Newspaper Page Text
Misula's Best hit r faiI S~teel Cut' Coffee Drl oW1 for every meal awl] evryday, pound ........... 1 r tw lusive ,5'u cs lrents ..l~8v t$dS4qlI nEilI YI eBUSY 'CORN R .. PH1ON E. 8 JI I P0< fl p B soap Uarewiobt- a waause of many skiCn E ' Na t and such soaps sIould be oded No matter how ax-d iBtsfitliy- t'ied4 they may be Ii pi u ure of W's y eiei from oura apindida s- .i o cannon't etoor Sheor we do not ]keep5R an a Sweeki are' makig m a speeai a Z tie}toflat soaps at, Z5 per b and II. pn tts'II n t t T CRIE BROWN WINDSOR h 00 Yan4 will prove satfafiac-~ 0, tt'. m u~a Drg o .t Pre,.criptj n . Dr u 2gb . s b Harrigh alopk. Priep iig MW :n t I4iggiu0s A.ve. Pbooe 13 tied rI 1x" if to o gIIp4 In tiM new stook in ouzr new store. Th to1iq Includes sobie 7str Pmngly' Line $ieCs well as h bs itlai, wear resisting N^ f 1z trewhih conies, from ,the ANP'PINg STREET. nisbtngr. SRECJ' L SAILE ONT S ATUJRDAY &AI-E Via, -ap al, 1 Er yntbaiu in M·4*k . Flead Stage , Jlop 18 n e IQ~R5 ALAD RO, Dal service betw.en a vI~w sicd Inif wit zne , fo n u pt - .gesua ý a. t9 ric b flp. qr t 4* r vwli t ~%~ z lF~ 1 ow ·~ Uy J n, fllfs th-ioue dillb6Xf. or"' . titr·es ~ ·:; "When it comes to boosting," said D. V. Bean yesterday, "there are more boosters for the hitter BOOSTERS Root in Missoula than WHO 9008T any place r )now of outside of the valley Itself. Why, it's astonishing how much Missoula people are talking for the valley. Every man I meet in the city is boosting and boosting in the right way. And I tell you It does the heart of a Bitter Rooter good to know that such a friendly and work-together spirit is shown by the people of MIs ioula toward the valley. Of course the Interests of the city and the valley go hand in hand, and what benefits one benefits the other, but hot all cities are w.lling to work for the success of other places, notwithstanding condi tions that cause them to reap equal benefits. Wlith the' Bitter Root and' Missoula it is a case of boost for each other, and we'll keep the good work going on." Had Sir ,Izaak Walton, the father of ftghermpp, lived in this day, he L, 'uld Shave a rub for his :rep 8PECKLED utation as an angler. B~EAUTI$8 ilom Conlon, the genial clerk of the court, who deals out marltage Ilcepses to blush !tg ytung coijples on nmatrimony bent, has beaic tryIng, to east a shade upon Si' Izaati!s reputation by his own feats In capturing fine gppeOnmens of the finny tribe. A few days ago ,Tom and a party eiffrdienits:4bh themselyes up Lolo way and Tom landed a specltled beauty that tipped the scales at just tihree p04ids. Ahd wlhile .ti's was' a record.breaker, it wasn't tle. only woho he g, ftb~' he ,landqdl a good string of the pe kled beauties as fine as any one vWould want'to see. The other meimbers of the party got their share, but theirs were not in it with Tom's three-pounder, which was placed on exhibition In the chamber of commerce. The street band concerts which the M|aotflal agles' batndi Is giving at ap propriate intervals at PL.EASING the twilight hour during PFEATURE the registration period are ,provlng a. highly plaqilng feature: The throng of local and oUtside peQple' hiclh gathered on, the. oorner' of :Cedar street -and Rig 'gllo avenue last" evening and lilstened to an :-explent program of .music .i prooApt pffe~ignt that music,h ath Its lith inlp ' i ll, and the band hit updn an ,el)lit, idea when itarianged to furnisb this sort of amusement' aid en ttrtalpment to the stranlgers 'within thb city's gates. Public band concerts given at the propei' time and place land an air 'of attractiveness to a, city that Cannot but have its effect upon bdth the stranger and the citizen. If. L. Lindsay, general passenger agent for the 'ltiiwaukee at Lansing, Mich., paid a flying visit to GOOD WORD the Garden City yester: FOR CITY day on his way home from the Seattle fair. Though he was here only a short 'time. Mr.' Lindsay took occasion to put In n good word for Missoula. "Missoula is one of the most thriv ing and bustling little cities I have had the pleasure of seeing on my trip," he said. ""From what I can see of it and' learn about it and the territory upQn which it draws I am sure that it has a great future before it," Last night Mr, Lindsay and his wife, who is accompanying him, departed on their way home. Of the registration-made friends of Missoula tller are none more enthu siaptle than ICliffe Rus OUT FROM sell and hi's wife- of ILLINOIS.' 'Bioomin'gton, Illinois, who have made the trip this far west from the Sucker state by easy stagoa . '"We have stopped off at many places," said Mr. Russell last evening, "anid Missopla has something on every to wn we've seen yet. I have nqver seen a town where the evidences of prosperity and steady, consistent growth were so close to the surface. MissOula is certainly a stemwinder of a town." Mr, Russell, who Is a re formed traveling man, is looking for a place to locate and Missoula is the best bet yet with him. Mrs. Morton J. Elto'l, Miss Mary El rod, Mr'si Charles Martindale, Miss Bess Martindale and OFF FOR' Will Maartindale left on FLATHEAD. No. a yesterday after noon for Ravalll, whlence they start overland for Flat head lake, there to -join Dr. Elrod, who has gone ahead to htart the summer's work at the University of Montana's outdoor biological laboratory. LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to Gustav Adolph Ioersch of Missoula and Goldia Schenck of Love land, Colo., and to William Joseph Mayo of Seattle and Mary Molby of Portla.ld. The last named are colored. They were married in the court house. 22 ATTEND 22 WOQDM.EN,OF. THE WORLD THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22. SGQ1a1 A -oo Woodmen and friends cordially in vited. Deliious cake to be served. 22: ATTEND 22 d Parlors S T FRONT STREET. H IaMS JOHNSTON ,RQPRta!R.oS. To Loan on Improved City and Farm Property. 8 per cent Interest For three or five years with priv flege of repayment of whole or ~part in two 'and a half years. E. A. Winstanley Real Estate` and Loans 1 84. ggiaO Ave, ' TA ES IN. A CAJDDIIATAE A regular mneeting of the local aerie of Etgles :was held last night in their hall or West Main street and one can didate hyas taken into the order. After i the regular bustness and the Initiation had been concluded, the members were addressed by Otto A. Rledel of Basin, Who ,is editor of "Equality," the state organ of the Eagleos, 1Vr. Riedel spoke .along lines loolking to tie good of the order and his remarks were enthusias tically ,reoblved. 1 S UMEN1 TO IOWMa In thei Missola Billiard parlore ...lhn.*a9k.th Williams have had in stilled one of the most novel of me chapical llusical instruments ever brought into this city. It is a Wur litzer harp, a pig, resonapt affair, cap a.be %of interpreting the most compll 4ateQ. of selections apd, of dashing tl~roikgh the simpler 1usti of the day. The harp cost more than half a thou sknd dollars and. has already proved itself popular. It was p.urchased of A. P. Curtin,.of Heolena. SE ST YE !H BRAND A large crowd of several hundred pcolle heard the concert given by the Missoula band last night on the corner of Higgins avenue and Cedar street. The many selections of the -band were Ivaried, there being both popular and classical airs played. The hand, under the dit.ctlon of J. 1. Witaman, is Inprowing wonderfully, showing the )ffects of th, frequent reollearsals which are held, TE WEATHER' Yesterday's weather didn't amount to ,much; as compared to previous days, although it was not had. Threatening clouds obscured the sky most of the time. The observations: M axim um :...............................69 l tinimid m .......................... .......... 44 iAt 6 a. m. Therm om eter ..............................45 ' U aromater ..............................26.85 At 6. m. Thtrmiometcr .............................. 4 B arom eter ..............................26.92 Wind from the northeast; a trace of precipitation. WILL BE MARRIED. A marriage license was issued yes terday by Clerk of tho Court ('onlon to Gustav Adolph Loerth of Missoula and Gildla Schenck of Loveland, Colo. BOARD AND ROOMS. First-class board and rooms, also table board. Six o'clock dinners. Per imanent guests preferred. Newly fur nished throughout. 610 South Third west. Ten Aere Tracts We have a 10-acre tract up the lattleisuake just one Hmile from the postoftice with about 500 eight year-old beoalng trees; lots of small fruit, a goqd house and plenty of water. This ls a force sale..*,9QO and ,Ten acres with the finest orchard in Missoula; .trees are nearly all eight years old; not a pebble, on the place; a nice little stream runs through this tract and it can be bought for ,8VTOO on terms of $900 cash; balance two years at 8 per cent. This place is near the Wildwood tract, one and one-half miles from the city. A gmolO business for sale -cheap. GEO. F. B The,:leal Estate Man. - Firs Nat'l Bank L id. .P IONE 105 SLACK., JOHN A. MtL,$8, .KP.WN AND LOVED B YMANY, DJIE,, AF7TR A. LINGERING ILLE.,8. Jhln A. Miles, wel1 known Church man and business mmn4, a thma known for his many charitable qUilttes, ,died at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the family home, 635 Alder street, aft i er an illness due lprimarily to old age and lasting for many long and suf fering weeks. The death of Mr. Wiles will be re ceived by his many frieads In sorrow and in sympathy, for he was a man who was known to both young add old in all stages of life, and was, revered and respected .by them all. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 this afternoon, from the residence, 635 Alder street, Rev. Heiry Van, Engelen officiating. A number of young men of the Baptist church will act as pall-bearers, and a song serv ice will be given by the young ladies of the church. His Life. John Albert Miles was born in Mangrnville, Sunburg county, Maine, a little more than 60 years ago. He. lives in his native county all the early part of his life. His first employment was in the. train service .of the Boston & Maine railway and.he rose from the ranks to be con ductor and, later, trainmaster.- Prn Imqtion to the position of division sup erintendent took hinj to Presiue Isle, Maine, where he .ltved ntil he came to MisFoula, 18 years ago. Mr., Miles was twice msrried. His first wife waq a sister of ,Tylar B. and harry W. ThoPmpson of this city. She died in. Presoue Isle, 19 years ago. lPavlnin one daughter, who is now Mrs. Liezie Clows, of Nome, Alaska, Mrs. Clows is expected here later. in July: she was unable to reach here earlieron account of the steamer serv ice from Noinme. Mr. Miles' second wife wau Mrs. Henderson of Butte and she survives him. There are no chil drpen by the second marriage. Soon after the death of his first wife Mr. Miles resigned his position with the Boston & Maine and crnsme to Mis, soula, where hli entered the epiplpy of the lyiigeul.. lerp psmtile otin pany in the stlipoing 4Ope, nept. . . urin. iris lpter years .lie :ws in: ohartg of the wholesale roernrý gv'rehouse. A )ev yo `apptist. Mr. Miles Was a devout xpomber of the Baptlist chlroeh asdi Was, until flnling health .coi1p liede lls resigng tion, sunarifrtg .,le.t of the. local Sun 4dav school of that church. HIe was a splendid 'man ; as ideal; citlzen-tlhe pierfect type of the :onpelentious olurchlman: his cloasing hour.:and the dayve of his last ilness wee, lsplear did revelation of the 'slnnerityl Qf ,his ssltdh and the strength of hibsconvie tions. - He was a Mason and was. a, mem ber of onn or two local. fraternal in surance ordlers. He served with coil snicuous success 4s a member of the Missoula public school board for sev eral terms. He: 1had a wide scqutin tance amongst the young ani old. of the city and lounty ,and was .ueneral ly beloved for. e hil splendid traits. LOCAL SOCITY In' Honor of Visitor, Prof. and Mrs. F. C. Schench gave a very pretty dinner aro Monday complt rmentary to Mrs. Newman Miller of Chicago. ' Sigma Chi Lunohonq. SMr. Newman M!lver of Chicago was the guest of honor at a luncheongiven by Missoula Sigma Chi's at Y'e Olde Inn .on Monday last. He is the editor of the Sigma Chi 9Qarterly, the official publication of the. fraternity. Delightful Dinner. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Fitzgerald enter tained Drs. Royce and Brocko. San Francisco. Covers were laid for six and an elaborate menu was served, Whist Party. Miss Edna Powers has invitations out for an afternoon at whist. on Fri day next. I Personals. Miss Evaro Avery has returned from an extended visit with friends in Glen dive. Miss Evelyn Polleys of Los Angeles. is the guest of Miss Thula Tooqle, Miss Dorothy Polleys is visiting at the home of Miss Helen Smead. Miss Laura Mills of Butte is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Feighner. MARRIED BY REV. J. N, MACLEAN. Yesterday afternoon, at the Presby terlan manse, Goldia Schenck Was united in marriage to Gustav A. Loerth, the ceremony-being perfotrlme by Rev. J. N. Maclean. Mr. Loertsh is a conductor on' tle ,Northera PAciOe, and his bride comes' froml ]oveland, Colo., having 'arrived in Missoula two or three day.. ago. Mr. and Mrsa. Loerth will tiike their home iq this city. BOARD Or EQUALIZATION. That the figures of Couvty Assessor Kroone are all right Is being proven i by the sessions of the county coQnmis sioners as a board of equalizations. These are busy days for the 0oflcia1s, but the complaints are few and; tih assessment is generally regaCdeg$ as equitable. DRt. GUINON IN TOWN., Dr. L F. qiidnon camne down '1o4 !ia.amtlton yesterday and spoilt. it t in Missoula, preparatory to !eav this morning for Spokane. He in ds$ to register on all three reserva ois, REqISTRY OFFICES SHuT UP ON TIMIE AlND ADVERSE TALK I- QUIITED. Yesterday, so far as the notary question was concerned, was quiet and there was little stir all day in the registry circles. There was a little talk from the people who are insis tent on a downtown b'us!less but the early closing fight has cyme to a sud den end and, ,With every office closed sharply at 6 d'clock, there seems but little, danger of a renewal of the ar gument. The tQtal of 2,877 register ing which stood when the afternoon report came in, showed business to have: settled down to a steady stride and one which will 'probably hold for the next co~ple of weeks. Total to Date. Yesterday's total brings the entire registration so far up to 14,667 or an averagpe of nearly 3,000 a day for the five days of registration: This is probably the average which will hold until the rush is over and a business about that heavy' may be expected from now on. Yesterday's Sqore,. The totals which were announced by the landt office yesterday were as follows: Charles ,N Madeen ................. 52 J. M. Rhoade's office ............. 150 Consolidated notaries .............. 339 W llliam Dyson .................... 166 D . D . H ull ....................... . 73 J. L. W allace .................... 109 SW. P. Ketcham .................. 701 Amalgamated notaries ............ 331 Theodore Lentz .................... 19 Edward Hoverson ................ 210 E. E; Hershey ..................... 133 W. H. Smead's office ........... 310 Oscar .Crutchfield ...,.............. 148 A. K. Andetson ................... 175 A, J. Violette .;....................... 29 Eugene Wessinger ................. 290 H. A. Wheeldon ............. 48 H. D. Fisher ................... 18! William T. Graybeal ............... 21 0. 1., S. Orr ..................... 187 R. R. Jones ....................... 187 Welling Napton .................. 88 Total..............................,877 T IO1E HRDWRNED ry MENIlil Ili 1N THE BIG HORN Crow Agency, Mont., July 20--Two mep were drowned in the Big Horn river near Billings yesterday evening. They were laborers at Crow Agency, ant4, with three conmpanions were swlxtnming in the river when they were caught in the swift current and car riod down. One of the oodles was re covered, but the other could not be found. The men came to Montana a short time ago from Kansas City for the' purpose of securing homesteads and making this district their per manent home. SIX MEN KILLED. Easton, Pa., July 20.-Six men em ployed on the Delaware, Lactkawanna & Western railroad were killed by an explosion near Blairston, N. J., today, while attempting to dig up dynamite that had failed to explode. Two other men were badly hurt. WILL PREACH TONIGHT. Rev. A. J. Thorander .of Chicago will speak at the Swedish Congregational churab 'tonight. eaw Dining Room. In future the Missoula hotel dining room Will be open from 6 a. m. to 8 p, rt. The management has spared no expense to make it one of the neat eat and beat planes in thi city. Notice. The assessment rolls of Missoula county for the year. 1909 are now in my office, open for inspection. F. W. KUPIOL..i. County Clerk. Spurgin Fruit farm Most desirable and best improved 20-acre tract in Orchard Homes, with 30 inches of water. Eleven acres in bearing seven-year-old trees of the best varieties of ap plep, pears. plums and cherries. Four acres set to pears and apples this spring. Modern eight-room house, with attic and cellar. One mile from city limits; one-half mile from school and near proposed car line. For particulars inquire E. L P. ECGOR Room 18 First National Bank Block, Second Floor, or Owner, William Spurgin. The Leading Hotel TheShaprd' Ergerpn Plan. C .gtr v Loact9 J. P. GAADY 119 W. odar St. Phe,. 17R .g4 Resltknce Phone s5Q ' l k. $1.50 and $2 $5.50 Tailod Taffeta OR Lingerie . Waists Waists for 98c $2.98 Big Waist Sale Today 500 Waists, $1.50 tal-ues, for 98¢ Every one crisp and fresh, just out of the boxes. These waists were bought to retail at $1.50 and. $2; however, de lay in arrival necessitates this low price; splendid tailored styles and fine lingeries are both here in profusion. Choice of the lot only .......................... ......... .......................... 98 $5.50 Taffeta Waists Today $2.98 Here is truly a bargain. Made of splendid all silk taf feta, colors red, corn, navy, black and brown, fancy tucked front with vest effect and buttons; open tucked ' back, long leg o' mutton' sleeves; regular 5.50 -qual ity ............................................... .......... . .... ................. 2 .9 8 SPENCER'S THE ADSe Stcrew Ear Rings, .HE FA D Corals Turquoise Pearls They require no piercing of the ears to wear them. They are adjusted to the lobe of the ear by means of a set screw. They are the rage in every eastern city and are I already in favor here. Prices $4 to $7 Veil Pins A very unique asso(trment of all that is in good taste. Some set with semi-precious stones, others in French de signs and novel ideas. Rolled Gold from.........................................750 to $2.50 Solid Gold from ....................................... $3.50 to $7.50 Kohn Jewelry Company JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. II-----;---===== J Do You Use MURESCO If Not Why Not? Kellogg Paint Co. Barber & Marshall THE SOUTH SIDE GROCERS. PHONE 20. Fruit for Canning CURRANTS, gallon ....................30¢ Wlite or red currants are just ripening now and are best for jell. CHERRIES, gallon .....................30# Early red, cherries should be bought this week. Ours are fine and not injured by the hail. GOOSEBERRIES, gallon ..,..... 35 Only a few of these. Better make a little jam. RASPBERRIES, quart boxes....15# They will be cheapest next week. WAITQiES, DIAMONDS, | NUl f 0U e S cp eci al Attention FINE WNATCH' REPAIRING IýOWLJAND,. The Jeweler, First No. #oanlI Bank 'Block. TAKE A KODAK! WITH YOU SM!TH',Sl QRVG S1',ORE Agents for IEastman Kodaks and Sup DUO& W. -R. MULLEN, PROPR!ETOR, Promlpt attentiogy .lve4 to all orders Call at IlS West P1i or Tealehoyei 45_ Mlack, MISSOULIAN WANT ADS BRINU fU.lt'K RHk;,gLT . A SAVORY FEAST Can be enjoyed at all times from our choice, juicy and delicious stock of prime meats. We will cut, trim and prepare for your table in artistic style a tempting roast of beef, lamb, veal, pork, mutton, etc., dress French chops, or dress your meats realy for the oven as only an export butcher knows how-and charge no higher prices than anyone else. Union Market 130-132 Higgins Ave. Phone 117 THE HUNGRY MAN will find everything to suit his palate at the CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE which ·has been completely remod eled in a very artistic and conven ient style. FIRST-CLASS lunches of every description will be served from 6 a. m. to 1 a. m. SEVERAL VARIETIES of HOT SOUP will be served from noon until closing time. MERCHANTS' LUNCH 11:30 a. tn. to 2 p. m. T. H. THIBODEAU, Proprietor. RUDOLPH H. WISCHMANN, Chef. European plan applies on all orders. MIX & SONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD. KNOWLF.R' BLOCK. 204 S. THIIRR LUCY & SONS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. D. Kendric., Manager. hoAllnu 69