The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 15, 1910, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
larnols Theater
C. A. 'HRAINOIP, Mariiter.
ONE 1tNIHT
Friday, August 19
MARGARET
ANGLI.N
IN THE GREATEST TRIUMPH
OF HER CAREER
"The Awakenlng
OF
elena lRiehie"
MS'RhOPLI.TAN PRESS UNANI
MOUS IN ITS ENTHUSIASTIC,
VERDICT.
Seat Salt Thurioiny.
Prlocs': 50c to $2.00.
The Gran
SIMON a BEARLES Proprietors.
Two evenings of moving. pioture
only, and four evenings of vaudec
villi at the Grand this week.
Adm4alon upstairs Sc; ground
floor 10c.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
REFINED VAUDEVILLE PER.
FORMANCE EACH EVENING.
DE MAREST BROTHERS
In Muslial Contedy.
MATILDE AND ELVIRA
Spanish Singers and Dancers In
Spanlishl and National Cos4ttinnes.
Matlnnou Thursday, Friday ane
Saturday only.
PRIZE MATINEE FRIDAY.
SBIJOU _
WHAT THE DAISY SAID.
A heauitlful love story of the conlll.
try. Artistl ollutdoo llcenery with
llphotography unexcelled. A Illo
graph nmasterpliete.
UNDER BOTH FLAGS.
WARI WARI WARI
The vividness with which the huatle
nceInes in this flint iare 'llrried out
Is renllrkblllu . See it. Look at it.
It's great!
UNKNOWN CLAIM.
A strictly western picture IImde by
the Cmssaney people-excltlng, thrill
Ing, astonlshing! Fee It. A thou
sand feet of excitenlent. Don't flill
to see It.
THE BARREL JUMPER.
Yes, it's true. It's i. J3ijonu coldy
of the slnme high-chnss.
COOL-BIJOU--COOL.
SISIS
REMEMBER WE GIVE THAT
BEAUTIFUL WATCH AWAY
MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 'IE SURE
AND BRING YOUR COUPONS.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PRO.
GRAM MONDAY,
'+e ISIS
Attetlim
Don't overlok .thie big
clothing sale at Link's. Allt
iumdor suits' going at fec
tory cost and even le,.
•10 * t Frbt, .
TO Juce I!n'i l~l)qgd . aoa. Yt ea&ve
+'.!6~tt~'+mmt.'.i+!. iM.+ litt .,
JDAHO FOREST IRlE
SITUATION ON ST. JOE RIVER
GAINS HEADWAY- APPEAL
FOR HELP.
Spokulne, Aug. 14.--Settlers on thie
,Jig cre, ek of the St. Joe river in the
Coeur d'Alene district. Idah liare re
ported to have been driven fromll their
homes by' the ravages of forest fires,
and Joseph Burzlinsky and wife are
missing. The settlers ivlio escalped say
that the Burilnsky home was the first
in the path of the flames,-and the fact
that the iurslpnkys have liot silnce
been seen or h.uard from, leads to the
belief that they were caught and have
perished. -
The greater i;art of the Big creek
settlements have been wiped out. In
formation comes from Dayton, Wash.,
that the forest fires in the Wenaha
reserve are under control. The fires
there have raged 10/ days and burried
over a large area, destroying several
million feet of timber. It is said to
have been the most serious fire that
has occurred In the Blue mountains for
ia number of years.
- Word comes tonight that the fires
, in the St. Joe district haive been fanned
to redoubled fury by high winds and
that nothing but rain can chkcl them.
A special from tlBItes, Idaho, tonight
says the situatibn Ill the Elk City dis
trict Is the worst in the history of
thaf region,. Under the nflutence of
the high winds .prevailing in the
mountains for the last two days and
nights the forest fires are burning
wth redoubled fury. The Whole coun
try in the vicinity of Elk City !i
ablaze.
The town In cut off fromn commnuni
catloli with the llutslde world and is
surrounded by fires. i'the flrns on Ten
Mile, which were supposetl to have
burned out, were filnnecd into activity
again. Major Fenn relloris three new
fires onil the elway and on Eldorado
creek. Both are In dense timber and
are sweeping through the forests faster
than a nman c(an walk. No, word hasl
boeen received from the 50 men whllo
went to tile rescue Otf tle settlers on
Silluaw creek.
Florest fires are reported raging on
the west short, oflnke Chenll In this
Lake Chelan natlonial forest reserve.
Calls For Help.
Washinlgton, Aug. 14.--A mill for ad
riltional help to fight forest fires in
the Itocky mountains reatchle tile for
estry delpartmlent today. The assistant
forester at Portlanlt telegraphed to
Washington that the situation in
the t'liville altional forest ill northern
W\Vashlington o til(e Canadian iiorlder
ilud grown very bild. Additional as
sstilllnce wal frge.htly re.qiesteil.
trneral \ood, ('hief of staff of the
army, last night ordered .`oopsn to Ipro
Ireed to Rilepublic, it town within easy
reanch of tihe reserve, alnd It Is holpedl
thait they Will Ie abile to meet tile
situlatlon. It Is estinmated thllt tile
governmlent now has 5,000 mIen fight
Ing forest fires.
HtLPERS FOR DEIN
fROM ENGLAND
SERGEANT MITCHELL ,ND TWO
WARDRESSES ARRIVE FROM
SCOTLAND YARD.
Quebe,t Aug. 14.-Sergeant Mitchell
of Scotlhnd Yard and two wardresses
Ironl iHolloway jail arrived here today
to heolp Jllpector Dew take Dr. Hawley
H. Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve
back to London. This afternooh the
quartet drove to the provincial jail,
hut ldid not see 'the prisoners. Dow
handed Jailer Martin it letter for Miss:
I.eneve -brought fromn London by
Mitchell. But beyond saying that It
etlniIc front tile girl's family in Il ng
Iland. the jiliier would reveal nothing
of Its i'ontenltS.
Slrguant Mitchlell tollloro,,w will pre
Moelit tI tile I'rovlnclul attl.rney general
istllers clontaiing evidenlle relatllng to
thile crine with wilihll Crippen andi
'Mli Lenevec are charged. Tills evl
dcorge will tie uned. Ilcwever, only in
cave tile cnuple resist removal. Appa
rqntly bcth iprisoners are eager to re
turn.
! ' L,', . ' I ' =
- ,t4 r l
If you had a Victor you
'could stay at home all sum
mer and yet have the best
kind of avacation.
Even if you go away for
the tpunmer, you'll find a
Victor will add greatly to a
youienjoyment on many ant
Stopn and hear the Victor-
you're iwtys wlctleom .
rOecrds, lllUser ftnelUeottU[ Se- -
brl~b s04 T~traillewtula 'Vlg rei
'R i i, !!
.lil U UI ULI
RERNT
ER SENATOR PROM MASSACHU
8ETTS WiLL MEET TAFT IN
BEVERLY TODAY.
he Ileverly. Mass.., Aug. It- . Penator
he Crane "o Massachusetts, wno has
e- hben the, prottinent central fligure in
dr the group of events that have spread
esi, reports of a cotting readustitent in
tre certiilti circles of the republlcan
ty party. Is comling to Bleverly Tuesday
rst to matke a personal report to the
Lct president regarding his recent min
ice sion. Setllntor Crane has not been at
he the summnler canpital since hi' went
ye west to meet Secretary Ballingcr and
'to Warwick, It. I., to talk with Sen
ek ator Ardrich about that rubber state
n- meat. The doubt as to how fur Presl
h., dent Taft is behind the moves that
ha have been nmade by Sentttor C'rane and
Sisonle of his associates still exists.
cii *he president has been regarding with
at Interest the reports of the various
to ioves as they haiitve beenl inadoe, iiut
at has natite no public cnnliluent upon
or any phase of the sitluation. There Is
every ilkellhood that tills silence will
o ' continue:,
Mail Increases.
. It 1s known. however, Ithlit 1Mr.
htlTaL't's Inall hias Intrriasid by leaps
and bounds during the last week and
if that his official clipping burreau has,
of been busy with an accumulation of'
lt favorable editorials on reports elitt
it anating fronl Beverly. It Is said the'
g comingweek eek-will e marked by sig
. nificent steps In the plan for the fall
11 campaign.. Some of these undnotced
ly favor the plan that found its firstj
p. public announcement last week, while
is others undoubtedly will favor the
ni "old order of things,"
l Senator C(rane's visit Is to he fol
ty lowed by calls from *Vice President
, Ftherlnan and tRepresentative Lolden
lo stager Of New Jersey. Toith Mr.
Id Rhernan and Mr. Loudenslager are
kr known as warm frionds and support
Is er of Speaker Cannon. These two
t gentl nen are coming ostensIhly to
Stalk over the plans for the congren
slonal camlpaign. Mr. Loauenstager is
Sin charge of the New .York Itead
Sniquarters of tthe ropubtlcan' congres
sionai commnnittee. Itetpresentative Mc
Kinley of Illinois, cllhairniln Of the
'ongressional comminttee. Is atic ex
ex pected at Beverly this week. Hie. ulso
In is a friend of the speaker, but lie re
inlarktel rather significantly a few
it lays ago that 1li- did not know that
SMr. ('nntlon would again be a can
n dlidate for thie speakershllp.
On the Quiet.
t In this connection It call he stated
that in their move to block any of Mr.
Cannoln's aspirations the new slment
In adininistratin circltes will not con
suit the speaker or his friends. They
feel that it will take very little more
Slhandwriting on the wall to show the
Cannon adherents tjtat there isgoing
t1( he a change. Whether Mr. ('rane
anti those who have been acting with
illn are going to be able to accomplish
all they have set out to accomltIish
remains to be seen. They appear san
gulne. They have secured fromn Mr.
Aldrich his defense as to the rubber
tariff charges and a positive reitera
tion of the statement that he soon is to
hbe out of politics. They feel that the
Cannon situation is practically hand
ling itself.
Secretary Balllnger appears to be the
nnly chance for a stumble. They still
adhere to September 15, however, as
t the date for his retirement. senator,
Crane had a long and thorough talk
with the secretary at Minneapolls. If
President Taft has had any.doubts as
to the moves made by Mr. Crtane, there
may be a thorough clearing up of those
on Tuesday,
In Touch With West.
One of the many objects of the pro
posed new order or things, It can be
3 stated, is to bring the administration
more In'touch with the west. This,
probably, is due to the important po
Sg9ltion that Secretary Norton hts as.
, suined in thie affairs of the admlnistra'
Stlion. Mr. Norton Is from Chicago andi
lie is in sympathy with many of the
views of the people who live II tlat
section. Senator Crane may be looked
upon In the rearrangemrnent as the ren
resentative of New E ngland. But Mr.
Crane has extensive business interests
I n the west and has knept himself In
Stouch with western affairs. In ttis
connertlon it is recalled that Renator
Aldrich. In visiting the minddle west
last year, announced that it was his '
first trip to that section In something
like 20 years, .
There is a roleport around Bejerly
that Representative Nicholas rnmng
worth has developed some "near" In
surgent leanings of late and he, too,
it is said, is being consulted about the
"new order," Some significance may
be attached to the fact that Presldent j
Taft is going to spend a week or 10 1
dai;s in Washington after his visit to
St. Paul on September 6. He will have
a meeting of his cabinet there on Mep
tnmber 10. By that time the report of
the Baillnger Innvestigating committee
may have been made public.
HAE GOLDEN SiRETS
Portland, Ore., Aug 14.-Oregon has
two cities whose streets are paved with t
gold, and neither lays ctalaim to being!
the new Jerusalem, atllher. Medford
and Jaeksohvllle are the towns with
the ,expensive pavements.
SBand used in the cement sidewalks
of Jaaksonvllle is taken from the tail-l
,,nlgs of the Opp mine, an extenslve gold a
Sprqpuoer. These tailings were piled up I
before the conlstrtctlon of the cyanide c
plnt and not all the gold was extracted v
'.from it. The tallnpL Will run SI to
the ton in free g.o.t v
The s*me materigl is used in pqvlng e
the Medford streets, It in estimated b
.that Mediford .ppvemeuts have more ,
.than $180,000 cO'tetined i1n them, exelu- fI
salve of the ,CQat t thee improtoi'emns t
Boys' Wash Sutlls Silk .N,,.ýtiee t
A AIALE.
wY our th1i nt t f+ i ' ho iy 't (aln do/en blactk milk pet 't
wa19lh still i In , I l htue, all ('nats, IouIght to ell at V .
T1i1s l 4(IaS |'. l I'o, s tyh1s mtll plic' for .~oil tidi' rapide s ri
ing, your chlo.
2 Price A . i 'r() TIIAT)F. $S.00
Monday's Clean Sweep Sale
In the New Dry Goods Department
Read every word of this ad, and then remember it-it means money to you. Trying `to
match our prices and qualities is as hard as trying to find the north pole.
Don't Fall to See Them!
Calico Black Taffeta Silk Lawns
All hIest ili. o, old tII ovetr theI $1.T5 hnlik Ilnftelta ilk, full 31i inclis All onr mn111i nlt er lawnsM, always smld
13'ty at 1 ; ..... , l3l11h'1 yric 1 fast e ll. at Ik' per yard,.t, l e) c('l l l .......an u;.
.Challis i,,g lrice. .I.................................1.10 India Linoa
Iln great range, of pallt elrn, just he 11,0 hIlack htil.ti silk, full :3 t i h ls l .st gride Itlit, linn, greatly re
" du<,,, in pºrit-- 'i c
thint f.r i.omftrtt thuusd lkiimnons; widh, plied fir 3Ionday at only, l. uudh Idi itti e
t ing, ,., ... ......f. . ,t .................. y n l. ........... . .. . . . . . 5 l n. ..........n.......55. ai. li, , ..............n............... 1 9
Percale . .Linen Saltings
18.r per.ael, all lpuhtrn, in lbothl lighl ain dark, full 31; 5Ie anl lit pure llinen r ltinge, in stripe and checks ,p,
inlcbesw ide; salt piri. , ..................1...........................12 1- ol for , a ,i ol a ed ful vt l ua , at...............................
Crepe Gingghams
'411 4inlh iono c'.rle, reguir' 25e vale,, fast tolh' ttl all 5t . Fr5c, h I; hi gighamll , ill plaids, checks anld stripes, ...
li llde ; al ic . ................ . . .............. 19 in ll w id l pri . ................ ....
A GREAT SALE OF REMNANTR
'.Madras Mulls
25c' madram, in all shades and 1iesiglns, oalh prie......9. 'ighlht 4liceP of nilk naull, al wayVM uhl at,:iSc and. 1 Irl4
cleatn tillp at slprittil low plri.e of, yard ..................17
Silkoline Apronhecks .
15:;' xilkliint, illn every known shlhde nI d lll igurell('; mille,
pri lita 140di t 8 I -3 1upon checks, in goodt gratde, celolrs of blue andC
,.....~.., hr-b w n ,; ' l ir p . . . .. . .. ..e ............ t ;.... ................ g+ 1.' l p g
Table Linen, $1.150 Sheets Satin Foua~rlss
In heIO tlliftll plittell|4 tlM, tI4rictltly un 75e sheel s, 81'xllI), extllra-gtlr lt' Itluslin , to- $1.25 natill ftolartld, one of : tlie
all-line n c4loth, full 70-inch width. d1lly....................... ...................... ....... 55C ........5c l in vogue tlhis Meaiao ; a ull:
Ouli regtlti ,1 5.,0 l4.ler . Sp'ciall lillt of iptttornW anti 'shaile; tle
o .................................... S h e e......................in g s
ST aa LluM en, $1400j,,.,4 I ab I1 in t itghti ll n I vtetilus .etr ,een in li1- LT w
,,,,,l,. ttfferel you, t,,,mort,; 10,4, 9,., S"1 Bath Towels
A liure linetn dhth1, ll2itn.h width, shreetlings in thet lIepperell, Auorat' andu Anll- .
in the very Ist of ptters. ur drocoggiin bl'ralllds; I'egular 35e andl 40f sM3ll-l, 0x40,
regIlarI $1 value. Rale price, 75¢ ers. Hale price ................ .......... heavy, hlueinted ends, price....l8
" ý " ý.rr .ýýý ý..riý rrr ý wli"ý .
ROOSEVELT TO TOUR
TIE WEST
EX.PRESIDENT ANNOUNOES HIS
PLANS - GRISCOM COMES
FROM BEVERLY TOdAY.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 14.-I'Jx-President
RooseveltI announced today that Lloyd
C. Cirlseirn, chairman of the New York
republihaan county ('commintte', will colmie
to' BtSgarnore Hill tomorrow for a con
ference. Mr. Griscom spent last night
withl President Taft at Heverly, al
thotgh Colonel Roosevelt would not say
that Mr. Grlkaom will conle to Saga
more Hill as the bearer of an Inpor
tant message from President Taft. The
conference, therefore, will be of more
than UsUal Iniportance. The colonel
would add nothing to the bare an
nouncelnent that Mr. (rlsucom, was to
come, except to say that he had read
with great interest tile dispatches from
Beverly Intimating that the president
is expectl rg Secretary Balllnger to re
sign and that Senator ' Aldrich and
Ppeaiker Cannon in the future are to
be in less direct contact with the ad
mlnlstratiou. He refused to give his
views on thlg.suhje(ct or to say whether
the message which Mr. tiriselao bears
constitutes another step In the dmiln
Istration's progralm for readjusting
conditions within the party.
It is believed here, however, that als
a result of 2Mr. (risconI's visit the
exact relations between thie preshhllelt
and ex-presldent' will be more cleafrly
defined, even though no Iublic an
nouncement be maderl. ince Colonel
Roosevelt's return from Africa he has
resolutely avoided placing himself on
record in regard to the Taft admninin
tration. He has seen tile president
only once, and then for a comparatively
short time, during. his visit to Boston
Pr 'the Harvard comnLaeno(ment. So
far as known, no messages have passed
b6tween them since that time, and it
is believed President Taft desires to
ascertalh Wh re his predecessor stands,
partioUlarly in view of the national
campaign, which Is soon to get under
way.
While It is believed Colonel Roose
velt 'lll not have one word of criti
aigm of the administration in any of
llese N'·sneqis, there is good ground
for sagihp*n that he will not depart
from the Vi~itIous stand for c'anserv\'
hlon which 1a assumed while lie W.f
pr'ldent, :.. hptever may be te toer,
of Mr. (lrilscnm's message from theJ.!
president, it may he said that Colonell
Roosevelt will proceed with the pro
gram which it is known he has mapped
out for himself.
('lonel Roosevelt announced today!
that he had decided on a third long!
trip. Starting some time in March, he!
will go from coast to coast on a tripl
that will occupy about one month. The
B colonel said that while he was in t
Africa, eight months ago, he accepted
an Invitation from President Wheeler
of the University of 'uallfornlli to speak
at the university on Charter illy, in
next March. lie will go by the south
tern route. Only one other speech has
bee deflllllnitely settled on--that at the
Southern Cominoercial conllress, In At
ilanta. 'ronlm Atlanta Colonel llRoisevelt
will travel through the south, makinge
one speecih ir each state whlich heI
traverses. He probably will make a
short stop at the Texas ranch of Cecll
Lyonn, relpublican nationlal cornalliee
man, who Is an old friend. The eturnl
from C'llfornila, inl all probablllity, will!
be via the northern route. ''Thie elxat
time of the trip and the pIlacs at which
speeches will be made have not been
decided upon.
Colonel to.sevelt's western trip is tI t
Istart on Tuedsay of next week. Ilur
ing the trip it Is expected he will place i
t himself on record in regard t, a nllm
ber of Iatters of greaut Interest to t!e I
country and the republican party. (ie r
of them will be the conl.er'vatioll of
natural resources.
NEW YORKERS PRAY
FOR MAYOR
New York, Aug. 14.--Htltdlly gain
ting in strength anlld free so tllr frlinll
any taint of blood pouoloning, i layor
i(llaynor Is one step nleaurer recovery
from the bullet wound inflltted Ilst
Tuesday. He rested well last night,
spent a satisfactory iiirning, teol,
nourishmeneit at Intervals, hall his
wound dressed, and was ironotl ileil
"looking finec" by iphysiclitn \
During the day his averuage te.lnpera
ture was .iJ degrees-, so nlar lorucnal
and so devoid of fluctuations that hIs
surgeons are positive that no, llohl
po1iioh has developed. Prayers for the
mayor's recovery were offered uni
versally throughout the. city today.
Protestant, Catholic and tlnt:lhlrrin
congragºtlons Iowed their hlen.d: nl hillI
I Olparnlime prayed that hie lllghtl Ic'
spared.
HORSE THIEF SHOT
BY POSSE
ONE OF MEN PURSUED FAILS TO
REACH SHELTER BEFORE
BULLET.
K1lu atUih ,i alls, tIre., Act1 , 11 A
jof s4lII ng horses )141 It i ll[ mules i ne4.4 l|I
upon thelln at Iil)lIy yewterdl'y 14444 Ia
killed onti, Il4amn d 114 )ut s 4. The other,
named Kuhl, nlotdt, his escape. The 1
firstL of this weeik it numlter of in444,4
and h404'4e4r wl're stoleln fromi I the ('og441
try In the viclnlity ,of H111ver Ituke. A
4pos4e wi41a4s o4rg anized an( d I'4ItPursuedt tthe
I a tleged thieves. T'e Iosse crorned thll
('tou tlnis n ar Wnar t illi asn e rive4 r alllll
them to surtl'rdtor. lumatls attempted I
to get loh llld tr'ee, htnt )fo re l'ttl' , 'i
Ic4uldl d1 ) 1o If . was shoit alnd killed.
Ills '4mllan4u itll lle'n('tded in ull kingllg
14i4 ell st, I all d tnl trh. posse IN still inl
lursult. . hormI ani mules tWere
T'IIY A MI)iIO1 'LIAN ('ILAS. ADl).
URSULINE
SCHOOL
ST, IGNATIUS MISSION
Via Ravalli, Mont.
Boarding School for.
Young Girls
All the advlan;t es of I)pulliec
whoa[ol, u'4n4'ne'ial e1o ur lllO 1an11 high
school,
lSpecial attentllon palto to inuslc,
drawing, dlolletle cil'1ence, etc.
SPLENDID, HEALTHY
LOCATION
I Special buildllngs for 4u4t4ng boys
itrolnl 5 to 12 ) ears of age.
SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS FOR
WHITE CHILDREN.
PFollr furthl'r portell.lllUrs apply to the
MOTHER SUPIIE OR.
The "1THO"'
Wonder Working Eledri
Laundry for the fImae
Learn ow to Save
Money, Time, Toil
The operator is now wabhlg laland
lor clothee at the sea time. Thl is y
possible with our 3.ren edlaecas tr~i .
Come and ee the MTrOe" In opesiht
the washer that does the entiUr leandry
work for a famly of ln 10 minutteelsta ett
of 8 eent.for electriely t wll open er
eyes t posibltiies of Lbd.ebel opsem
you never dreamed of. The "* sed ..
the servant problem. Saves tolU-aves
time--oves the clothee.
Guaranteed to wash dainty lace and lace
curtains belltifully clean without niuosy.
ers day t will be ln ever bowme-put
It .i your now. W
Operated from any electrio light Axtine.
Made in different sals-adapted for w
house or apartment.
Missoula Light &. t r
CoipaRy
QUINN'S tOT S
in RBeutiful Paradiste
Beneflcoal, Medilolna l
Scenery. G.Oopft Flbh.i
Accommodatlo>
From tMuJ.u 'tiake ,
train: stop 1if
Ratts $12 Kit& *
M. E. I W511at r
Poetifiofeed rpaq~ ,
TRY f rý "i