The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, August 15, 1910, Morning, Image 8

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 15, 1910, Morning, Page 8, Image 8
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.), 15 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025316/1910-08-15/ed-1/seq-8/>

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}I '`NýtPW4AL CONSERVATION CON.
* 4 8.iS WIIi. DISCUSS FSATH.
EAED QUESTION.
P Et. Paul, Allug. 1.--W-hl. the great
et. pat{ of the program of the second
Nat)Sonti '(,ritrvntlne econgress, to hLe
held in 14t. l'*ul September ,. 0. r, $
fand ii, no dubt will be devoted to,
dlUaconsidn by exports on for>ests, fuell
ans wwater power, lthere "ill be one
fteitisre that will give' tll,- pree-.(eedlnR ng
a tputich of heart Interest.
'It It 'that pertainlng to to the brds.
IcV.ryhotly loves b.ird., liven thle
hunter who gaoes out and slays the'
LalUe foewl admires the bird anld ihe Is
no"tnil at all if., after hie hlas shot anr
s excellent specimen of the. qluail, grouse,
partridge or dark, he does not eeol a
little wesrry in hll heart as lie pie-ks
Up the .deod bird and 'pilce-s It In lhis
g.fme bag.
h9et.elt tlie birds nre or great value to
the United States often has been
shown. There is Itn old saylng that
everything in llput on esrth fior some.
good and sufficient Catlse. A plerson
Is likely to qusrtlon thist assertion and
Is nernt-r norme likely to do soe
than when he thlnks of certnaln kinds,
otflhus lnand Insectrthat kill the tree-s,
the. growing graln, the cotton, the!
flowersr, alnd pllnt life In generall.
'light' her. however you can see why
Ither 4Ilrd placed l n l curti. HIs rsoeng
Iet Aioutllftil to Ihear and his plumage
*l'afl td'isU nIlk upon, but it i . tile lttlet
t4it that pecks Inccetnntly f(bmh sun
r-le tq sunlit thalt Is of great value
to the pltople of the land.
Pranels M. '1hanpmun, curator of the
American Meseunm of Natural History,
is conling to kt, Paul to deliver In the
'"aulltrirhlen. , seu le 0of" thle eveningsl
.wheal-t "-te4h eonsrrvation oengress Is in
' es idon, an illustrates lecture onl blrls.
') 'ttChaspnlan hasl sltereptlicon vlews of
blrds In every osiulble pnrs. He prob
a.llf knnows mtore a'boutiblrds than any
other mun In Amerloa. He will tell
a'nltt tlte value of the bird to the
fArmtnr ;particularly, and what Inter
" eitts the -man who. produces the food
the pepple consultme, will Interest
oelybody. for ail must eat.
'1TaquMte William L. Pinley. of the
Ni tlortnl 'Assnoc'atlon of 'Audahon so.
cletles, will give an Idea of the value
of.the bird In dollars and cents. lHe
said4
"For years our wild birds have been
rapidly decreaslng. 'As a result, mil
Illian of dollars sare taken from the
ankets of the farminR claps every
year to fight insect pests, and this
amount Is Increasing. The Inroads of
the Hessian fly upon the wheat crop
In :1924 were, estimated at $r.0,00(000.
The t 'ntt Wor Is a g ireat"metlbie lni
#k2,000,000 to,$50,009,000 annually of the
cotton crop. -The cut worm, IN a' pest
that is prevalent throughout the coun
try; although the .loss In widely dis
tributed 'and not felt so heavily. It Is"
enormous. 'The coddling moth injures!
fruit crogbs to the amount of $20,000,000
ash4ually. With 'the continuous loss of
bird life in our country, tie lossefrom
Insect and rodent pests Iast year was
estlmimated at the enormnlus sitn of
"" 1 tthlut the bhiibi our forests wouldi
lie 'weit as 'by a blase of fire, Out'
tteep a'.uld look like an army of tale.
girph poles, Lust yeer insects nuus'ed
an estlmnted loss of more than $100.-;
0i00,000 to the trees 'of the 'ountry.
Doe youl know thalt 400 different speciesI
of Insect are ,continually tat work ono
tile nak tree silone? The lbirds of tire,
forest are constantly catehllng annd con- I
pumling these insects.
"I'sreful analysls of the stomnalchs ofs
thiousands of wood peckers, tltmice, I
rre.per.s, kinglets, wood warblehrs, I
wrens,". fIlyv'-tdl'ers. mwallows, ntit
lhatchest and other birds sheow they do
teeltlhirg tIse but ant these 'devastatini
tnsert'st. h'lll Is their IIfe work. Dor
stroy ou.lr wild llrds dl you desltroy
our fesrest"
"The hll.mermilon have cut Otlur foer
osts but the imlumter is uisied to buitld
homiioees. 'T'h1 fishPlrlllltan catches our
fish. till the'y> srin IIrstlIIost gone, built
the"v i'e"s isll fIr fend. 'lThe r lcapitallis
allpttli'esl the. w tel'ir ltw.l'er rights of ollr
isti'ai.', b.t theiel' I l- iputs to Ionnomli
lulte v;t elst . I.'ill i,' I l.- lmei 11 Ihunter'
s tL.itt.er Tlls ur illld t hi . ullt, usit es
our resolrces for i Vhit? Is it to mikes
woilmOai fle' elttitestive andl hieutil ul?
Il so. hii- h a lihlr.
".As tong i as i t. e ll ll 'eh tiil thi'.111
lies''n Ii rIe will h1I' sfouslitt to 'hs111lVy
f u Ics A lisii i titlis' tieit'rd o Krfld ht: ,i
lilli et t el l I te r lt l m ine 4t ' ' - t llirllll
1tiut ptr'riy eitDAMAGE SLIGHT.1 ,.i cit
frl ia ths FA lh i- t.ri" ilil teia r Kel-i
llse , t'inet ise o the lr tliuhel' r iut tile'
'"5lao:.sr:e hess btwet fonst ftiresnte- its tiectli
ilgj ,Itfh slgt'lose th .sllel rt1ir 'tl'
i i #S 'tIer t 'ri4lli .tlh e (jres.,l' Ti.s' Llitsces
ea, W ,o tr, sar, e remprorts- sire Is itlt -
ra s-er, the Pro d leiLr ToI ulnl.
Jnte Jodt esst or tiher tnihue, let the
(osbih ha, £t ee)J 'rtunate in sessap
,' )(p ,pertles on I OiI creel
er Qe ver, cthe LIStol l*,.tsng
YdeatJ tmtaed at $2ioo00
a1d , 4 . t :atrrho
o hOs ifiher iti dnik oteii
lA 604/Offitil & Wi., in estin l!.!
All..,iuddeh lAtta t Of !tsyr .
<,f:~J ilcu~.o , ,(
R COitLERE N
INTEREST IN DRY FARMING CON.
IRE88 FOR' GRADUAT'E 18
ASSURED,
Spokneo, Ata. 14.--Twenty-five Ilfe
Imetnmberships In the dry farming cont
I gress. valued alt $2f eaclh, Itihave been met
aslilt tiy the Spoknne Iboard of control.
Ielled byl Harry W'. Newton, 1as sp4e
cill pretltliumn for thie hest disptlays of
prodllltlts grown by dry-flrml Illmethods
in 191 hby gradualrtes of cotllege of tile
clnase of 1h10 anti exhlhlitd at the In
ternatlionnal expoition It ionnleethon
with the conlgress lit the Intersttlte
fair groundlls In $poinne the week of
lc.tober h (
one melnmerlshlp will he awarded to
ai graudunte In encih of tile following
stateis and Canadian iprovinces: Art
Sxonna, (anl fortlli. Colomrado, Illdlitn,
Kansas, .lolntann, Nehraka., New
Mitexico, Nevndn, North Daknta, Okln
hor)tnn, oulth D)ikots. Texas. Utah,
Washington, Wyoming, Alb)ert(l, Ilritislt
!, Conllllia, Mallitohn andt Maskatche
wan. live others will be uladded.
John 'T. Bulrns. secretalry-treasurer
of the orglini.ation, hasi sent letters ton,
presidents stud deans of lgri'culturali
colleges In the varioltts states arnd prov
Inees, asking themn to urge graduates
of last yealr to show whlat has been ae
comnplished ns an Illustration of the
benefits of i tscilentifie, griculturn,l
education.
Mi'. Duirns hna seceilved ncceptances
to llpartlelpalte In the program ait the
convention froml I. A. Martin, editor
of The Herald, :El Pano, and president
of tile Texa dry fanring, cngreus; I.
W. Merrill, salt lake, presidenat of tihe
lta)h Dry FarnllKg assocltatilll; :, '1.
VWheeler, Vlttkeeney. Kian.,.presideint of
the Western Kannsas 1irmers' con
ferenee; J. Iluos Carpenttgr, Cheyenne,
presldent tf the Wyomning tLtpe DI)ry
Farmling anociatlon, and A. #L. (cllnt
berlaln of iroo!kingsl. president of the
Western South Dakota Dry Jn'armlitg
association. ,Prominent lren In other
parts of the country also will speak,
TELEBRAP :FRANKS
MUS4 T
NEW INTERSTATE COMMERCE
LAW GOES INTO EFFECT
WEDNESDAY.
Thi Interstate commerce law
passed by tile last 'congress,. elIry
Ing the Dixon ilmentndment to Include
telephon allnd teloegarph comllanli,"
knooka all telegraph- franks in the
head. The Western Union hIas Issuedl
tile following statemtent whicih covors
'the case fully:
'(Under the new federal law ipproved
June 19th and taking e(fect 60 days
thereafter It will be unlawful on and
after August 17th nhxt for this c('n.
.piny to issue fralks, for the tlranelllti
*lon of telegramsn to tny pIersons ex
celit officers, agents andl emnllloyes Ilandl
thelir.a tg.lmlos, of comlnln carriers; and
except to persons of thie cla.sstis slpe
eitefictly mentioned In said act. It will
likewise be unlawfil for any persons,
other than those excepted, to use such
franks.
"Common ctrriers utnder the tet in
elude ralJroad, express, sleeping cur,
telegraph, t'lephone and cuble coam
palnies and oil pipe lilln coillpatle;
also calirriers engaged it tile transIpor
attlll Of Dpassengers or prolprilty wholly
by raliroad (lot' partly Iby railroad and
partly by water when tttl are lused
under ia comilon control, lttnllglllent
or arrlngeellnt h floi' 4 aontlttlilno car
riage or' shltillllptent) Interstlte or inter
national.
"All colmpllllentary, business ttand
half-rate fratlnks now heldl I)by perl'ol
other thtan those excepted by 11id law,
will he nill and vold on and after
August 1ith, fitnd should beli returnelltl to
thllis comlllpany for uncellation."
UNCLE SAr W S[On
/IN PAYMENT
ALASKAN MINER FORCED TO
WAIT FORTY-TWO YEARS
FOR TWELVE DOLLARS.
I' lrlhrll|nd, c)l'e.. Aulg. 14.-....t took the.
paV I deliit ti' 412 Itt tile ('1151' of J. WV
i ltunlge, Ill Al laku lllnier, now itt Port.'
the Ilthlil t Ifol Ullt'le ~IllI. More
lverI', hii' 11h11 t10 give ulip ott-tlhird of
tlih' $l- ll i 1t'lht or ill WVli.11ingtnlll.
\Wllr It it \wlhen hI re lullletl l to hila 11ol1 :
llt .\'ill Vllhlgs', Pi.,, hi f'idst llin i wa ltid
him i lllsii ntm er, ( h. 'Ii I 1 r l n d 1i' ls
Ii'l Youri l a i luIe i' revoll'ed i l tter
f1'ol1 it Waltillhllgttn t ~tntll'ley itd vslng
hin t hait he hiad a Jsitl crlliii against
tIlt' goIl\ l'n ei ntI fil'r $12 11nd 11 hiiI1l'ie
woitld r'ollhdLt i' for olto.thlrd of' tlhie
amiount. lange toild thle attlt'lli'y to,
Sahead i lnd t'onlloet Ln)ytlhinig Iih hiad
comhig.
Althollughl I tnlardy paymanster, I 'ptle
Fin i prolved gll\ d I ll o I he .1 llii1, lntl
tIhe clheell caime for I12, ignel.d by Mt'-.
1ot1ry Mi e \'eagh, lie thlcrln tnlt ithe
attorl'ey $4 of til. lolig- lel~aycd s ttlne
lii it. 'he 1tl \ s for th(, mV r i -
SIn buYlrg it eillgli niediclne, il1n1
ibefi.iq dito gRot 'hiiinahbelhilU's (.'ughI
l tlildy. ,'l'hertl tilt iino ger Tltin lit
I4ind r idqft is i 11i 1 ; lo folt'nl'. " lispttlil
ltofpig ctii iold Iy rll
464tors,
SPULOSOPHY OF IRA
AS O THRIFTR
*VEFERAN EDITOR OF FORSYTH1
TIMESBJOURNAL WRITES
ON 'EXTRAVAGANCE.
* A erntsph' of weeks lo,., it fun' looIk
tingl ohl main blew ntoll town (lnl ex
t plinlld to the nospllnloer f'raternlty
that he wa. hIrokk' iIndIt wnllted aI liI.
1 ti hell to I'(n'ch Jri( tl, where Ih 11 had
f friends wnho winidt nmsiot hIm to reaeh
4 tihe effete went, l,.s Ira V'ole in tile
'I"romsvth Tl'inus.-,lournal It ws i
" pleasure to ilia tillr ani hellp him Ialn11g,
for lie wt(s (ilt inter'estinlg I1(11., en
I tirely different fromn I the ho1.1o whot
r "-workel d onlder IIorneer (Ireeley'" ulnd
hils never slnee takln II I ith. 'Thils
i elderly smoon, who haid h1eon to Ilorldit
Sfor his hilith, ittillho t re' lvi'i hi g ((n.
llonerfit (Ilc'crding'l t to his ltlry) thlll
been In the newspapller haIlrfnles for
40 years. lit hald nle editorilI stllltnts
"on the Detroit Iree Prwls and various
iotlher important papiers, and had idrntwn
large salaries. i story lunlllded( true.
lie had all the tearllllllnce nd inmllnlner
of in extremely mna rt mlilnll, Piet, Iit
lie told his yarn alnd lpocketdl it few
r hones contributeld by The Ti'mhs-Jnur
nil I t nev~'r s5lailed lto occur to11 him
thatil hr I poslton waIi n ratlherl singu-i
I ihlr on,'. Ite never satil a word about
what tie h1( donIlic withI th filln wlt ng'e
h'e Iihad talketd abhout IHe had nothIng
tlo shrow for Ills forty yelar' work hut
the Plotiloe he stoldIl 1hI. Hle 5 spok
with renat pride of' Illm clion ,tlont witl
lnll.ortant papers, aitid eintel In fl't
rather swelled ill ind supelire'ior when
he tilked of his lpat itchlevements;
hllt the faclt that ie wais d'eadtl brokel
in his) old age was not considered
wotlfrh an xpllnationll, Nobodiy l.ked
himll any questions, and he wentII on
lls way. quite 0buoyant, with Just
enosugh money to take iin to Tllilings
(lnl hlly in elllle of nIItils. "Pthe other
lday IUa bitltalll Iil lyyer who ha.s tien
a star perforerlr for !' years, was
dnlllped, ait the nlge of 4(1. lie wan
dropped by the nllljor leagues l Iheause(I
he was too old and stiff aindu.spal neld
to p13' ball. He expreossd the iseNu'
Ithlt he mnight t*ntc(h on with sHOlIIO oi
the ninor,leaguest. 'Meinwhlle hie iwas
looking for a. Job asM street ea'r c(on
dtictor. The uewspaplr story of his
release lltitllltedl that lie needed em
ployment right atway, which indicates
that he In broke. The ''lhles-JoulrlllI
hopes that lie wsn't, for lie was in fI'
vorlite with 'thel fans for mnalny years.
If he i. broke, lie in in the same con
Slltlon as Etiuntleos other ballt piy'er'
who hnve ie 1nl dropped out in recent
yelurs because of lincre.asi.g age alnd
Iinfrtpuities.
Add nil these major league IhaIll
players who receive photographs of
the poorhouse as souvenirs, when re
leased havlle been earning all sorts of
money, seison after season. 'ollege
pIredelunts. and I.lstt of other leourned
and ailpabil' men wulrk bard all the
year round for ia half or a qulllrter of
what the successfntul hll plaiyer draws
for it few months' lactivity.
It l(never s(eels5 to ocl'l.11 ti) thll . husky
young men of the diamond that ageR
will. overtake.thlent asn urely iti it will
overtake the schoolmasters, book
agents and muckrakeirs. Th'le ohl
sabhtoned plan of providing for the
'rainy day Is not att la l poplar with
the Ilmajority Of thlose who ealirn tulit'
tlone'y too etaily.
The rallny tlday Is pretty sulre to colne
to every mun, and lie acks plain1 horse
sense if te falls to be reaIdy f'r It.
Th'le ,releueed ball' hplayer, like the
decayed "Jourttnallt.," Inay flind some
satisfaction In fighilting old battles o\'ver
again when he can find somebody to
listen, but few peolple are' Interested its
the auCieveellaelts of hus-lt eens. Y-es
terdtly in dlead anlld hIurled todaly Is
llive aind f'illI of lposslhillti'., allnd it
part of totlay's dut)' is to pl'idit
agailnt tomnorriow.
WVlen ,youl grow olId it In oti(or to
sit underr your vine Ultnd filtrlee 114n1l
know where y3.1' IIIXt ,Illill is comingl
Ifront thanll to iluv0 the flolir' in the
poorhoillllO, tellIng the other pIllaupern
,wliitt ai hell of i fl'elh'lw you were
thirty years glo.
Niggardliness is ai lin, and it is Iht
ter' to dtie poor thun to have thle re
c'or{dnl.g alngel, wite y0ll ( doWli ln It
tlghtwvld, but rIecekl(o'ss extraval.ltlle
Is (equally a sin. tihere Is ai pleasant
In(ll elonsitle led'linl IiI it poIsIlt e tl
1i g.enrlil'lit 'wlthounl It hi' a ii lIllPni
tIhrift; .it In possvhib lit lalsionil Inri.li', y
Call for Republloan Statle Convention.
solml it, i , til ita eill'itli lln bil ltl 1l, tslly
ti llhi'l'itilth ln i tlilillttil', (Itllll a n lrit
Tl'hi)r.lhiy, NlV e teii' m r li) , tlll, lt .\11
t i 'ii',llli. . . . .I. . . tlulllll )I ' i
itulu, ' t(I itnio , ni l'. l... t. . l .t .1a\i4i
Sillnt .llrlrtluhl c n (,rii lom iltiil,, utr nloi, l uilr
i lil1 ' i t' Ii lll.l ..l . . .I1 .2illllIilil 3ll t'ilIj·
(iIO ie i.t. ..c.l. ..slttelvr ioi t,ll f l'theu.
ipo i f prlllrlilng on llnnll n aioull l'.
('lilt , t lt l' l til t e oll ll i (·, il: .
.\nI d for the rlalll i n llLtii of Ia'i h otther
I h foJi'f ll i n n.
The i' p hli nnll l iiili uo(, rlliln llf ' the ev
1 th r1 ' 1 ht151 un 11. l'l. lnd whiL iin(ill'il
Sit~ i' ', I l' , or'hilly ii....... ti ,tl 'i
S uiltt Ilul. r tlilla i ll in ihe ohlliug
,,('n , ..... ...... . .......... . .......
(a 'll n i . .1.
P a.l hr ............ ....... .... ...... ... . ..... ..
Professional Ditector
DR. 4. RIH. SE i t
Physloan anrd Surgeon.
Special attention to dlseaes of
women.
Suite 47 Higgins Blook, Third Fleer.
Office Telephone 517; Residenoe TJel-*
phone 5121 Independent phone '781.
Mieequla.
ALBERT lEBSANCON
Attorneyet. Law "
General Ltw P'ractlce, ,8tate and
Federal Courts and U. H. Latld Oftice
i'rst National Hank Jhluck,
L, C. BOLTON
Attorney-at- Law
Room 8, Dtnelun and Dixon building
Practice In all courts. Phone 136.
R. H. McKAY
Photographer
Dleveloping and printing for ama-n
teunts. Roomr 40 Hilggins icik. Phone 925. ,
SOCIETY DIRECTORY. t~
WOOIDMI)H:N O1, '1'tlI WORLD,' d
CAM P Ni l. 73, meets every second and ei
foulrth Th'lursday of each month, Odd 1l
F'ellows' hall annex.
J. E. ABlBFEY, C. C.
R. It. WIIJtLUR, Clerk.
IUNIVERSiTY CITY HIVE NO. 32,
LADIES OF TH'I' M ACAIElliS
Mle'lt sreaond and fourth 'trsldlrylu,1s ol
eachll month at 2:30 p, irn. In (ldd 1et' I
Iows' ainnex hall.
Mll14. MA(I(tlI KIENi)IZIc'K, Tl. C.
109 East Pine.
lMRS. II. II. MUIRRAY, R. K.
419 Alder Htreet.
KNlnITI'r OF 1',YTIIAS, IAURi
1,OD(IH NO. I I--Meets every Wednes
day evening at Eagles' hall tt 8 o'ilook
.IOlNl'll l IISHKIN, (. ('.
11. 'T'. lA, iti,. > V. K. of 1R, & S.
KhNIGII'1'T Fl CO)LUMBLiUR. MIS
f4OllhA COIUNCIL NtO. 1021-Meetn In
Odd 14 llows' 'till first and third
Th'riistldly tv.ening Pailh ilin.nth.
W. I,. KIII.IiY, (;rand Knight.
JAN. M. I.AyIN. Iin. Sic.
IP I A I' E It N A I, litrTl'lllItRllOOD,
MIStlUtIA I,()(11E NO. 279-Meets
every first and third Wednesday of
enach month at 1. O. O, F. hall annex.
IIYIION I,. CIITiRClIilL. President
MRS. M. P'A)I.(ROVIl , Treasurer.
-----·-----...-·*-t .
WICTI'IIN SIUN (1IIAP'TI.l NO. 11, ij
it, A. M. meets first and third Frlidaysnu
of each molntl In Masonllq, Temlplt. ,
I. II. PAYNI:, It. P.
S. H. M'CALL,. ea.
MISSOlli.A I.0I(II1 NO. 7. SCAN- R
DINAVIAN HROI(TIINRHOIOOD ,OF
AME IRICA,, meets every second and y
fourth Tuesday evening at Odd F1el
Iowa' annex.
CtlASI. A. MADEEN, Pros.
A, O. RIEED, Sea.
MIISSOUI,A AERIEi NO. 2, F. O. .,
meets first and third Tuesidays of
each montll at 7:30 p. 'm., at E.gles'
hall, West Main.
H. I. BAYEP, W. Pres.
JAMES A. BAKER, Sea.
MISSOUIA I4OD0E NO.
13, A. F. Bs A. M.r-Meets firat.
and third Tuesdays, regular
meetings. ROBERT -SIBLWdY, W. ML -
A. J. J3RhITi4'II'IIN, Begoo
SN(CIIII..kti I.t)D(;I: N(<,. SLiJN OF
IllIRMANN-Meetn In ' ~i.ntes" hati
first and third Sunlday ot''blh month
at 8 o'clouk pi. m. :
ED ItOIlKItAMER, President.
F. .W. KtLPIIAI., Se'retary.
BARTI'INDIR' UNION. OCAL NO
817-Meets second 'uesday .4t 7 p, in.
alln fourth T'uesday at 2 p. m. of each
month ll lEagles' ihall.
OSMOND NIBI3.EY, President.
JOHIN A. F'RANCIB; Slbrdfary.
MISROIIILA ('AMP NO. &5129, M. W.
A.--Regular mlutlIng first and third
Thursdays at 8 p. in.; foresters' drill
second and fourtll Thursdays,. 8 p.i m
Masonic hull.
A. BIESANCON, Consul.
HEINRY BLAKELY, Clerk.
126 West Front street.
UNITED ARTISANS-Meets every
first and third l'uesday at Odd Feb.
low' haull anlne at 8:30 p. in,
E. J. WIG(HTMAN, M.. 1A
S. L. DUNPIAM, Sec. a
B, P. 0. E., -IIAIl, GATE A I.OIHGE
N(O. 383--bloets every Tuesday eventin
In Masonic temple.
JAS..M. RIIOADICE. I. R.
DAN J. tIIYLFRtiN, Sec.,.
MiDEl:itN BiROTH'IIERHOOD OF
AMllIICltCA. University City odgle No
1831-Meets In Odd fellown' hall see
and and fourth Tuesday nights of each
month at 8 o'clock.
ARMST ED MACE, Pres. ,
JAMEIS IL. WAI.IoACH, Se,
OYA I0ll IIrntilANDEfts' EV oR
innl thihd 'il'iuriihlay, Odd 1'ellowe'
Annex halli
,.OSI AR IADDOX, I. P,
1". 1'. K3IitN, Sec. ,
8i1
!iolweeL II ..
1iIiI iI. ... .... . ... .i......t.. t 1h
'iii.1 l, iii ii 'l e . ti.s .h .. e. tii. al
.\liS l iiiiil i,.i.'i'lleh to iiel coy hi n -I"
itlihld t ii hr l di, i legit l i 4it the roo . i Il- -
.tielmp ti. sli ati i, ai t l ito , mote ifl' the]
i lllll.'Ie i ' ,lIIg hllhe r r tIts . I
n:;i t of he ilh ) i) 'i t' t ' hntmn e Oiit.-,
eIl'te ullt i I if dslii g'ales( . I 'i'oim V
I a hi. iiiilliii ii-h h l shll t thi c'nlt v fen
ti ll..i tli nl hi hti s vent io ote.isuhlle l t
l' iii lhle.legte t oe t md Iii llternlitie
ihloal t ii rlphll lIo t the \,tol e r I ' theo
'lgth e lulll-hi nilh iltr (1ey . ilrese ilt. ll
$iI o iili-ll li lie s ofi II s(t, ry aIlli*
lhell" t` ion'ii (llhll fl.i at elll intp' onlll 0.t
I lisi tiiiil. tii f the mill ltes t, w*ic'h a i
'lt i ird iin tih inltltel, n tc l tle ll te d le
.'i itlil lilll iitile i netii i 'l t he l lil'
ltell, lllloa llti' l lisw hllli. t vltel Ahll (
lithe st, eri t i In. l t,( i it nl.
I,'silrlle ln iuh b ,,ll l litns hid r hlid nts< oh
iy.'pirIt 'ii thll tm ventltoii forte ;r th I
ULOUL FIti'liHAN, whSccryofry. 'h
Prompt Delivery
GIve u1 an orlder for the delilvery of
n itlne. MVlauty hers havl\e mnlny .guood
tltllijitie.s, few shllrt'otllngst. .arudelt
City beer Is a fine Ieer ainy way you
take It, as Ihundreds of its satsfiedt
risers. hl1il tell yoIu. You caln order It
tdelilvered ait your doonr MIlIi and Itelo
hllone ia trdtii re eieve prlonlpt atltention,
.o .
1'I11 ONl :
r'
The Little Girl of Today
Is ti he htn wII'f oif the future. That's
why we treit even tlhe snultillest girl
with onsllderattioi. Shll never getse
seoldetd fitr hrin'ging nhome poolr meat If
4he gatle It lit this maIlrket. t al donl'
keIp pnoor tllmei.t at f1ll, so wh'e couldn't
ir\'l' It to her IIf we walnlted toi-whleli
we tlqn't. .o scdl your little girl If
'youll c.nnot c ine yourself
Central - Market
I OOPMANN & WISSBROD.
First National Bank
OF MISSOULA .
Capital ................ ............. 200,000.00
Surplus and Profita.,.......... 276,000.00
County. State and Uanited States
Depository.
S.RER CENT Interest paid oni
savings deposits.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
P. S. Lulk, Presldent.'
EdwaniI Donlan. Vice President.
)R. A. Neiwlen, Citalier.
o. (;. ngnllhnld, Assistant Cashier,
A. HI. I iaatlouind, A. II. Wethey,
C. Ii. Mcl.coid, Ii. F. Saunuels.
Missoula Trust and
,Savings Bank
Missoula, Montana.
CAPITATS ...............................IJ. OO000
UlUI11.tIU AND PItO0I.'I''H.....50,000
Officers
Ji. .1. 'i ........................ President
C. T. M'CULtUI.UH........ Vice-Pretidoent
A I. J1. J ~A O S...............................Cashier
it. C. (III)AINiH ...............Aust. .Cnhier
Directors
J. ?I. K'lith, T. I,. Greenougih, J. R.
Dully, (i. V. Mlllliough, P. J. MIine,
A. H. Jacobs, Kenneth tIms.
We Pay 3 Per Cent Per Annum On
Savings Deposits
WESTERN MOqNTANA
NATJINAL 'BANK
Mlseoila, Montgna
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
t (Al I'Ai ....... ........................ O,200000,00
j TIlf ' t'N V"U NI) . ................. (80,00O.I0
0. A.. W 'l ............................. President
JNi . a". ,I'. Iiu!......... \'.ee.-President
J. H. 'I. Y IY 1A N....... ........... Cs.......... . Ihlr
Directors,
Ierdhntulldt IKnnett, ,1. A. I'lsh, G,. A.;
A General Banking Busilmes Transacled
Northwestern Abstract and
Title Insurrance Company
Flurnlshets ('orriet arid comliehte ab.
stlrac'ts of title to nall.icilty anid tolitty
rlo'oprPty. I itlnltiies o1 ahlll.,tliact. ti'
lnisllerd on' apllllent'nlt .
104 Main Street. Phone 147 Red
SNotice to Hieating 'Contractors. '
eltl~dat hJils i\11lI bel 'irele'vId by thl
ulndel.iigns ( *' *on behallf of' the cthiiol
bloil'td, 'Ihlpiotlhii, lMonltnllui, tlp t 811
Io'llocll p. m-n. A.uIttstt 2*, l1)10, for the
iilstuiatihon of .au heatintlg and ventllhtt
- lng, )ltelnilt the·Precttheolt ;iol,.,c
cli'rdllIg to ,.plalilia IidLl,)peCJfi'lntions onil
file In tile office of A. J. (lbnoll, aIr
tilltect. lctihcli bid nimuiist be ..rcotll-
pitl.ed by .t, Lertlifeld pheek Dayable to
the boluld i of cedulcatloin, Mlttissoula,
n! tALnltilllt il, r 5 per qellt of thle,amount
of thle bid. Thle bonlt'd l 'Yeserves the
right to rilejet-isny 01r nil bids
? l, 1R, HAIT)13 nBUtrGII, (lerlt.
8.11"2'.
G overnor Slarojt has citlled a ape
eItal nseplon of thel"eioorado leul~.l
ture to moeet early 4n,,A ttto con
lider lIegltitl0nljjIo..(xig phe lni
ta live, ~a d, rtitlplttii'l, I\iA ijeAl ttcli
(or' headless) -bkLh, 'ieiftt.,4;1rtll .ies
luarantee' of baik, dpposlts,. , .ptlbie
I servlCe 'clnflnllllilnin anlid file cre),lnn
ot a state railrotad lommlsilon,
Th fittr RIat Ii'
A ItACIFIC SLOPE LAND
. 'AME.ir'FOI't I'l'S PITRF1CT FRUIT
AND IT.urlltI T lt'Ol'Pi 8
The Valley of Opport
A single acre of land 'in'tlis valley lhas been known oQ
produce a n!t profit of over $1,800 in on0e yyear; aie'
lllanllal 11(4t jill'ofit frl'lll n nLlere of land Il a cOalulon event.
Crops nevierfail, frult psis are munhard':of and. flital
diseases among stock, hogs and poultrly are unknownt ..
Wiater .fur irrigating purposes in nHetelible 'and *incr
hanatille quantities. ,
T. hen ,ntiful lmounItain se norry, an iahuriidlnce of Iplip
water, healthful moilnltain. air, unrivcted. cllimate, lEdod
mansn of trans, iitaion, enitvenietnee" IJ. ma rlkets,= ,tood
schools, ('lose proximity to state unive rsity, 1nd the loOvest
cost of living all combine to make this locality the inosr
ideal place for a hbmoe in the great northwest.
Write for free illustrated booklet.
Bitter Root Valley
Irrigation Company
IIAMILTON. MONTANA.
W. J. POTI'ER, Missoula IRepresentativ(e, 128-lliggins Ave.
WOOD
MILL WOOD
Mill wood at $2.80 per cord, cut to (llinch lengths, de.
livered in carload lots, freight paid to Turah, Clinton,
East Missoula, MliNhoula, Foirt Missoula, De Siacmet and
irass Valley. The same at $3.00 per cord at ii niita,
Lolo and 1'renchtown. Get in on this ')wood deal and
cut yor fuel expenlse to a miniiuip cost. This is all
nice, bright wood frot the scason's run of logs.
The Missouh.i yard is, makin deliveries of this vwood
at $3.75 per cart load. Phone 106 and order a
cart load.
'LUMBER
Our mills have constantly on hand large stocks
of well-seasoned lumber and laths. Our factory makes
anything i.eeded in Sash, ])oors, Mouldings anid n
'Ierior Flnish., Itetail yards at Ilutte, IHilena and Mis
soula curry complete l'nes of Building Mateirial.
Estimates furnished from plans. Write for price
list.
Standard .Size `pple Boxes Kept .in Stock
at 'the Missoula Yard
Big lac'kfoot Milling Co.
BONNEIt. MONTANA.
Charles H. Marsh
EMBALMER, FUNERAL DIJECTO.
Prompt attention to all ealls, day or night. Private aimbulanees In con
nectlon. Misnoula, Montana. Office phone, 21. Residelnce phone, $50
black.
Painting, ,Paperhanging
and Decorating
Ilttle Jnla s of putty,
l-J.littl. dalnu of 4epait ,
hlake I house look better
Even If It nin't.
We will iieot .tompi'titlon in price,'
and then ai little lower, and iu tlr
ntee i Ii work.
W. H. CARD
Penwell Block South Third St.
Bell Phone 46 Black.
Scandinavian Amuerican
State Da*.
OF MISSQULA
A General Banking Business 'Trans
acted,
The Fact That :Cmpetltors
are trying to Imitate our goods Is an
acknowledgement that ours is "THE
B BEST." ' . ,
Garden City Braker'
lM. L. Gulden
STATE TAXIDERMIST AND
FURRIER.
Won Mo4ilat.a t. Lt,,opa,
135 East*.MainStr.qet,
F. J. ORR
1GENLRALiTUJ1L D$FiAND
CONTRAa''iOR
Estimates O0ef0ily Given ,
P. , Box 51a Pl~ane 167 Idiark
Pab ,lBu e Bibonp eer
CP'ES$TAý ULANCC wiNgs
8OLOM6N'8 ' 8ELECT"WH1BKY
Solomon's Family liquor Store
DISTRIBUTERS.
1113 'ait Main Street
L'hunsc*: iln~ll 62 MI klt; I10. 594
Mail olrtlr l" CfI\'n curer iI rtten
Ik ii! tha prottywin afulage
-ALWAYS RPResH
MnnIF by
HrAMILTON FLOUR MILL, CO..
HAMILTON, MONTANA
.Peer ~of AU Mdnes
,.THE _ R1O MODEL.L
E. M. P. "30"
HOLLEJ T$ITJgJJR M N1BON, Al*g.,
N tlaon"-0" np.ui c.'ýWekt Cedge,
rpýn, THE
is now looM*' ýin, Its , 4pnii 1 bijildhig,
corner East Pront and Pats,. itq.t,
PHONE. 41

The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 15, 1910, Morning, Page 8, Image 8
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 15, 1910, Morning, Page 8, Image 8 About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 15, 1910, Morning, Page 8, Image 8
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961