The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 06, 1910, Morning, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HELEN ROSS. GAINS
COLLEGE HONORS
FORMER MISSOULA GIRL BE
COMES EDITOR OF WASHING.
TON 'UNIVERSITY DAILY.
Missoula people who remember Miss
Helen Roes when she attended the
preparatory department of the Univer
sity of Montana here in 1906 will be
glad to hear that she has been very
successful in the University of Whrh
ington, the school which she entered
after graduating from the "prep" i
school here. Miss Ross -is temporarily
editor-in-chief of the Daily Wave, the
student publication of the universty
and one of the most important college
papers in the county. The Wave has
a. wide reputation as a student pub-,
licntion and a position on the staff is
considered an honor. Miss Ross has
held the position of managing editor
on the paper for some time and will,
act as editor-in-chief, possihly for the'
remainder of the term, on account of
the illness of the holder of this posi
tion.
Willie Millss Ross was In Missoulo
she was a regular contributor to the
Kalmin and wrote so ie clever imita
tions of George Ade. Regarding her
new position the Seattle Post-In
telligencer says:
Her Ambition.
"I have always had an ambition to
make newspaper employment my life
work," said Miss Helen Ross, at her
home at 4303 Fourth avenue north
east, yesterday, "lbut It was not until
I hecame a student at the University
of Washington that I got a chance
to really indulge It."
Miss Rosec is 20. She is a junior at
the University of Washington, and
probably is the only woman managing
dlitor of a daily paper In the 'United
States. And beginning today Mins
Ross, with a staff numbering 83
students, will be for two weeks editor- I
In-chief of the university daily, also'
filling the position of managing editor,'
which p'ositlonenha holds under the
editor-in-chief. Roy D. Pinkerton, who
is iIIll at 'his home In Tacoma.
Miscs Ross entered Washington. as n
student in the course of liberal arts,'
but In her sophomore year changed to
onirnallsm, which was then In its see
ond year at the university. Her natural
aptitude for newspaper work soon
gained recognitl-, for her, and she
was appointed assistant editor of the
coliege daily. This year she accepted
the position of managing editor, and
the entire makeup of the paper is car
rild on tnder her direction.
Montana Experienoe.
"At the iMontana university I tesed
to try my hand at imitating George
Ado," she said yesterday, "but it was
tnt until I enrolled in the department
of journalism here that I had a
chance to display any originality. At
one time my pet ambition was to be
a great nctress, but I soon aban
doned this plan, partly because I
doubhted amy tnlent, and because .1
knew my mother would never consent
to my going on the stage.
"After graduation' next year I In
tend entering upon active newspaper
work. I want to start in at the bot
tom and work iup."
"There are a number of women who
have made good as edlitor of country,
newspapers," she said, "and I have
heeon advised to start In on a village
Iavper, and get an all-around general
knowledge of the work. I do not
know yet whethpr T would prefer
starting on a big city paper or a daily
edited in a small town. At any rate,
I will stay in the northwest after
gra dllation.
What She Wants.
"I don't believe the work of a sn
ei,,ty editor would appeal to me, but
of course if a woman must start In on
this line, T would do It. I would pre
for, however, to start In like the
ordinary euth reporter. I would dearly,
love to bechme a dramatic critic, and
I think the press agent's work would
also he fine. I have thought of
mnagazine writing, and believe that
after some years, newspaper experi
onceo I might turn to thip work. Trav
eling for a newspaper, or magazlne
would just appeal to me. and I
would like to journey to Alaska' to
gather special stories.
"No, yellow inurnnllsm does not ap
panl to me. I do not think a news
paper hle a right to fill its columns
full of distorted nows to give ex
cIsoes for sensationallsms and extras
every few minutes."
'orne Fltch, who will go is as editor
o.,f the university daily at the begin
ning of next semester, will appoint
Miss loass on his staff, probably as
anslstant. Miss Rfoe says'she will do
vote her entire time next year to her
studies in journallaism, and not serve
us a member of the daily staff.
fShe Is a member of the onlf
sorority of co-eds who intend to take
up newspaper work.. It was Instituted
at the university last spring, and is
A FEW LEADERS
500
will get you it ca.lue, lcve! lot
30a130, close in on Cnnper street,
near school and city wnter: annod
terms.
$225
on terlms I0 cerI end $10 per
month, will.buiy TWO good build
ing lots on Went side; thaem lots
are an excellent Investment .s
homes are going tp on all sides.
$125
on terms S'.A00 cash and $5.00 per
month, will buy n fine, level lot
In block 81. South itssonnu'a.
I have many othor choice Inc-a
tions on very easy terms. Call
and let me lhn\o them to yonl.
W. J. RHOADES .
REAL ESTATE, MINES AND
INSURANCE
116 West Cedar St. Phone I
known as Theta Sigma Phi. Among
its members are Rachael Marshall and
Blanche Brace, university students,
whose short stories have been accepted
and published by the Black Cat. Miss
Marshall and Miss Brace are both
frequent contributors to the Wash
Ingtontan, the university magazine,
and the former recently publish a
book of her short stories. which was
placed on sale at the University book
store.
Miss Ross will take up the mechan
ical work of the newspaper as part
of . her college curriculum next
semester, and next year will take ad
vanced Journalism.
The TTniversity of Washington
daily is a six-column, four-page after
noon paper. It has a 12,000-word
United Press telegraph service, and
p'lnts northwest high school news and
American college news, besides the
local university stories. The mechan
ical department is run and paid for
by the associated students, and the
entire editorial and mechanical de
pnrtments are in the educational
building. on the old exposltlon
grounds.
CANNON AND NELSON
BUY RANCH
MISSOULA BUSINESS MEN PUR
CHASE WALLACE RANCH OF
10,000 ACRES.
I' ark ('annon, th. former president
of the Mliesonln Trust & Seeur'iy
hank. and FIrank Nelson, one of the
commissioners of Misnuln coulnty.
have Jlst concludedu a deal by which
they hecoh6 the owners of one of the
lar,4aest ranches in western .Molntan.
the property purchased being one he
tlonn.ng to William Wallace of (Cni(a
(re'rk. The ranch consists of 10,010
ares andl brought a price of $100,000,
The !,urrehase was first announced in
'I'The Missoulianr several days ago.
The Wa\';lsi( ranch Is a well-kntownl
property ,which lies about five miles
nlthl of (lold Creek, reaching almost
I' Noev 'hiica4o. It lies in Powell and
(Ironitel c, "otins. Tile big tract, which
I i .t nomtrct one, is hIlout eight miles
,.in length rid has five ranch houses
on it A.!.ng with the lrd. fessrs.
('llr i,anl rnd Nelson purchllaed all the
fartnlll impl.ments and machinery,
I and have concluded a deal with Mr.
I VH.dlnco ftr about 700 head of cattle.
L.ast summer they purchased fronm
John Keennn of (Cold Creek a ranch of
1,800 acres. which adjoins the new
property and makes a total acreage of
11,000 acres. It is the Intention o0 the
new owners to go into the stocklrais
Ing business extensively. They will
buy several hundred head of sheep and
horses. The present plan Is that Mr.
Nelson will put in most of his time
on the ranch and attend to its manage
ment, while his partner may spend the
summers there.
Mr. Cannon, accompanied by Then
dore TLntz, the attorney for the pur
chasers, went to Anaconda yesterday to
consnIt with J. W. mrtar, who has tUe
big task of making the abstract for
the p,roperty. The ahbtract will he one
of the largest ever made for western
Montana property. as the large tract
fnrnu rly cntllisted of a number of
smaller ranches, each one of wtich has
i llergone many transfers. Itodgers &
itorn7ers, well-knd\vn attorneys of the
C twner cily. represented Mr. Wallace
in the deal.
KETCHEL'S DOWNFALL
SHOWN IN PICTURES
Battle of Champion Middleweight With
Jack Johnson to Be Shown at
Bijou Tkeater.
(Creat interest is manifested in the
announcement that the Eetchel
Johnson pictures are to be shown at
the Ilijou on Wednesday and Thurr.
day of ,this week. These are the
original pictures of the contest held
at Colma on October 18 of last year
and show the ~thn from their training
quarters up until the finish of the con
test in the twelfth round. On account
of the big Ruarantee demanded by the
owners of these pictures and the
limited seating capacity of the lijou,
the price for this contest has been
placed at the moderate sum of 2ae.
Those who paw Jeffries at tfh Har
nols the other evening will now have
an opportunity of seeion Johnson in
action and comparing the two men
who are to battle for the champion
ship on Ji iy 4. There is nothing
objectionable In this plcture and ladies
can feel free to see it and It will no
doubt prove n novelty to' those who
have never seen a contest of this
kind. Many ladies are shown seated,
at the ringside In the picture. The
picture will he shown two eavnings
with matinee on Thursday.
COMMISSIONERS REPORT
TO DISTR!CT COURT
The commissioners in the ease of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Pound
against P. Timmerman and A. M.
Bliss reportedl to the district court yesa
terday. The land involved is situated
in the Blackfoot valley. For 12.5 acres
belonging to Timmerman the commis
siloners allow damages to the amount
of $1,937.50. while 1.01 acres belonging
to Bliss will cost the road $100. Thu
.ommissioalerA in this case are: Pat
Ileyer. J. B. Bryan and Paul ferhet.
START TODAY.
Iherbert Van Patten, accompanied by
his mother, leaved" this morning for a
trip through the east and south. He
will visit relatives at Davenport, Iowa,
during his absence.
MESSAGE INDICATES
-END OF S3RIKE
ELEOGhAM FROM G. A. GOODELL
SAYS CLOSE OF STRUGGLE
IS APPROACHING.
A message from (leneral Manager 0.
A. Goodell retelved at the local North.
ern Pacific office yesterday afternnon
seems to indicate that the strike at St.
Paut lot on its last legs. Reports from
the affected centers In the eant are
lonng the name IIne and the report is
given credecence here.
The telelrnm rends as follows:
Thirty-five switchlmen. who went out,
at work in Ft. Paul yards. Several
othern in Minnenpolia. Iafve placed
ten of three men on thie waiiting last.
Can fill your rcrqt iitins for witelth
men with experleneed men who went
nut here on other lines. St. TPaul pa
jtlrs ndmlt trike In hrbrokn comtI.
pletely."
NO. 1 DELAYED.
Train No. I on the (.. M.. & P. S.
was delayed an hoi r Ietwen Deer
landge and (linton today, owing to thet
breaking of Its engine. Further delay
wtna avoided by the use of aI work
train engine. whkeh pulled thie trainl
into Clinton.
PUGET SOUND TRAFFIC
IN GOOD CONDITION
II. AM. Callkin., trnffl mnnaer oft
I the ('., M. & P. 4., was In the city
yesterday. Mr. Calkins has been on
an inspection trip and is now on tile
way to Seattle, whlere his headquar
terA are. Mr. Cnllllin, beforte hits de
pnrtture on No. 1 yIesterdayl. exproe.sed
himself ans .ntified wt'h the hbusiness,
I the PttgOt ound wtn doing llld seems
confident of the tltecers of t;e rltoadtl.
BIG ORDER FOR CARS
PLACED WITH N. P.
The Anaconda Coplper ,M:inrg enm
irpnny has plnced a large order for c(rs
with the Northern Pacilflc. These cars
Sare to he furnished tat the rate of not
less thant five per day and are to h),
eot on the Curlew slpur. near Victor.
The company ilha extensive , tllmher
lands there and alfter th care are
Inoaded they will he shipped to the comn
pany's mill tt ]lnmllton.
LIVESTOCK TRAFFIC
SHOWS INCREASE
I.rAtonr:ei traffic on lhe Tr',.c.t
Round In increa.ing racidly. T''w
Irlfne of stock, one for Tacoma and
the other for Renttle, panR..'t Ith.ou,;h.
the city aInst evening. t,' h. elcf: is
heinlg chipped by Annuco'r, hl daInt.ic
a'ld connslted of seven cars of hog.
for Tacoma and nine for Seattle.
IN TOWN YESTERDAY.
W\. II. .Merrlman, division passenger
iand freight Iligeilt 4)f the .)l'th'l.ll
P'ac'i!c, was In Miss.nlll for .ho-,'
time yesterday. MJr. 31errlnlan was on
his way to Paradise.
TO DEER LODGE.
tlnurlmaster (korgo Nick and S ore- 0
keeper A. J. Kroha palnsed through tle
city yesterday. 1toth are on thelr way
to RAnttle frpm lD)or' Lodge, wher.
their headquarters are.
CHITTICK HERE.
high ('hlttlcik, genera I livestock
agent of the t'ii~ot Round, wans in thf
city yenterrday. Mr. Chlittick was on
hiis,way to Renttle. Iis heandquarters
are at Miles ('ity.
RETURNS FROM SPOKANE.
Rupiiiervisor Fle'ming of th, N:.'th
Prn iatflch rIturnd from spi, l:cia
yesterday, whiere he lpnt thl. Ii .,:
few\ dl)s on busiicness.
FOREMAN IS ILL.
.loltl .\Jce])oitn I rf iv.i cinc toi is
oeing trenlcil for stomneh trouh!,e it
the Iocal Northern Pacifcl hocIpitLl. Mr.
McTolligalI I can extr gi a foremTIin
at l.iving.tooL.
BALL OF TRAINMEN.
'iThe lrothc.rhind of Itnllwvay 'JTrain
omen will glv' Ito ainnuiial hall atl lit'
hall I"'chrllr 2"". T'his lc thu sixthl
annctnil n iil given hi" this oraiailzlion.
GOES TO HOSPITAL.
1. I. .Markl'.'. a liraiko.mn fromi
P lains, entered the local Northern P1'a
cliflc hospital yesterday. .liiltry is c.If
fering wclth anl Infected Ice.
AN INFECTED FOOT.
. lncello .artello, aii .lahoirr cinmpllcyl
at 'l'ole, hu e ontcnr'd the lriii haliospl
till, Pucfferln' with on infected foot.
SECURES JUDGMENT.
Yesterday In the district court N.
i.T. Belack was awarded a Judgment for
$628 against If. W. March.
P.IABILITIES HEAVY.
Itoston, F'eb. 5.-The lbilbliti.e of
lFisk & Roblinon, bankers of this cltX.
New York, Chicago and Worcester, who
Great Money Raising Sale
Is Now in Full Blast
One of the Most Remarkable Underpriced Demonstrations Ever
Offered to Missoula Women.--A Sale Well Worth Your While to
Iavestigate
-& ....
JOMEN'S Unmercifully slaughtered. The sacrifice
IN TER will be wonderful in the extreme. Wear
EARABLES ables will not last long at the little prices.
Read every item, see the window display, be wise and act quickly. Money we must have.
LISTEN-25 Women's Tailored Suits .95
Best Wool Materials in Two-Piece Styles, Values to $25.00, Choice -
h'Fie 'sii2 t iii h4' Iir iiiotll 1 n1 14 / -no l iii wI 1 j14 "ket silt it iikf to' -jI(itil uit '111th., o u 1i l No 1ai11 11e4. 1ws I o ltt m wri e's
41h1414 irl 4 lone ix worth Ihe price of sni1, soy nothing of 111 jacke . his In 'mus nut quickl}. If little pri * V
---.hoi ONmu s Th.e'lilui: saI'I ceI'º1 VE11\':
Women's $ 40 w omen's wo $ fu A Long Broadcloth e .. ar
Long Coats - a9* s Coat Suits - 1* Coats - - p*
The 4. gain Iill 2h4' 1h, II for Ih lit i hi" fil --nn :%%,1 Eliklf 14111; 4.41;1 .in I4nro m intures
Rtead je r tems in h window d splay, e wise a nd aill qui c y Mone y th t in. styles with
mni ll or I I. 1 NINIT I 1- 1' 1 TI I II.B : Ior fil 'I' :I.\" NI NI 'I'\- I *'lF
$12.00 Wool Dress Skirts $2.45 Women's Winter Jackets $2.45
In sll oolor Ml s aterials r t . .\n nTwtio-latien of IV hl to ; 911 4.0n0º, Chol14".1 : lince l-u.1'r our 4loz(' to rii
I 11 1 In ll i 224s in goal winter styles I Ihoi.4 0l' out 21211s 141 14; 121 ('1 i114I .14 1 sI it' I 1 4 1s4/u fit yuI With
95c 9c 95c d 95
I 2 I
I .SCHLOSSBERG'SI Iin
McCALL'S MARCH PATTERNS ARE HERE
or'innll y tilte'.d. 'rh+, , 1.>+,t. : 1.,. np
lproxil ttlt ,y I 11,000t.{ ll ' l. itr" I
ovter the st lliiitin t ..huI t .I I tl ' d,
of thlt firm' ts f1 I ,h r, l- is ii . iotd 1',, .
the incluiu- rn of oI tol nwr- h ,',' ,+''triti,'
I tlit hnit $ .t ,i r ii0 ; l i.
THREE MORE BODIES.
J'rim or',., ("¢mn., I', . ", 'ri . In1 r|"
hod:c1 w.'rap taken rn th Ill h irtin
fuet(l & iron comtnpl' Mini' here" to
night, makning unete. retl\.tr.li today,
and ~GR inel" M.in.iii, \vle ]n , mlin
were killed by an fexl \loitii 'lit lhdI
Iitt Lonitlht «we"rr, I a,,lnd in ,ut, . I I
They were not mnutil:itlt. intld t I ent
-died frotil lfforntion tutld fi,. .111A
were Idenltified.
State Mie IluipetL .l.onet. cx:l In
night hAe woul ,t.lindl ti,' days ivlr
in the mine In iln efftort to firti lth inl
Itial point of the exploulon.
EOUR HUNDRED MORE
JOIN THE STRiKERS
ti+(( t 1 .0 ,a < thin . : I . 1 1
'1'III, | ' rI* :' :. rII .." Inot n .'.lnl il -1:i I',!ll
sftiiirni-t- I+' livi Iu f ,ithh a pti
\\ I'LI" \' ht lll ! x* -wllt
Illlld il h li"f 1 l aXII *II ', i1'1rk. .11: ,, .1+, I
t i il l i lf il hi ll i il.. il l I -
i;lr ti frl ni unio i n. i nl1Cmia h il I
with Charl lt or Yhwi. r Int.rIn tW yot thil
with Charles S.hws:J, prep:dent of th,
t,, z tl l r'l i 1i \\,H' ii ;1H1 t ftl, - )!IIt
I hllrl I'in\ :1H P'' , I. ý!' H ! II. Lh I.' II II
i 'llj.11 1 111 ' .
INSPECTION GRANTED.
I I*t ' hI . lo :1 'ýI .t ll . .I11 l S -IIt t I l''tl
i~$.''I . I i t 4~ f .\ltl t 111 1 1. npI. *2.n 1
;';l l !. ' f il. it l1 th e, .lir- ,i l'h
,l 1.u1n 1'"\ i e xI c i nlll a r, ,ii, . Illin t till
Lr l.l l *l i1 'Hii u i Irh I'ht n thIt .ut
,'.rlu - nl' t I '1 (1t1 ,- I II tLr l ,l l it t. -
t 11r ..h . 11I "Ihh . I n1i iIFu
NO HIGH PRICES
SAMPLE SHOE STORE
$4.101 $3 ,,a,1 nI $, e sh,., ,. $ .15.
12.95 n ill $3.'15.
322 HIGGINS AVENIUE
BUY A
MISSOULA
MADE
Trunk
Mania and aid by
Evans Bros. Trunk Co.
Fedt1,r.. , n Illlhling, 304 Higgina
1C,,: 3 und I. Phone 251.
GAS LIGHT
BRILLIANT, CONSTANT, INFX.
PENSIVE, CONVENIENT.
We'll be glad to uplai...
MISSOULA UiB CO.
<r X i·; +