The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 15, 1910, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
GLEPIYE1TO MEETI
ENGIEERS
OOVtRNMENT BOARD 18 DUI IN
EASTiERN MONTANA CITY
TOMORROW.
lendlve, Aug. 14.--(peclal.)--A die
tlngplnhed party of government offl
cials is due to reach Olendlve Tuesday
morning, on a tour of Inspection of
the Lower Yellowstone project.
The party proper will consist of
Jtrlgadler Gener l William L. Mar
shall, consultlng ehgineer or the regu
lar army and a men well known in
cpnnectlon with national military af
fairs, alnd the following members of
,the hboard of engineers: Lieutenant
Colonel Jolmhn Blddle, Lieutenant Colo
nel William tl. Langfltt, Major Wil
liam W. Harte, Major Charles W.
Kuta and Major Harry Burgess.
Accompanying them will be Director
F. .I. Newell, Supervising Engineer H.
N. Savage, and Chief Engineer A. P.
Davis of the reclantatlon service, and
probhbly Senator Thomas H. Carter,
$ena'tor Joseph M. Dixon and Con
grossman Charles N. Pray. Governor
Norris Is to be with the party during
part of its sojourn In the slate.
Full plans are not yet known, but
the Glendlve Business Men's associa
tion has taken Initfnl steps to welcome
these distinguished visitors. Automo
Illes will he ready for them here,:
and they will take a trip over the
project, Their special train will go
around and they will take It again at
Mondnx, where President Loui Hill of
the Great Northern will join them.
Two meetings have ,been tentatively
arranged-one at Sydney for the even
ing of Tuesday and one at Falrview
for Wednesday morning. At these
meetings the settlers will be Invited
to present any complaints or sugges
tions they may havi concerning the
management of the project.
The trip of these army engineers is
the commencement of the new regime,
under which It Is proposed to turn
over to them the engineering problems
of national Irrigation.
By the twentieth of this month the
new elevator of the Montana Eastern
Farmers' Elevator company, located
just east of the Northern Pacific ice
house In this city, will be ready to
receive consgllnments of grain: It is
conservatively estimated that at least
200,000 bushels of grain will be mar
keted at this loint, for a starter.
The elevator Is considered a model
structure. Only one like it-at Groton,
1. D.-has been built from the, same
set of iplans. George 8. Leonard, the
manager, courteously explained its
equipment and workings to an inquir-!I
ing newspaper man.
The structure is 79 feet high and has
two direct shipplng spouts. Grain
can be sent direct from the wagons to
the ears if desired, hut everything will
he placed In *bins and thoroughly
cleaned before it ls shipped. That will I
leave skreenings for local c.ronrmptlon,
furnishlng excellent food. for chickens!
and also for sheep.
There are t*o. tniloading dump
scales, which precipitate the grain
directly Into pits of 140 'bushels each.
PFrom these pits It is tdken by belt
elevators and carried to the top of'the
building, where It is separated into the
20 bins.
. The easy 'capacity of the elevator Is
50,000 bushels daily. The two "legs,"
carrying the belt elevators, can each
handle 3,000 bushlels hourly. A large
freight carcan hbe loaded In 45 minutes.
The 'Richardson automatlc weigher
also has a capacity of 2,000 bushels per
hour.
Power Is furnished by two electric
motors of 10 and 20 horse power,
respectively. The large motor runs
the legs; the smaller one operates a
New Process cleaner, which will
handle 1,000 bushels per hour without
crowding It.
Absolutely clean seed grain will be
one of the company's features, and
they are also installing an unloading
apparatus for shipping in all kinds of
feed, which will be wholesaled here.
SCRAP OF MINERS
GROWS WARMER'
HOT AND HEAVY ARE THE
BLOW.S EXCHANGED BY
LEWIS AND WALKER.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 14.--John
I. Walker, president of the Illlnolu
miners, today at a caucus of the II
linoil delegates, charged that.a num-,
het' of 'delegates had been offered in
ternatlonhl offices if they would
change their position In regard to the
strike In Illinois, Walker did not name
the men, whom, he said lhad been ap
proached, ndr did he any who made
the offer,.
T. L. Lewis, president of the Inter.
national organisation of miners, when
seen at his office later, denied that
any Such offer had beeq imade. Other
than to make the denial he refused
to discuas Wlker's charges.
Illinois, 4eleatig today veted unan
imo4ily to stand by the Peoria con
vention and '.o demand an Indorse.
mnept of the, llinoas strike." Pirrelident
.iowls toddy refused to. make any
statement before the special commit
toe of 98./ Le'wla said the 'records
,.would speak for him
econd WmeS1MN LAUE , .
Second aame-Qa4Aiia, 4; 'Toi ka, 0.
ai,*4i0 80 1'.; r fiver, "i.1
BASEBAL L
STANDING QP THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won. Lost. Pet..
Chicago .................. .6071
Pittsburg ................ 'O 88 .12
Now, York .............. 5 40 .68
Philadelphia .......... 80 o0 .500
Clnclnnati .............. 60 52 .490
Brooklyn ................ 41 59 .410 I
Pt. Louis ................ 4t 61 .4021
Boston ................... 86 019 .848
Amerioan League. t
Won. Inst. Pet.
Philadelphia .......... 70 33 .680 i"
Boston ..................... 62 45 .579
Detroit ................... 59 47 .367
New York .............. 69 49 .51
Cleveland ................ 4R °" .466(
Washington ............ 46 61 .430
Chicago ........... 43 61 .413
St. Lolu s .................. 88 70 .320 h
I
American Association.
Won. Lost. Pct.
Minneapolis .......... 83 81 .680 6
St. Paul ................ 7 2 .5688
Toledo ...................... l9 54 .022
Kansas City .......... 69 57 .6091
Columbus ............... 64 60 .474
MIjwaukee .............. 52 4 .448 1
Indlanapolis .......... 60 8R .424
Louisville .............. 43 74 .868 1
Northwestern League.
Won. Lonst. Pt.
Spokane ............ 66 o .509
Tacoma .................... 0 4 .520
Vancouver .............. 61 56 .521
Seattle .................... 44 71 .893
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cobb's Clout Counts.
Detroit, Aug. 14.-Ty, Cobb's home
run in the sixth, with Delehanty on I
first, won today's game for Detr lt. 1
Willett was effective, the visitors get
ting but five hits. The batting of Cobb,
Crawford and Elberfeld featured.
Score- . 1 R. H. E. 1
W ashington ......................... . 5 A 2 1
Detro t ...................................... 8 13 0
Batterles-Willett and ;. Schmidt;
Walker, Reltsling and Beckendorf.
Divide a Double Bill.
Chicago, Aug. 14.- ew York and
Chicago divided a double-header here
today, the locals ,winning, the first
game, 4 to 0, and Stalllngs' team the
second, 5 to 1. Hughes was pounded
for 15 hits I4r the opening contest.
Walsh was the victim of a concen
trated attack in the second battle In
the foprth inning, whep the visitors
found him for five singles. Sores:
First game- R. H. E.
New York ............................ 0 4 0
1Chical o .................................... 4 16 2
Batterfae-Hughes and Sweeney;
Lange, Walsh and Sullivan.
Second game- n. H. E.
New York ................................ 6 2
Chicago .................................... 1 7 2
Batteries-Pisher and Criger; Walsh,
Young, Olmstead and Block.
Two for the Speed Boye.
St. Louls, Aug. 14.-St. Louis lost
.oth games of today's dhuble-header
to Boston, the first by a score of 7 to
4 and the second 5 to 4. Balley's poor
work In the first and an error by Pelty
In the second was the cause of the
double defeat. Umpire Perrln held up
the second game for 20 minutes as the
result of an argument with Shortstop
Wagrder of the Boston team. Scores:
Plrst game- R. H. E.
?Roston ..................................... 7 10 8
St. Louis .............................. 4 7 ,
Blatterlo's-Colllng and. Kletnow; Bag.
lay. Criss' and Killifer. -
Second game- It. H. E.
Boston ................ .............. 5 10 0
St.-Louis ................................. 4 9 1
Batterles-Arellanes, Hall and Car
r rigan; Pelty and Stephens.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
At Tacoma.
Score: R. II. TE.
1 Tacoma .............................. 4 7 1
Seattle ..................... ....... 6 2
I Batterle-.Annls, Maston, Schmutz
and Blankenship; Hinkle and Custer.
At Seattle,
Score: R. fT. R I.
Spokane ...... ........., 8 1
Vancouver .............0r2a0............ 0 2 0
Batteries-Bonner and Shea; Smith
and Lewis.
COAST LEAGiE.
At San Pranqisoo.,
Morning game. Score: R. If. K.
Oakland ............. .............. 2 5 1
Vernon .................... ........ 1 ' 4 0
Batteries - Christian' and ditee:
Brackenridge, Carson, Brown and
Hogan.
Afternoon game:
Score: . n, H. ,.
V ernon .................................... 7 3t 0
Oakland .................................. 1 8 4
Batterles--Raleigh and Brown; Nel
son, Lively and Mltse.
At Lea Angeles.
Morning game:
Score: R, H,, K.
Los Angeles ....................1 7 0
San ]Francso ................ .... 4 2
Batttrles-Crlger and Warlng: Stew
art and Berry.
Afternoon glme:
Score: P.. H. E.
Los Angeles .......................... 3 10 1
· San Franeo ..o.................. 1 90 2
Batteries--Nagle, Thorsen and Smith,
Watlni; Browning and Williams.
. At Poretlend.
siaore: R. H, K.
. acyramento .......................... 2 7 4
Portland ....................... ...... 5 6 0
SBatterlea-Hunt and LaLongae: Sea.
v ton nd Murray.
sAMERICAI AUAOCIATIQN.
At Indlanapolle--.oaUslvile, *; In.
dlanapsla, 6,
At MIlwlattkee-.l'irst g.srie.Milwa.
ke, 1; 1 ,1Iap C ityn, 94 iayond gamg
Milpe9; Kanees .lty;, ,
SAt S.~s-Bt. Paul, .; Mianne
Ar t r~unib.ai-Irt. gam.d-Colum
bta, t I; ¶Tla~q~, Mecond game-Co.
L ..
A1 &i ' . ) .· · .
WHITEFISH BEATEN
AT HAMILTON
HAMMOND'S MEN FINALLY LOBE
"JINX" AND WIN PAST BASB
PALL GAME.
Hamilton, Aug. 14.-(Lpeielat".) -- ith
Gehenu pitching gilt-edgedr ball r.nd
the team behind him playing almost
errorless ball, the locale defeated
Whiteflsh today on the local grounds,
3 to 0. It was i game of few hits,
the losing team getting only twol
singles. Skillman, the southpaw who
was with San Francisco In the Conast
lengue last year. was in the box for
the visitors and pitched a good game,
but was hit at critical moments. tce
beau was In fine form and allowed but
one man to get to second base. Mess
mer caught a fine game for the home
guard, his base throwing being the hest
ever seen on the local diamond.
The Rune.
Hamilton put one over in the first
frame. After McQunid had grounded
out. Hammond tore a hoard off the
left-field fence aqd was sacriflced
home by Williams. The third yielded
another. McQuaid was safe qn an
error by Keve and stole to third while
Williams was striking out, th. score
on Snyder's smash through short. In
the sixth Snyder singled to left and
went to second when Marx hunted.
Raftery sacrificed the first baseman
home.
The same teams play tomorrow.
The Soore.
Hamllton- An. R. H. PU , A. R.
MeQuald. s .......... 4 1 0 1 5 t
Hammond, Sb...... 4 1 1 2 2 0
W illiams, ef.......... 4 0 1 0 0 0
Ryder, lb .............. 4 1 3 12 1 0
M arx, If................ 4 0 1 2 0 0
Raftery, 2b............ 3 0 1 2 2 1
Richmeyer, rt...... a a 1 0 0
Meesmer .............. 8 0 0 a 0
Gebeau, p.............. 3 0 0 1 3 a
Totals ..............32 3 8 2 13 1
Whitefish- AR. R. H. PO. A. F.
Barton, 8b............ 4 0 0 0 2 0
McCarter, e.......... 4 0 1 4 2 0
Keve, ',b ........ ... 4 0 0 17 0 2
Masurle. rf............ 3 0 0 f n0
Hetchks, as.......... 8 0 0 4 0 a
Skinner, 2b.......... 2 0 0 2 2 1
Gains, If ............. 3 0 1 0 0 0
M ace. of .............. 0 0 0 0a 1
Skillman, p............3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals ................29 0 2 28 10 4
Summary.
Three-base hit-Hammond. Two
base hit-Raftery. Stolen hases-Mc
Quald 2. SP.uck out-By Gebean 3,
by Eklllman 4. Base on balls-Off
Gebenu 1. Left on bases-Hamilton 4.
Whitefish G. Time of game-I hour,
15 minutes. Umpire-Holt. Attend
ance, G50.
TENNIS MEN MEET
IN TOURNMAENT
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
BEGINS IN HUNTER'S HOT
SPRINGS TODAY.
Hunters Hot Springs, Aug. 14:
(Speclal.)-The annual tournament of
the Montana State Tennis association
starts here tomorrow morning, and the
players are beginning to arrive and
'prepare for the contest. The game is
far less popular in Montana than it
deserves to be, but there will be from
80 to 40 contestants, it is expected,
representing all the more important
cities In the state. Contestants are
already here from Glendive, Billings,
Livingston, Bozeman, Butte, Helena,
Anaconda and Great Falls, and not
more than half of the expected players
have arrived. Not all of those who are
here hope to win the championship; In
fact, for many of them the tournament
Is more of a lark than anything else.
But it is a crowd of good fellows out
for a good time, and 'there are some
first-class players. This is a beautiful
place for the meeting and a suftetent
number of courts has been provided
no that the players may proceed with
fair rapidity. T'omorrow at '8 o'clock
tlhe entries will close and the elimina
tion series will begin.
It is generally expected that the
championship will go to Butte, Il'L the
eopper city will have to fight for It.
J. 3. Logan of Billings, the secretary
of the association, has been writing
urgent letters to the different towns
trying to bring out a full representa
tion. He came down here yesterday
to make the final arrangements. 'Ihe
association has lost its president, C, P.
ITlncol, forlnerly of Great Falls, and
the responsibility of presiding will fall
on the vice president, Alex Johnson,
Jr., of Helena, who is here. The other
officers who have arrived are H. J.
Warfield, C, M. Hesse, W. H. IEbbage
and R, Barclay of Butte; W. H, Railey
and M, A. Fuimer of Anaconda: G. H.
I(aeselhuth, P. M. Brayton and Nelosn
Babcock of Billings; J. D. Miles of
Livingston, James A. Metcalf of Glen
dive, H, M, Wood of Great Falls, T. G.
.Brakeman and B, T. Greenlead of Mel
ville, playing with the Livlingston club,
and W. F, Brewer of Boaeman.
GRIEEKS OF NEW YORK
MAKE FORMAL PROTEST
New York, Aug. 14.-Twelve hun.
dred Greeks assembled in' New York
this' afternoon' to protest against the
Turkish government's proposal, to turn
over to Bulgaria 273 churchea and au
Jnaipy school8 that have been the prop.
erty o Greeks living in Turklsh do.
amploolp for the last 800 years. The
Dtlgarien' are Greek ohis.matise,
while the Greeks ,belong to the ortho
4ow Greek ohtlrh. The offending law
Was adopted Wh's tlhe young *TUrks
overthrew Ahdil ramla.
Second and Best Week
The Au ust Clearanc
Misses' Suits, Worth to $15, Go at $5 Girls' Coats and Dresses at Half
A LIMI TED ST'I('K M1(I'I.L!. I' E YOUt YV ' 31I1'sT 1EMMEIlt THIAT THIS 1I i
TO RI, AMO )Nfi TillE : l'I'lT TO C('I()N)1i, M1,II I'I.VS' LAII(IIE'I'T AND ONLY ('OM(
' LIITE STOCK
T, imited Elulntity, 1uit ('aly choosers . will not he disappointed. Aside, frIm the drastic price redul.ictns, it Is a "ealint feature
The suits are strictly hand-lailored affairs or grsay, brown to select fro, l111 enltire and complete stock, so that one mnte! -
iand glreen(' s'erges 1(1 l'anasitns; sizes ore 11 Its I, 1ilusive, get w t E' Wiits. iirls' str dresses, all sizes and fint
while the value. offered are up to $15. ('Iutoose i ay of tihem , alls; tE igirls' canlts in a perfect galaxy of styles and fanhbri
at hut ................................. ............... .......5...00 t .................... .... ..... ..................... O N F.H AI
35 WOMEN'S FINE TAILORED SUITS $1473
Worth up to $35 and $40 now go at - •.
'Ihrc Sperial Ir'dgultioins Offer the I (Irh.'ah.st Ielseus of thc e 'learl S.e ', l Sle
We here offer :35 of our superbN' suninter tailored suits, in It o jlntd tlree-pieeit models, Slt at fraction of their Vatlle. Onur
riddance of siumlner aplparel has been replete with Sensational lrice reducltions, hbut this is the last and 1mostt speetaeldla' -
(vet. U llldouhnedly thlis niws will cowd our retady-to.\\.wear section to over'flow\ing. for no wine wolimnlt will let this channee
sllp to supply with the very highest grade or 1a ilnoreI suits at i merely ni minail cest.
$6.50 Street Dresses, $4.25
Renmrkaldy h,lcviers i ner l Itpty sltrett dresses o i ( 5 f diIy ,Ra C oats and C
cool and comforiahle. O(rmellnts are finished w'ith% uth l col) sl n.
]-ir, lace lascade downl t he front, insertion land ilbutton Irilll- ('rarenCHtes mind ~ilk Rbbcri+erd--lishti.l
tnings. 'IThe new overskirt otr tnic tft t is featlued in e-ev. and $Nlul' f(iarmenls 71o5n liari finized.v
eral styles and ia most satisfying assortlllet of colorsII nl y IIAI'N ( 'APl'E-ll igh-grade rulberlzed malterlals, in navy,
he, seen. Values you would readily pay $6.50o for, now pricw ed
at oly ................................... ........................ gry d, i; qualtil es rarely eer se, riced at............
iare offered, il nea'rly all sizes, full lengths, at............
Notable $1.00 Waist Sale RAIN (OATS-'raveneties in grades to $35 and silk rubbe.r
About 12 dlozen whitel waists, in linen or la'wn--left.oovers ized coalts worth to $40; more than four dozen garments, utOe -
fromi various lines priedl to sell at $2.5) or more. Thl'ose lwho fill for autoing or gteneral utility wear, at the astonishlln." I
have already See1 Ihel have been very ent lisiasti over the low prie of ............................................. ...........................10.
Values and lrarely buy less than two. I'hoice of Ithe entire
lot ............................................. ............... oo $2.50 M iddy Blouses, 7
Soiled Undermuslins, % Less "
Soiled Undermuslins / Less lThe popularity of the garmentis among the pretty misses Iq
During our big llllhmutllll llin sale of only it short liimel ago we most i lpronounced and tslS hi s hIiargluiiisingi will Ibe greeted withl
suffer iedi th llldalmage by I' llhih Isindlilig If sIv('Iial dozens oif delighlt. HRagg lr ',lininu" 'blolses, broad sailor collars trim
tighlltgown. i, clleli', orset coversl', driawers and (l fiew skilrts. ined with blue bands, valnes pill to $2.50 each, most all s.,z
The majority are itly badly tuissed or slightly soiled, bint at .............................. ........................7
are strictly higih-lss gariments. The August clesrsn e sale. ()nily hout tIwo dozen Ito g a It e above price.
is forCeing them ill ouit ait i rsare liirgain. A goodI Iasuidering
will "nIke thiIn gEood as nw''. All on Eone ltrge iable. lsake *
ynr choice. 1Pay only IAL1' TEll', 'STAL fitI'. Linene Dress Skirts, 98
Lingerie Underwear, '/3 Off Pure white "lnene" skirhts, snartly tailored, usually sold at,
Duri g gre t August le e you y ha e u sr te $1.50 or ore, on sale t ......................................................8
hlioie of our ent ire sock of fiine untdernuslits and Frenel Another lot of $.L50 values in the samse ntateriala; nuay
lingeries, largest and insost conmprehensiv'e ascsrsitmen ts in the styles, on sale at r, 19 ;
state, and ily ON -1'II llit) J4IN TIllAN '1111II 1I:(IITLAAl . All outr highest-quItlity linen skits are offered lyou at
PRI(CE. • ONE-TITIIRD OF'.
OUR CLOTHING CLEARANCE S.I
Is Distributing Hundreds of Fine Benjamin Suits
at a Saving of $10 to $25 on Every Single Suit
$12.75 $16.50
For Any Suit in the House For Any Suit in the iouse
REGULARLY PRICED AT REGULARLY PRICED AT
$20,$22.50,$25,$27.50 $30, $35, $37.50, $40
NOTE THESE CLEARANCES REMNANT
Half Plrice
Items Deeply Underpriced in Various Sections of the Store Many ndes of
yards of dress goods,
linings, percales, call
Boys' Caps, Sc Boys' Rompers, 23c Men's Ties, 25c Coes, nlalnm waisting
lIed or Iblue jo'key caps I ls ]e ('lihamb'raSy romIpe.s, ]ihgnllls' 5h. fotr-in. -in fuact, noatrly every
and other 25 kind's that white tape facing. ll sizes handis-nw untnr pot- kiidl of yard goodas
everty youngst(er w's'its| to fromn 2 to 6 years. Usually terns. Y oul bully no ized dry goods stoe
woiar. 50 ansywhere. less than six. r on
Laces,' 3c a Yard Embroidery, 10c a Yard yard up to 15 ysrd
5,000 yar'ds of torelon lace edgings and i1i Ilundeds o(f Syards of 25i embtloidery PARASOL.
sertios; ,any Ieautitul a dvsigans, ,anl, vsib flousia g and is.rtionu, wsit h-s up to al Price
ues show'n are up to 8 1-3 a yard. August ablout sivll inches; biggest It hargaini lot of A rit• I
elearance sale priice, yard........................ 3 big vllnues. ('lanslance stle 1ri',, yd., 10 from ouripg t . a
Prints Sc Yard I Lawns 5c Yard Sheetings 8 l-3c Yd. ."",'"t ,I p
SIndigo blue and red fig- .ensational values here l'islsherman sheeting, so asols son his tseaiu _
ured prints, absolutcely fast surely. Sale iuvolves greatly redluced as to only Despite the enrmous
colorMs; always 8 1-3c a values to 20e yard. Get allow us to give 2)0 yasrds selling, we ha's' a
yard. Itare bargianin. some of these, to it enstoTnr,. fine ones left, 4
,assorthieat Oi
Finail cleanup of wen's and boys' str'saw and crash b.t. I lmtlllP $
Dozens of vlues up to $1.00 echl. Yoir ch oiro 10c . ... . .. h dle, :
now t................................... -
'..5 *:+ '* :. . . . ' • " r