The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 01, 1909, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
mdred
OTS
In South
Missoula
I have the only lots left
Sp th iasoula offered
a. 1O0 ac, on the easy
it of i) cash and $5 per
mon , h. e street car line
going to Fort Missoula is
to run near these lots
e theq lots will bring
each. Why not take a
chance? Everybody else is
atking easy money invest
in 'South Missoula lots,
'y not you? They are go
tat st and will soon be all
AUTIORITIES ARREST
BOXCAR PILFERER
T. J. Cleary, special agent of the
Chicago Great Western railway, with
headquarters at St. Paul, arrived in
M dity yesterday, and early this
nm.layn started on his return trip, ac
ampsaalsd by W. M. Stephens, alias
S. B. Bradley, who is wanted in Min
aseills for the alleged robbery of a
lsMi r la the railway yards at that
lfpea his arrival in the city yester.
day Mr. Cleary notified Sherift Gra
raA,. giving him a description of the
ban wanted. The sheriff started on
the search, and at noon had located
his man In the Montana hotel on Rall
streAt. At first the man denied
itentity, but papers on his person
$ 04yu4 bhim and he was taken to the
musty Jai .
Ur. Cleary says that Stephens, or
Ba.iley, was a switchman in the
yass at Minneapolls, and Is supposed
to have broken into a boxcar on De
opteber 28 last. He was Indicted by a
grand jury, and Mr. Cleary has been
on his trail over since, having passed
o s way through many cities and
t*puas between Minneapolls and this
¶b accused man is said to have
.pýtUialy confessed his guilt and pro
tSld hip willingness to return to the
sc.e of his crime without the formal
tt of requisition papers.
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED.
A young man who gave his name
*a H. Milton, was arrested yesterday
at Gannon & McLeod's livery stable by
Under Sheriff Fred Miller. He was
taken into custody on suspicion of
having been mixed up in several
shady affairs which have happened
lately.
THE WEATHER
Plenty of sunshine with slightly
higher temperature made Sunday a
day to be enjoyed by drivers and pe
lestrians alike. The observations
were:
Maximum ................ 37
Minimum ................ 13
At 6 A. M.
Thermometer ............ 13
Barometer ..............26.26
At 6 P. M.
Thermometer ............ 33
Barometer .............. 678
Northeast wind.
FARMERS ATTENTION
The annual farmurs' institute will be
held in the Missoula county court
heuse February 6. Two business see
slons will be held, at 9:30 a. m. and
1:30 p. m. The meeting is to the in
terests of every one interested in the
progress of Missoula county. 13rit.,
your lunch basket and come to rue
meeting. Don't forget the date.
The liomeseekers
aenot do better than visit our otfloe
kI search of desirable honse and homne
,ta. We have them in town and
o aLptry, in all localities, in all styles.
gid at all pricas. Suburban cottages
g specialty with us and we sell
"d t or on monthly terms. We
9 sl'i and exchange all kinds of
W. 3. 8S Smead Company
H ' lgline Blook.
Ii i .I S .4d. Misseula, Montana
NEWS OF THE S AIE
UNIYEARTY
PREPARATORY COURSE IS GRAD*
UALLY BEING ELIMINATED
CHARTER DAY.
The first half of the academic year
at the University of Montana closed
Friday and the second half year will
begin tomorrow morning with the reg
Istration of students and enrollment in
classes. Reports of the work of the
students were completed Saturday by
the instructors and grades will be
given out tomorrow.
This morning the faculty will meet
to make final arrangements for second
semester courses. Cases of student
delinquencies will probably receive the
consideration of the president and
faculty. The results of this meeting
will be particularly interesting to stu
dents whose academic standing may be
deficient. Students falling to accom
plish a certain amount of good work,
according to faculty ruling, are not al
lowed to continue dilatory work by
registering the second semester.
The opening of the second semester
affords an opportunity for those un
able to enter In the fall to enroll in
the university. Both new and old
students will register tomorrow and
classes will start Wednesday morning.
The first semester of the present
academic year has witnessed the al
most complete disappearance of the
preparatory department. This has
been accomplished with very little in
convenience and but few more stu
dents will have their "prep days" at
the state university. A few who are
conditioned in one or two preparatory
subjects, will be sent over to the high
school next semester to make up
their conditions. Since a large num
ber of preparatory and irregular stu
dents have completed their four years
entrance requirements with the close
of the first semester, there will be less
than a dozen students of preparatory
grade during the remainder of the
year.
Charter Day.
Charter D)ay, the anniversary 'f 'he
date on which the bill creating the
University of Montana was signed,
will be observed February 19. Prepar
ations are under way to make the big
midyear function of the university a
memorable one. The giving of the
Red Apple banquet on Charter Day
will add to the Interest and success of
both. The program for this ocoa
sion will be announced in a few days.
Events of the Week.
Among the events of the week at
the university will be the "At Home"
by the girls of Weman's hall tonight,
a lecture by Mr. Beckwith of the
Northern Pacific, before the engineers'
society tomorrow night, and an illus
trated number of the forestry series
by E. C. Clifford on "Tree Planting in
National Forests," Thursday at 10:30.
The semi-annual election of the Haw
thorne Literary society will be held
Friday evening.
February Kaimin.
The February number of the Kalmin
contains many interesting articles. Of
particular interest is the resume of the
football season, including articles con
oerning the teams of other Montana
schools. There are also individual half
tones and writeups of the varsity
players.
STEINBREiNER SELLS
TOBACCONIST BUSINESS
It has been learned that George L.
Steinbrenner, who for the last eight
years has conducted the cigar store
on Higgins avenue, has sold that es
tablishment to two well-known young
men of the city. The new proprietors
will be George Heolmbach and Owen
Kelly, both of whom are widely ac
quainted in Missoula and have been
connected with the grocery department
of the Miasoula Mercantile company
for a number of years.
Taking stock will begin today, and
at its completion, the new owners will
take possession of the store and will
be prepared to meet their friends.
Mr. Steinbrenner has not made any
definite plans for the future other
than he will remain in Missoula. He
owns considerable property in this
city and is now erecting a tenement
building In South Missoula. It is
probable that he will devote his timne
to his property interests. Mr. Stein
brenner said yesterday: "Missoula
looks good to me and I expect to be in
the towni for a long time yet."
REMAINS SENT EAST.
Ti'w remains of Miss Emily Price,
who died at the family honm on the
south side on Saturday night, were
.shipped on No. 2 last night to the old
homi e of the family at Pingree, North
I)'lkota for burial. Thel body was ac
oomlpani ,d by Mrs. Pri~e, the mother
of the, dlad girl, two brothers and a
sister.
Notice.
'l'hoe ()rieiital rug display by Khoury
Bros. at the, (olden Rule store, will bd
here only a few days more. Should
you care to see( thell, comlle early as
possible before the week is over-only
:a few days in this week.
FORMER GOVERNOR
GOES TO CAPITAL
Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 1.--Charles
E. Magoon, former governor of Cuba,
left here tonight for Washington. He
will make a supplemental report rela
tive to the provisional government
covering what he has done since the
last annual renort was made, Deoem
ber 2. last. He will also give a de
tailed report or the inauguration of
President Gomez. Ex-Governor Ma
goon said today that President Gomes
has shown excellent judgment in se
lecting his cabinet and he thought
that the new government would have
reasonably fair sailing.
TOWN WIPED OUT.
Pensacola, Fla., Jan. 31.-The town
of Milton, 30 miles east of Pensacola.
was wiped out by fire today. Loss,
I800,000.
AFTER GRIPPE
Vi.0ol Restored Mrs. Partridge's
lHe, Ih After All Other Means
Had FPaliled-Read Her Statement.
"The grippe left me in a very weak
ened and run-down condition-no ap
petite, thin, nervous and no vitality.
Nothing seemed to help me until a
friend brought me a bottle of Vinol,
the cod liver and iron preparation. I
commenced to take it and it gave me
a hearty appetlte my health and
strength returned until I felt like a
new creature. I consider Vinol a
wonderful medicine for anyone who
has had a severe sickness. It makes
strength and vitality so fast." Mrs.
0. L Partridge, Franklin, Mass.
Vinol is a modern cod liver and
iron preparation free from taste of oil
and agreeable to the weakest stomach.
Vinol is recognised throughout the
world as the greatest strength creator
for old people, weak, sickly women
and children, and after a severe sick
ness and for chronic coughs and colds.
Those who try Vinol and receive no
benefit may have their money back.
Mlssoula Drug Co., Missoula.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Smoke Wm. Hooper cigars.
W. B. Wiles of Victor spent Sunday
In Missoula.
Ring 263 black for Ed's hack.
George A. Bldtlr of Victor visited this
city yesterday.
James M. Rhoades, fire Insurance.
W. A. Campbell of Billings visted
Mlssoula yesterday.
Marsh, the undertaker, phone 321.
E. H. Thornton is in the city today
from Spokane.
Public stenographer, Dawson, 5 Dixon
D. Flndlay of Clinton was a visitor
in this city over Sunday.
C. Ferguson, insurance, real estate
W. II. Crawford was a visitor here
from Arlee yesterday.
Dr. Willard, osteopath, let Nat. bank.
Felix Cyr of Bonita spent Sunday
with friends in this city.
Smoke the "J. L."; Lepke, Anaconda.
A. D. Sperry was down from his
home in Butte yesterday.
Piano tuning, $8.50. Phone 533 red.
William C. Hagen of Helena greeted
Missoula friends yesterday.
Majestic hams and Edgewood eggs
-fine.
W. R. Johnston of Seattle is a bust
ness visitor In this city today.
Have your carpets cleaned the new
way. Phone 561. Sloan Davis.
Halbert B. Cole of Hamilton visited
Missoula friends over Sunday.
J. Meriam, electrical fixtures and
supplies. Phone 811 black.
F. J. Ryan of Spokane was a busi
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Drink Joel B. Frazier at the Oxford.
"Every swallow makes a friend."
T. F. Clark was in the city yesterday
from his home in the Smoky city.
R. Gwinn, M. D., diseases of the eye.
ear, nose, throat. Glasses fitted.
Pat Wall, a prominent resident of
Nimrod, was in the city yesterday.
G. D. Peterson, a resident of Lo
throp, was in Missoula on Sunday.
H. Gllbertson, brick contractor; work
guaranteed: estimates gjven. Tel. 809.
F. J. Iarkins, a resident of Boseman,
Is spending a few days in Missoula.
Have your buggies and autos paint
ed while snow stays. S. Fredericks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Metcalf were
in Missoula on Sunday from Quarts.
High-class plaao instruction by Neal
C. Perry, graduat. pianist. Phone 82
red.
Frank Burton, a resident of Spo
kane, was a visitor in this city yester
day.
The Star roller rink will be open
every afternoon and evening from
now on.
Miss Hazel Richardson of Como was
it guest at the Florence hotel yester
day.
There will be a card party given by
the' Daughters of Hermann Tuesday,
evening, February 2. Admission 25c.
Ii. i. Mellen, a well-known resident
If Drummond, was in Missoula over
Sunday.
Garden City camp, 1,535, It. N. of A..
w\\ill give a card party Monday even
ing., February 1, at I. O. O. F. annex.
Mrs. Harry S. Osgood of Spokane
was a guest of friends in this city
over Sunday.
I)r. RHisianld, optical specialist. Ham
mlnd block. Will remain until Feb. 15.
All glasses ground. Phone 874 red.
George Carr came over from the
capital city yesterday to speind the day
with friends.
C. I.. Haire, one of the well-known
architects of Helena, is in the city to
day looking after business matters.
Glen A. Smith and W. F. Sherfesee
of theu United States fores'. service,
are in the city for a couple of days.
John F. Walsh of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city yesterday for a visit
with his brother, James A. Walsh.
L. A. Stanton, the well-known Hel
ena business man, is attending to
business affairs in this city for a
couple of days.
A. Trudeau of Taft came to the city
yesterday on the Coeur d'Alene train
and is attending to business matters
today.
Attorney Elmer E. Hershey left yes
terday for Thompson, where he will
spend two or three days attending
court.
Joseph Martin was in the city yes
terday from his home in St. Regis.
Tom Cooney of Helena arrived in
the city last night for a few days of
business.
J. C. Simpson arrived in the city
yesterday from his home in Spokane.
He will enter the university for the
second semester.
Just received, 100 tons genuine Bear
Creek coal. Professor Reltz will give
you more and better coal for the
money than any other dealer in town.
Call phone 416 black and place order.
The proposed men's club of the First
Congregational church will meet to
morrow (Tuesday) evening, at the
church to complete its organisation.
All men of the church and congrega
tlon are invited.
THE MINISTER'S WORK
AND REWARD
REV. MR. BAYLEY PREACHES AN
UNUSUAL SERMON ABOUT
PREACHERS.
Yesterday morning at the First Con
gregational church, Rev. Dwight 8.
Bayley preached on the subject, "The
Minister." His text was taken from
Isa. 52:7, "How beautiful upon the
mountains are the feet of him that
bringeth good tidings, that publisheth
peace, that bringeth good tidings of
good, that publisheth salvation, that
saith unto Zion, Thy God reignethl"
Mr. Bayley spoke in part as follows:
"The daily paper which you read
every morning is the bearer of news.
As you scan its columns you think
only of the news it contains. You do
not think of the labor and skill of
many men required to prepare it. But
back of the morning sheet are the edi
tor, the reporters, the compositors,
the machine operators, the pressmen,
the telegraphers, and back of them the
inventors and manufacturers of tele
graph, type, typesetting machines,
presses and paper. All of these are
back of the paper and necessary to it.
"So the minister is 'a bearer of
news. But his news is always good
news. He 'bringeth good tidings.' But
many kinds of work are involved in
this great task of bringing good news
and publishing peace and salvation,
for which much preparation is re
quired. And it is well worth while
for the people of the congregation and
community to think of this once in a
while in order that there may be
closer and more appreciative co-opera
tion in their part with the minister,
and in order that the ministry may
appeal in all its wonderful attractive
ness to the young men of the rising
generation.
"The minister spoken of in the text
was a simple man with a simple mes
sage. He was, indeed, little more
than a messenger; and he' brought to
a people long in captivity in a strange
land tidings that their captivity was
about to end, and that they would
soon be restored to their native land.
But the minister of today lives in the
midst of a complex civilization. He
must do more than call together a
crowd in the square and announce
to them a new freedom. His work
can be fully effective only as it is
backed up by the organized church.
He Is the point of a mighty wedge,
and the church forms the widening
bulk behind him to give nomentum
to his message, to drive his ministry
through the heart of society, leaving
behind it in the hearts of men the
new life of God, which is peace and
salvation.
Many Functions.
"The minister, therefore, must fulfill
many functions. As the head of a lo
cal church, he must be an .administra
tor, an executive. The work of bring
ing good tidings, of publishing salva
tion, must be done in many ways to
meet the varied conditions, and to
reach the many classes of people of
our time. Hence, there must be many
organizations within the church, and
the minister must see that these and
their work are co-ordinated so as to be
most effective. He must see that the
wheels of the church machinery run
with the least friction and the largest
productiveness. To this end he must
be in close touch with the officers of
the Sunday school and the Christian
Endeavor, with the trustees, with the
Aid society, and with the various com
mittees and officers, exercising his
prerogative of suggestion and enjoying
his privillge of helpfulness.
"The minister is also a pastor. He
must come into personal, friendly
touch with all his people, and, so far
as possible, with the people of the
neighborhood. It is his to visit the
sick, to cheer the dying, to encourage
the unfortunate, to cheer the unhappy.
and to call in Ia social, friendly way
upon the women in their homes and to
see tihe men in their offices and stores.
or on tilth street. But in all these ac
tivitie's, his real work is to bring them
good news. The lninllier is always a
mlessenlg,.r I rln ,God.
"There are those who underestimate
both the difficulty and the value of
this pastoral work. To make a few
calls, they say, what is that? Or to
conduct a funeral, that is not much.
hut the minister whol is a true pastor
must giKl\' of himnself, of his own vital
ity to his people; and often a few
calls, in which the minister's heart
t1tkes up tilhe burden of others' sor
row or sill, or the funeral, at which
he suffers with those who suffer and
focuses tihe tenderness of God upon
their blolding hearts, will leave him
comp1letely exhausted both physicfally
and mentally and 1in his heart vitality.
And there are none who can measure
the worth of such ministry to the
hearts of a conlmmunity. Only those
who hlavil\ een stel .tadied ,when passing
through tih valley of affliction, or who
have 1 ')nll led nearer the throne when
ill despair, Ca'1 know.
"'Tll, milister is also a priest. To
lorshlilp is a natural instinct of man.
\V' worship priv:tely and we worship
pItlicly. We frlleuntly feel that we
(do not know how to worship. Our
hearts yearnll for somellthing, for somIe
body, land we do not know how to ex
pross our great desire. At this mn
portant point is the privilege of the
minister to lead his people in their
worship, to voice for them their
prayef, and to interpret to them the
returnling love of God. This also is a
work that is not easy. That minister
who attempts to lead his people to the
ear and-hoart of God without having
prepared both his mind and his heart
is an unworthy spiritual leader. To be
a lens through which the worship of
the people Is centered upon God, and
through which the love and inspira
tion of God are in return focused upon
the hearts of the people is a privilege
into which the minibter may not light
ly enter.
"Every community lays certain
claims upon the minister outside those
of his church. He is a semi-public
character, and is looked to as a leader
in moral and religious matters. In
movement for public reform the busi
ness man finds it embarrassing to take
a leading part because of the widely
diffused relations in which his busi
ness involves him. He might loose
trade, or his professional neighbor
might lose clients or patients by tak
ing a place of prominence. But the
minister has nothing to lose; if he in
i 2he quolden Rule
Men's Ipew
Jpring Juits
In the men's section we have on display the latest fads
and spring styles in men's suits. Kuppenheimer styles,
considered the standard by particular dressed men;
strictly hand-tailored suits, made of pure wool fabries;
will hold their tailored shape until worn out.
Priced $12.50 to $19.50
We would like to have holder
of piano .Ticket 40.8 T4 call
at our store
Women's 7Tailored Suits at j'alf price
Women's suits are marked down to half price-all are the best styles and hand tailored.
For less than material alone would cost.
$15.00 suits for $7.50. $18.00 suits for $9. $22.50 suits for $11.25. $25.00 suits,
$12.50. $30.00 suit, $.'5.
1 II iMillinery at 'alf price
Hew and Heat patterns in Wash qoods
$1t C~tremely -Cow prices
We placed our wash goods orders early so as to get the best designs; in all this season's
most popular fabrics.
~ine oll-du-Nford &nglish Poplin JCimono Crepes Qalatea
Wash Lawns qmn ghama A 3s-inch fast color Good wide, fast color Cloth
Just opened a new fabric that has ad- Persian and floral A fast color practi
Our showing of fine shipment in all the vertised itself by its design dress i n g cal cloth without an
lawns was never so new effects of this lustrous beauty ; sacque and kimono equal for women's
complete; all colors superb fabric, check, waist suits and chil- crepes in assorted and children's wear;
and designs; per plaid, stripes and dren's wear; full new pattern; others checks, stripes, pol
yard, 12 1-2c, 15c, side bands; yard, ranges of colors; in plain colors; yard, ka dots and plain
18c and 200. 11e. yard, 26c and 29c. 250. colors; yard, s00.
Cace Bargains
Our lace department is always interesting because of the great and varied collection
of pretty and useful patterns. But beside its regular lines it often develops bargains that
are irresistible--values that are not found outside the Golden Rule.
Nice Pal. .Cace and .nsertion at Cc
At 5¢ you can select from scores of patterns in Val. laces and insertions to match from
one-half to one and one-half inches wide; regular 8c and 10c values.
fine Pals. With Jnsertion
At 10€ the choice carries an immense range of ideas in dainty patterns--laces that are
worth up to 15c.
curs the enmity of some he may com
fort himself with the memory that
Christ told His disciples that the
world would hate them. So the min
ister is expected to be a leader in such
matters, and an example in general in
all matters of morality and good be
havior.
Every Pulpit a Throne.
"But the supreme work of the minis
ter is his preaching. He is a prophet
one who tells forth, or announces for
another. He is a messenger of God.
His pulpit is his throne. For the last
analysis if a minister is not an effec
tive preacher his other forms of use
fulness suffer discount. Preaching is
not the easy thing many seem to think
it. The minister does not receive at
his ordination the gift of a subtle
magic by which he can produce ser
mons on short notice and with little
work. Back of the pulpit is the study,
and that minister who is not faithful
in his study insults the people and be
littles and grieves Cod in his unpre
pared preaching.
"A sermon is more than a literary
production, more than a speech, more
than a pious exhortation. And to pro
duce too sermons each week, week
after week and year after year, a man
must bring his mind into touch with
the great minds of the world, and his
heart into touch with the great hearts
of the world. He must read the great
hooks and think the thoughts of great
men after them. To do this is no light
task. It requires time and quiet medl
tation and mental labor. And when to
this is added the giving of the minis
ter's own vitality, the sharing of his
own ,experience, the intermingling of
his own love with that of God for the
people, the minister may well ask with
Paul. Who is sufficient for these
things?'
"There are other intensely interest
ing phases of the minister's work and
life, as, for Instance, his humanity
and his rewards; but these cannot be
considered. Enough has been said,
however, to make clear that the minis
ter has a calling which gives play to
his highest powers and provides in
spiration for his mightiest efforts. If
a young man wishes the really rich re
wards of life, if he desires the swet
est joy which this world affords, let
him enter the Christian ministry. No
other avenue of business or of profes
sional activity shows at its far end so
bright a crown of reward."
POWERS 18 EULOGIZED.
Washington, Jan. 31.-The house of
representatives convened in regular
session to hear eulogies on the life,
character and public services of the
late Representative Llewellyn Powers,
of the Fourth Maine congressional dis
trlet, who died on July 2$. Among
those speaking were Representatives
Guernsey, (M.), who succeeded Mr.
Powers, and Hayes, (Cal.)
Missoula Investment Co's Grocery Shop
121 EAST MAIN ST.
PHONE 72 A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Mgr. PHONE 78
Table Topics
Cheap food products are high at any price; true economy in
foods begins and ends with getting the best, and you can make
no mistake by ordering everything for the table at this store.
Electa Coffee
The Chinese think the heart is located in the stomach, and
it would appear to be so, for if you give a man a cup of good
coffee-good coffee, mind you-you'll instantly warm his heart.
You can easily prove this by serving our Electa Mocha and
Java coffee. It's good coffee-good coffee, mind you-and
45c per pound. We are sole agents in Missoula. Better
phone 72.
WITNESSES ARRIVYE
FOR FRAUD CASES
Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 31.-Witnesses
from Nashville, Tenn., who are called
to testify before the federal grand jury
in the alleged town lot fraud investi
gation began arriving in Muskogee to
day. Attorney Sylvester R. Bush and
district Attorney Gregg held a con
ference tonight with all the witnesses
now here.
The conspiracy to defraud allega
tions, it is said, will be based upon
three propositions: First, connivance
of government representatives when
the lots were scheduled to "dummies;"
second, knowledge of "dummies" of
the use being made of their names;
third, conspiracy limited to the few
who scheduled names of "dummies"
and subsequently tried to have all the
lots quit-claimed for their benefit.
By tagging birds in Eastern Prussia,
the migration lake fowl has been
traced to Tunis, while a tagged stork
was shot near Fort Jameson. Rhodesia.
The proposal to hold an international
aeroplane competition in Russia this
year has been abandoned for lack of
funds.
Ira Thomas, who was sold recently
by Detroit to Philadelphia is willing
to buy the Hartford, Conn., club it n·
can make the present owners under.
tand the value of cigarette coupons.
SMOKE THE
Delecto Cigar
Phone 198
NONE BETTER
UNION MADE
Know'es Addition No. 3
I am'the agent for Judge Knowles
in the sale of his property in this
addition, and I have been instruct.
ed to advance the prcle s6 per cent
on February L You can save this
increase by buying now.
Buy now-in a few days it will
be too late.
FRANK P. KEITH
The Ineuranoe and Real Ketete
Agent.
Room 12, Dixon Blook. Phone 310 R
M. L. GULDEN
State Taxidermist
AND FURRIER.
Won Medal at St. LoIa.
501 N. eeoond Ot.
TRSOULIJAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICeK RIBLTS.