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Promineant Citzes= of Hamilton on Statid in Trial ©f JanyAt~torney's Petitionl for mandate Vorcing. jury Comm~ission to Comnpile New .List. I t* , atl a*rch 27.-(pec$iiaL)- 1 oi a coifnection' with the I tof a writ of mandate* to, the jury, commission to place ee Iof citittes, eligible for S srv .lee on -the Jury llst for 1914, w b hWas started yesterday in the distt court with Fudge Asa L. Dun s t la, on the bench. Wiah iat4te this noon, When court ad. S iittii ondýy mrning at 11 o's judge Duhcan had to return s tli afternoon, and lnas mateu Mg ettorneyl for 3. D. Tay lo the rtator, were not ready with their testiaony, the 'case was not up at all this afternoon. Be bnd&ay morning Attorneys Wag 11 and Taylor will have prepared a limt of etiS.lle jurymen from the regis tfition. books for each precinct, using agte as their basis. This will be. 1-ehQled to agree' with the assessment SolKii':of the county, and a copy placed. in the haadl of the counsel for the commisauin. Attorneys to Check List. -Whien A. T. Hork, county clerk and ~olrder, was called to the stand, this (tior0ing with the registration. hooks, the court -suggested that the checking of each man in the courtroom would be"'a tedi ptt matter, and advised that t k orneys prepare a list and sub ' it. This was readily agreed to. ty Attorney Taylor took the S morning and t~tified as to Gmtleiions made to him by Tanner afd Hart before the suit was started. The.s admissions, as related by Tay 1t1., were somewhat different from the tet!rnony given by these witnesses -yesterday, and the admission-of the evldence was strongly objegted to by Attotney O'Hara, on the gfounds that the :attorneys could not present evl Sdenc to contradict the testimony of their own tdstimony. The court up held. this objection. Taylor testified tlatt Hart and Tanner told him that they wanted to see another jury drawn, the former telling Taylor that he.'Was green at the business and tht "they put one over on him."! Later, Miles Romney, while on the S atind, added this contribution as conling from Hart: "They will have to ?show me the next time before any name is left off." Taylor also stated that' Hart told him that they (he and Tanner), were advised by Cooper that' persons paying a personal ,or poor tax only were not eligible. This evi dence was ruled out by the court, on the grounds that such evidence could RQOT OF ALL EVIL IS FAILURE TO VOTE Woolley Declares no True Churchman or Citizen Will Neg lect to Go to the Polls-Big Crowd Hears Anti Saloon Workers-Morrow Talks Also. John G. Woolley says that a man rev Can't be a consistent Christian or of make- good as a man and a citizen un- it lesh he goes to the polls at every op- tio portunity and casts his vote in the an intel-ests of clean government. The me man who stays at home, either from lef lack of interest or because he is th, afraid to take a stand for right, is tel .worse than the man who deliberately fie votes for unclean men and the cop- wl tinuance of immoral practices. mt The First Methodist Episcopal ca church was filled to its capacity last 5' evening by a crowd - which listened as eagorly to speeches made by Mr. Woolley, the noted temperance work er, formerly a leader in the prnhill. tion party, and Rev. George W. Mor- go row, field secretary of the Anti-Sa- m; loon League of America. Both are go now working in the interest of the lei national anti-saloon, organization and wl Mr, Woolley explained why he left A, the prohibition party and turned his en efforts to assist the new organiza- ti( tion in his address last night. Mr. in *Morrow was identified with the anti- as saloon league in Vermont for six hi Years and with a similar state or- si gnisition in Michigan for eight m *5e . lHe has been field secretary te f1o t0'h national league for two years, A Both ge.ntlemen are eloquent speakers p( and are "loaded to the guards" with n facts and igures concerning the tem- Iti peance movement in this country. cc Personal experiences of a service of at years in t: lgbting John Barleycorn n were drawn ,upon freely by each speaker last night and both talks were very interesting and instruotive. Not Political Issue. al Mr. Woolley said that at one time to hb believed temper nce could be cl made a political issue and win. After ci years of work in the prohibition party oi hbe changed his mind. The party was a 6t it smccess and he left it fur that ' i~ ined - Op URo -Md i d so It wet for ti atth.most ofue . liw er' ý nantural Life. Nature 't intend tat we wear corset. tight cllars o ve·~Pi~v in badly' eniae`es rw houses, nor eat and ,ýo of tie a too~ or@ ride sreet when we Io* ld w The om i that the whe n It p-i at of maw qa look for qtr :":?ii ·u tever !Q years.k `,s . b. 1 s bu -'WI.:amr diS . t; fGomm MildsI~t to 1 t .Desags om be sequred aoly bl puttitt Cooper' on the stand' Coiper was lot called to day, and It it doubtful if the attor neys tol' the relator wit use him. Both Taylor anidRomnii te i, d . M. Tucker, who wasi clled 3jit býtefore noon, testified that Hart, had told then that all he thad to dd with the drawing of the juri' wai to cony the names on the tWypewriter, as they were called off by Cooper and' Taih ner. Yesterday, while on the stand, he testified that hb talked over With the otliePr members of the commission, the eliglbility of ottisoens as their names were called, ven e. tating that when residents of taamilton Heights and' other east bench locations were called; that the commission relled on his knowledge. Romnaey en ilsnd. Milea Romney. editor of the Wcst ern News, was called early this morn ing, and after stating what had been told him by hart, he! was asked by Attornell O'.laia, in cross-examina tion, if that was all the information he had conderning the drawing of the jury. Romney declared that the only additional evidence he had was the jury list. O'Hara then asked him if he had proof for the statement, made editorially in his paper, that. the jury list Was "brazenly hand-picked by 0. C. Cooper, business partner of R. A. O'Hara," and Romney declared he had none other than the jury list. O'Hara also asked him if he had proof for the insinuation that he (O'Hara) had something to do with the selection of the names on the list. Romney declared that it wasponly a surmise with him. He was then asked if he knew there were names left off the, list, and Romney stated, there was many of them. He couldn't state how many, but declared he had checked off a long list, When he was asked if he knew that all of his list was eligible he declared that "some of them were eligible." He was then asked if he thought the members of the commission could absolutely know whether every man in the valley was eligible. O'Hara referred to the fact that-Romney had made a "i{oller" in his paper because he was left off the list, and added that he himself was left off the list, but that he .didn't consider that cause for calling for another list. Romney advised the at torney that he Considered him a com petent juryman. Here the court ad vised that the examination cease. reason, fully convinced that the canuse of temperance would never ,win until it was promoted through some na tional organization that could appeal and demand support from the true men of all political faiths. After he left the prohibition party he still felt the call to make a noise in behalf of temperance. Then he became Identi fied with the anti-saloon league, whicdl is seeking the support of the men of every political nelief; which can ask for and win the suouort of a- demnocrat or a progressive the same as it can of a prohibitionist. Make Good to Be Good. "A churchman must not only he good," said Mr. Woolley, "but he must make good. He is not making good as a churchman or a citizen un less he goes to the polls and votes for what his religion teacnes n!m is right. As a prohibitionist I sought to influ ence men to leave their political par ties and join my party. As a worker in the anti-saloon league I never ask a man to leave his party. I urge him to stay there, and, as a progres sive or a democrat, or whatever he may be, to work for the cause of temperance within his Awn ranks. Above all, I urge him to go to the polls and vote. It was nbt a lack of men who favor the suppression of the liquor trifffic that resulted in re cent battles in the cause of temper ance being lost. It was because these men failed to go to the polls." A Hot Chase. "The old liquor fox is just a little ahead of the temperance hound in this country," said Mr. Morrow in his talk. "And the chase will never cease until the old rascal has been caught and skinned and his pelt hung on the barn. Sam Small says; 'It ain't so lonesome as it used to was,' We are no longer the tail of the dog; evelasting holes, Jam the hoies in after them. and plug thet tlp Ifor. ever." The saker gave soime temperance figures and spoke of the organlsatioe of the -.national anti-saloon league as Tre are 36 states in this cou, tiP how with fewer saloons thai New York. One-half of all the people now ilt(tiig ti licensed territory are liviag ln foui states:. One-half of all the saloonls in this .country are now lo iated in.14 ,eties. There are fewur Saloons south of the Mason and Dixon trie -tile there are in the city of C'hi cago. 'One-half of all thesealoons in tilts `sotfttry are in six states-New ~ork, ;New 'Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, illinois and Wisconsin. Nine. states now have state-wide prohibi tion, eventeen other states have more thgn 50 per cent of their people living in dry territory. Forty-seven million of the people of this country are~- wOW .ivliitg in territory from which the saloon has been banished by the govereign right of the people. "These facts make this problem one of national importance and ,a naticral evil must have a national remedy. So. at Colmbuis, Ohio. last November at our nationaal ,anti-saloon league cmn vention, 'with, nearly 6 000 delegat z. present' representing 97 state and na tional religious and temperance hbd les, every state in the Union being included, we tissued a new dec.ara tion of independence for national prohibition, to prohibit the manufae, ture and sale of intoxicating liquors ln this country. "W aire going to win this fight." CRACK SCHOLASTICS JO PLAY TOW TEAM Hamilton, March 27.-(Special.) The Hamilton Independents, composed of high school players, and the fame aggregation that trimmed the Social club, 31 to 12, last Sunday, will cross bats with a strengthened town team Sunday afternoon at the old ball park. Clark and Breise will do the pitching for the town .team; with Jensen and Warner back of the log. Blineaeur, Merritt, Fullerton and Gertz will cover the infield. It is expected that the game will be an interesting ont. DRUMMOND NOTES Drummond, March 27.-(Special.) John Leinweber, proprietor of the "A-2" ranch, which is located in the Blackfoot valley near Ovando, has bills out for a sale of chattels, which is to be held at his ranch April 1. V. M. Beeson was a Missoula visitor ThugedMy imorning. Earl Dingwall brought in some horses from his Willow creek ranch Wednesday evening to be treated by a Deer Lodge veterinary, Howard L. Conant of the Finch VanSlycke-McConville company of St. Paul was interviewing Drummond merchants Wednesday, leaving here for Missoula. Misses Grace and Myrtle Norris spent Thursday at Missoula. Judge Cummings of this place left Thursday morning, for a business trip to Garnet. Art Simerson of the Day Produce company of Missoula was, in Drum mond Wednesday. Frank Morse returned Wednesday from a business trip to the Garden city. James Milan, Dan Pease and Colonel Morse were seen among the Missoula passengers Thursday. Miss Huibregste, Milwaundee opera tor from Falcon, Idaho, formerly of this place, visited with Mrs. C. E. Tyn dale here Thursday. Miss Margaret Ray, who worked the third trick at this place for some time, is relieving Miss Huibregste at Falcon. A. J. Bender of the E. H. Stanton company purchased four carloads of sheep from Frank Davis, which were shipped to Spokane over ,the Northern Pacific Friday. REAL ESTAJE PRICES RETARD IMMIGRATION Olympia, Wash., March 27--The de cline in immigration to the state of Washington during the last four years is the result of "unwarranted boosting of real estate prices," ac cording to the declaration of delegates to the state convention on immigra tion, called by Secretary of State Howell, which opened here today with 100 delegates in attendance. The speakers agreed that some means must be devised to provide cheaper landi 'for settlers and to provide a system of rural credits to enable im •migrants to develop their f .rms. Con sideration of plans to increase immi gration and to provide homes for set tiers will be taken up tomorrow. eANKRUPTCY. Butte, March 27.-(Special.)-A. M. Miles of Hamilton, Mont., this morning was declared a voluntary bankrupt by eral Judge Bourquin. A. M. Miles conducted a 5, and 10-cent store at Hamilton. and his liabilities are given at $1,484.21, with assets of $8.8A.15. of which $2,000 is an tinsurance policy, claimed to be qxempt{ The value of the stock he now has in his store is listed at $1,475. SOLD MEDAL. OFFERED. S.tev asvril,:Marcbh 7T.-(Specla) rxk. -43 o "g T. Ba.sa has offered. a gold mela to the ptevepeville con t~tn woning the ~highest number I of pits st the Uavalli county Inter sheolastic meet, which will be held in + . + DIVIDED AND SOLD A ROAD ON TH E DALY FARM. Hamilton, March 7.--(Specill.l That the Bitter Rnti stock farm will be owned by inddividual farmers within the next few years seemS, to be the natural result of the determination of Marcus Daly to dispose of the large ranch in 80-acre tracts as fast as they can be sold. As the result of a decision reached this week, work was started yesterday on the surveying of the Gilchrist ranch of 1,280 acres of the best land to be found in the farm, dividing it into 80 acre tracts. About June 1 thlCse tracts will be put on the market at such terms that eastern farmers will be able to purchase, paying part down and the remainder during a term of ten years with profits from the ranches. Man ager Crawford announces tjhat another large tract will be put onto the mar ket as soon as the Gilchrist ranch is disposed of. No one individual will be sold less than '0 acres. This decision on the part of Mr. Daly means muchll to New Model Royal No.10 This newkRoyal Master-Model No. 10 is the only hundred-dollar typewriter that fills the new field for the Typewriter of Triple Servi ce---letter-making, card-typing and billing---all inbuilt in one master machine at one first cost---without a dollar of extra cost to the purchaser! The new Royal Model 10 is like the "mas- various uses--one typewriter with the com ter key" that unlocks all the doors of a giait bined advantages of many! office building-for it opens swiftly. and The ordinary operator, With the new Royal surely each of the three main doors of type- Master-Model 10, steps forward into virtually writer service; it writes, types cards and bills! the same class as the expert typist. This is made possible by the sheer simplicity of this Think of the tremendous advantage of one great Triple Service Feature inbuilt com standard model of a typewriter for all of these pactly in the Royal. The Master Turn the machine sideways and you can Machine see daylight right through it. Mark the of All absence of complicated mechanism. It's what Typewriters you don't find there a 1,000 working-parts The latest produc- less-than-others- that tion in the typewriter proves the Royal's wolHd durability. If you are interested in a new typewriter-if you are desirous of trading your old machine for a new, up-to date machine-write or phone. Missoulian Publishing Company . mGeneral Agents for Missoula, Ravalll, Sanders, Flathead and Granite Counties. -..''-'-'i SE DALLY FARM. the city of Hamilton and the illiter Root. With ia prosperous runner 'lo cated on every SO-acre tract into which the farm can be divcided, lhamilton will be surrounded by one of the richllest farmnning districts in the sltate, the in crease in populltion incrensing in every way the prosperity and stability of the city and community. DAUGHTER IS BORN. Stevensville, March 27.-(Specill.)-- A daughter was born Wednesdaly. night to Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, who reside south of Stevonsville. l r:. White is a niece of Governor Major of Missouri. SELF DEFENSE. B.uttit, \larch 27.- (Speoiial.) -Palpp, on trial for murder, testified in his own behalf today. lh aii it was a question of kill or being killed, and he heat the slain Iman, rok'lks, to it, I ".t* --4 Cheapest bythe Box How you smack your lips over the delicious tang of a golden "Sunkist" orangel Breakfast would be a blank without it. "Sunkist" are the finest selected oranges grown. Seedless, tree-ripened, thin-skinnei, fibreless. Picked, wrapped in tissue paper, and packed by gloved hands, Cleanest of all fruits. "Sunkist" Lemons on Fish and Meats "Sunkist" lemons are the finest fruit selected from the 11\ best lemon groves of California. Mostly seedless. Juicier more economical-than other lemons. "Sunkist" Orange Spoon Guaranteed Rogers A-I Standard Silver plate. Rich, heavy. Exclusive "Sunkist"pattern. 27different premiums. For this orange spoon send 12 trademarks cut from "Sunkist" orange or lemon wrappers and six 2-cent stamps. 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