was dte to the efforts of the state chairman that hiis coasin seas electeil to Clii sialie at ; special session of the general aisnhlo Iy Ii June, 1906. A BIG REYELAIION TO THEM ST. PAUL BUSINESS MEN FIND MANY SURPRISING THINGS IN TOUR OF WEST. t [';il, Minn. July 3.-Now ttraneth h inses Ill the WeMt, new traveling to umnking western te rtittry and a too Intntttuutly :Itoeenttu ttd interest in Montana and all the territory east of w t'tsttt s- --these le' the first net r tsults of the unti ti l jttt urs ttt tina nro Which locading jobbers, ma~nut'at uters, disttihutors and tatttkers htt it' just rotrnted ti ft. Paul. Two weeks n t h e t ot d , lt t k i n g t t t ti fsti e t to W , ili Withouht stop, andi yet fired am they :tee, th1e husilleSs 10e1 Unannimits ly agrro that the trio has been line of the most instructive and one or the pletsntttst they havee eter made. And it was (1lt, Inngest, bolt In multi of milt'age :ad tithe in the road. Montt:ttt t ga't tttt tisitors a right royali welmeou, not only in her prin t iial eitios but itt every town and hant let through which the sitteniat train passed. T'i Mttttnt press has been 'specially totdial, tatt the tewtspapter Sliplings, of which titirt thant a peek hole tli-adiv totmt htnek to St. Paul, are ht ing teatt with the keenest appre eintinti by very many business met, whose duties d ti not permit tht i to make the trip. '.it was the finest trip We ever maMt et We tnit t the finest to inte y itt aginr g lwtt the peopl t wtit pts l itnte its are the finwst t n i ae Ith is tilte W y St. Pald huniker will made the swing airound the0 cirntlit sums lis p the trip. Montanal ii s paid an espet'ial omnplimmit, In that the busiiness men changed thelf itinerary eil route and dlovold 'time tcitily the whole of their trip to flth I':rther western points, Omlitting the schedule as it covered Minnesota ant] parts of the Dukautas entirely. tThlis omnission will be matte uip by a. second trip later in th1e summer, dturing which the remaining points on the original itinerary will be visited. The trip promises to be of immediate practical importance to the western territory. Several large St. Paul houses represented in the party were so ford blly impressedi with the enormous growth of the iiiunt'y during recent years, the present volume of business and the present ilppnrtunilt ies that they have already legun niiking their plans for' the establisimnent of western branch houses, which will within a dee a d become large concerns. Several of the larger St. Paul eoneerns are al rednty represented In some of the far western cities, and upon the coast by branch establishments and warehouses. Another important development will be the inmmediate strengthening of the force of traveling imen in western ter ritory. on the part of a number of houses, especially with reference to the new Montana towns and territory which has been opened tip to settle ' ment within the past few years. It is probaile that this sunimer's Montana journey will le repeated again next season, with the possibl. addition of i large part of Washington, espe cially along tIle transcontinental rail ways for whici St. Paul is the went ern gateway. FIFTEEN MILLION IS FIRST REFUND Spokane, July 3.-Fifteen million dollars is the amount of it first refund ing mortgage to the tarmers' Loan & Trust company of New York, filed at Wallace, Idaho, by the Washington Water Power company of Spokane, headed by Henry M. Riihards, The money is to be used in the construe-ir tion of aili additional power plant at Little Lalls, fur improvements and ex tensions of the present system of power lines and to cover the present indebtedness. The company recently decided upon a bond Issue of $16,000, 1100, of which amount more than $3, 00(1,000 a year is betng expended to im prove its electric railway and power lines in eastern Washington and north ciii ilahlii. Muc ill f Ilie energy nco' generated in the Spokane river is used to move iars and light the mines in the various camps in the Coeur d'Alene district, the power being carried over lines more than 120 miles distant. The mortgage is the second largest yeti filed in northern Idaho, the other being for $100,000,000. by the CWhiuiago, Mit waukee & l'tigot Sound siiiiway n en p ny. IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL. islskogee, ( lh,., July 3.--Judge R. I (aiipbeil, in the feileral court here today, htld the (kintiuna statute pro hibiting the shipping of oil and gas out of the state is in violation of the federal eonstitution and of the inter state imnlner.e act. This is regarded its a final victory for the foreign pipe lino c00mtialies, wtho wýerc restrained by the state officials from selling the nulilrtl products in other stitis. WOULD BE GOVERNOR. Nashville. Tenn., July 3.--Attornov cleeral Jefferson D. Mfe'arnr, who suicessflily protseuied the (oopers for the miurder of tenitir Edward WV. t''unick, announcrd his caundlaey for got'1 1 i'i r I istaiv ABBOTT NOMINATED \Vashingtnt July .- President Taft todauy nominated I red H. Abbott of Ni-lujsh;i to hr assistait colmissioner Put in Jail very aeiurately describes anyone's feelings iwh, is confined to the house with in attack of rheumatism, lum bago, stiff joints or muscles. Ballard's Snow Linir,,nt will cure the trouble, relieve the pain and malie you as sup ple as a t r" '-'-ar out. Sold by George Ereisheiue - j1 I Store Closed Monday I4)1 d1110 W \ WI 41 ) 1'! l.LT, THE INW1 ;Til 1)AY O)1 .11,11. WE HOPE YOUT WIIL 1O) T l l ' &\11I SCHLOSS BERG'S What Others Think Of Missoula Electric Power Resource Below is printed an exact copy of, a letter received by the Missoula Light and Water company from the Otis Elee. til Colilpany, thie largest elevator mIauifacturiug concern in the Worlil. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY. Salt Lake City, May 3, 1909. Mr. S. R. Inch, Manager Light Department, Missoula Light & Water Company, Missoula, Montana. Dear Sir: Your letter of April 211th was referred to me ony my return from an eastern trip, and 1 thank you for the information given as to the Dowet conditions. From the best data which we have, Missoula has more elevators, both in number arid in horse-posver capacity, than any city of sim1lar size in the United States. This data is, of course, taken from our own records and applies to our own installations. but the writer feels sure that It 1H correct, even when all other manufacturers are considered. We, in thist office, are quite proud of the fact that in a totyn of fifteen thousand there are installed and under contract 12 modern electric elevators. Yours very truly, OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY, J. FRANK ELAM, Manager Rocky Mountain Department. MISSOULA LIGHT & WATER CO. Kryplok Invisible Bifocals iw, ~¶Yi'~.',~ ed ofri r Are inuide to lit the near and iir vi iin reiurements of ny individual liiitae by n ler th ot ii ltni st iippieironce the most sirvicsable, Ifrylitils ire Il, 8ht.11)LI leni, o wiih pirlectly evein unbroken hurfncea Tfiy i.a absioiteli ..f uhtii io i xiept liy breakaget and present ~+ bir. lines,, istrictiu, i sight iii lestrailive io nerves. l vte Itur wi . s ill KOptical Specialist. E318 Higgins Avenue EQUITABLE LIFE St i ngst in the Wor4M Why not Iby on up-to-dlate 11oi4y and have it backed by the strulngest eomplalny. IHll? o nol. GEORGE F. BROOKS Agent fern Missoula to'nunty B ROG KS' Everytthing bat men wear. We h1ven't been in business long enough to have Its of odds and ends anl shop worn goods, and don't intend to actinutlate them. But, what's left of our Summer Suits, I'nd-rwenar, Shirts, etc., we have marked at prices that are bound to mn ve them. Lou It in the wivndow as you pass by. W. B. Brooks. T. E. Turner READ THE MISSOUL(AN WANT ADS