The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 16, 1910, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Harnols Theater
C. A. HARNOIS, Manlrgr.
ONE ,IGHT
Friday, Asuput 19.
MARGARET
ANGLIN
IN THE GREATEST TRIUMPH
OF HER CAREER
"The Awakening
OF
Helena Richie"
METROPOLITAN PRESS UNANI
MOUS IN ITS ENTHUSIASTIC
VERDICT.
.qtut SaI ThI'hlrs~ly.
Price»: 50. to $2.00.
The Grand
SIMON & 8EARLES Proprietors.
Tvie evenings of moving pictures
only, and four evenings of iuaude*
vill at the Grand this week.
Admilalon upstairs Sc; ground
floor I:o;
Wodnesda,, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
REFINED VAUDEVILLE PER
FORMANCE EACH EVENING.
DE MAREST BROTHERS
In Musical Comedy.
MATILDE AND ELVIRA
Spaniln Singers andt Dancers In
Spanishll and National Costumes.
Matinees Thursday, Friday an(
Saturday ollly.
PRIZE MATINEE FRIDAY.
0c BIJOU
WHAT THE DAISY SAID.
A bIeautiful love story of the coun
try. Artistlic outldnor sHcenery with
photongraphy uIllexcelled, A RIo,
graph masterpieer.
UNDER BOTH FLAGS.
WARi WARI WAI
The vividness with which the battle
scene' in thi s1 film are (:rried out
is renltrkhlle. See It. Look at it.
It's great!
UNKNOWN CLAIM.
A strictly western plIctlur'e made Ity
the Ernsnoy pople-cxcitllng, thrilll
ring, axtonishing! R'n It. A thou
sand ftect of excltement. Don't fall
to see it.
THE BARREL JUMPER.
Yes, It'n true. It's a lljou comnledy
of the tlnae highI-class.
COOL-BIJOU-COOL.
T'he ISIS
Will party hollding ticket No.
2747 please present 1 the Isla fie
fore Wedntesday evening at 7:30?
"A' BROKEN SYMPHONY."
An intunse dIraulatic picture.
"REBELLIOUS BETTY."
A great, big cumedy.
"A FLASH OF LIGHT."
A Blogral)h picture or great merit.
"INSIDE OF THE EARTH."
O0uo of Pathe's colored trick
pictures.
Tke ISIS
Attenon n
Don't overlook the big
clothing sale at Link's. .All
Uti('mer sukst goin 'at far.
tory cosf"'and even leos.
L ld .... .
Vu4~O Q :.~tiomeu;·"ihn---v~~'
WWAY MATTER
IS SETTLED
PUGET O8UND MSN CONFER
-WITH COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS AND CITY OFFICIALS.
" i' srital idenirlt t', i. Ma rshalli tii
II)vision E.lnginee' (Ingootd of IheI'ul
Sge't loundI, aclicnlani d by C olonel T.
('. Molrshatll s legll adviser, conferred
yesterdlay with the county (.lnlolis
sloihers, tile tinlyor and the streets and
j alleys celmlittee of tile oouncil din
regard to the plans for the driveway
and stairn leading to the new deplot
which the Ptlget Hound Is construct
ing on tlleir grolllnds. These pinlni
were held till soiei tiime ago on lie
collnt ll ijeetlols tllut were filed
algalinst tha. The plhlans In tlheir pres
(ent form were approved by the city
and county officials, with lsome minor
c!hanges. Thie ilas include two stair.
ways, onle lelding from the Higglns
avillle bridge to the station platform
and the other running up to Third
street fronl the rear if the station,
The stairs leading down from the
rldllge will be of special concrete con
strllctlion. The old driveway will still
he mllailttined, but will be put into
excellent condition. The new drive
wvy will begin at the presenlt location
of the wooden railing and will be of
concreto and steel for a distance of 60
foo't. The driveway turns downi just
oplllposite the location of the baggage
andl express roomln alnd will arorss the
Irrliglthin ditch over a concrete bridge.
The grounds of the station will be
made as attractive as possilble and will
he parked next spring. Tile work on
tle driveway and stairways ,will be
commenced at once.
ENTERS HOSPITAL.
S. Matstnalgi, a rounldhlouse ern
ployc at Paradise, on the Northern
Pacific, entered the hospitil yester
day on account of an abscess on the
jaw. lie will submit to an operation.
TO RECEIVE TREATMENT.
M. B. lradley, a brakonman from
Livingston, was admitted to tile North
ern Pacific hospital yesterday for nmod
Ical treatment.
GOES TO HELENA.
lillllerhintendent M. M. Po'wler of the
Nortlhern Pacific left for Helehna Sun
day evening in an Inspeclltion trip.
LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Henry DeBor'giia of Miller creek,
who has ieel confined ill the Freilll
"'U i hlhnf'h doiilttt tith' lIThid1lr ttouble;
left yesteirday for his homle.
ENTERTAINS FRIEND8.
Ilarelel (Isgend entertaineld a few of
her girl friends at tilhe fal.ly resl
dlell., on ilutlh .'"lftlh streiet west,
yesterday afternoon. Dellciotis re
freshlments were served.
LEAVES FOR VICTOR.
Miss Nola Hlackett, who lhas. beenl
visiting in the city with Miss Cecil
.Ilnlle., left yeisterl'dy afterllloon for
her Illllo in Victolr. Misd Hlackett
is at fornler resident of Missoula.
MRMN'S CRUISDE
STfPS RACING
EVENTS AT ROCKP'ORT ARE
CALLtED OFF ON ACCOUNT
OF RAID OF POLICE.
Cleveland, Aug. 1.l.-Oovernor liar
mon's crusade against gambling amnd
pool selling at race meets has resulted
In the cailing off of three of the tour
days racing Which was scheduled" to
start at Rockport, tills county, today,
Instead of the program of harness
races today, Tuesday, Wednesday and
T'hursday, there will be racing only on
Wednesday, when two $1,000 stakes
will be rust off.
Rockport is on the Lake Eric light
harness circuit. ,One other Ohio city
on the circuit Is Akron, where raesn'
are scheduled' for August 23, 24, 20 and,
26. Horsemen fear the governor's ob
position to bookmaking will result in
the calling oft of all but the stake
events at that meeting.
SherIff Hirstlus determination to
I stip betting at Rockport followed a
conversation with GCovernor Harnmon
over the telephone, in which the shlriff
was rebuked for not stopping gambling
at the meet last week.
PIONEER I8 DOE4D.
Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 10.-Martin
Harkness, 70 years of age, a pioneer
of Utzah and California, died here to
day from heart fal'd,. Uarkness, who
Is the Qodest resident of this state
holding M claim to membership in the
Etvilner Society of .altfomrit, * began
his Iningni ventuaes In 1480. In the
1e0s 1 took up his home in Eumer.
aide county, Nevada, where he became
identified with the gold mining oper
atiops of that district. Since 1870 he
hatl resided in Idaho.
AGAINST PASl BOOK.
Washilngton, Aug. 15.--Postmavter
General Hitchcpk today received a re
port tha$- the committee on organisa
itlo of the postal savings bank sys
tem is in favor of the use of certtlfi
Icates or depolltetad,ot, pbg books
a pteviously dedlded upot'. bky . t
Slommittee in framing t tell ºttv
Iil~i. The proposed system v 4wq
tender unneoe0sary aw great part At
Ilookkeeping that would bed nhwilovs4,
the pass.book Jsystem, It is said.
mss'1ý1'ri'
IfTEFSH BEATEN.
AGAIN
HAMILTON TAKES ANOTHER
GAME FROM THE VISITING
FLATHEAD TEAM.
Haimltn, ,\ug, i1.- ( lp'cll)
IIit llt sn) d's m'1 t11k t e. Ihv v'i1 o(I h s il
it 6-to-1I L Ieio' inl the seeO IId i. nlh witlth
Whitel'ish today. The gatmie w'aims aIst
thIrolghitut atld wais marked by h)eavy
hltting on the part of the Inocal sait.td
ron lnd superb pitc|hing by Verheyen,
the till Ilmport front Michigan. The
fortnler Butte star held thle gKlue safe
at every' statge, using hIs spit hall andtl
it fast One with telling effect. Beslile
twirlnllg ia stellar game, Verheytn
rapped out at pretty dotlde in the
third that sclred Messmner.
CGolns Iitchetd forl the visitors alrld
Was shtpped hard In the third itald the
sixth. A total of 10 hits wer'e gar
nered from among his left-handed
shoots.
Whitelislh was helpless until No. 9.
Verheyen lot up it little at this stage
and walked Burton and Mt(.'lrter.
Keos Ilrapped to ,McQtalld, who
whipped the hall to Itaftery on the
seenlld sack, ItIaftery XsininitIIng It
down the line in ttlne to catch the
bitter for a ldoule. MiUlri'le Ithen1
popped one i{t'er thir Iad ltid lrton
scored, Iletcthko followeid with three
empty whiffs, and Whitelish WIts
walloped.
Hamilton opened up on t;olns In the
third. After Rlchmeyor had three fu
tile slams, Messtner singled to left.
Verheyon slammtned one to the center
leal.. fence, scoring Mesatner, and
trotted home himself on MgQuald's
slngle to the middle garden. Jimmie
stole second and ambled across tile
pan on Halmmnond's single. Wlllbiams
forced Httnmond and Snyder flied.
With two out Iln the sixth, Marx and
Raftery poked out a double each and
Richmneyer got one base on a smashl
to left When the smoke cleared, the
scorers announced two )more tallllies,
and the inningl ended without further
disaster. 'In the seventh, with two
out, Hammond reached first on Keyes'
bobble, going on to second before the
visitors cou'd sit on the hall. Wil
liatrm then singled and brought the
captain noross the home plate. WVl
liams was forced out by Snyder.
The same teams play tomorrow
afternoon at ii:30.
The tabulated fatalities:
Whitefish- AB. R. II. P). A. E.
Barton. 3b............ 3 1 1 1 1 0
Barton, 3b........ 3 0 0 3 0 1
Keyes, lb ...........4 0 0 1 0 1
Maxurio, rf ........ 4 i 1 2 '0 0
If'tehko, s......... 4 0 1 2 4 0
tlinner, ih.. ...3.. 0 0 3 3 1
Coins, p ...........a i 1 i a
fMaHe, i( f..........a 3 0 I 2 0 II
Skillman, If......... 3 0 0 Il 0 0
Totals ............310 1 4 24 13 3
Flamilton- AFl. R. 1. P1. A. S.
McQunaid, s .....4 1 1 2 2 1
Hammonl, b ...... 4 1 1 :| :1 0
W llllams, '...... 4 11 1 2 0 1
Snyder. lb.. 4 0 i0 it 0 0
M arx, If ............ 1 3 2 0 0
Raftery, 2 h..... ..3 1 2 4 0
lichmneyer. rf ... 4 0 1 0 it 0
Messlmer, le. . 4 1 1 ii 1 0
Verheyen, p I......... 1 1 0 4 0
Totals .............34 i 10 27 14 '
Score by Innnlgs:
Hamlll ton ............ 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 *-0
Whitefish ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1
Sumnary: 'wo- lasi hILts-Vor
Iheyon, Marx, Itaftery, C,ilns. Double
plays--Hkllmntan to Kotchko to Kevos;
IBaftery to McQuald to S4nyder, and
McQuald to Itaftery to Snyder.
Struck out-By Verheyon 4. by Goins
3. Attendance, 500. Umlplre, nolt.
FOR KNOWING HOW.
Why do printers so seldom get pay
for the "knowing how?" Not long ago
the daughter of a New England clergy
man of moderate means took a jouma
nay abroad, relates the American
Bulletin. While In Paris a sudden and'
alarming trouble developed in one of
her eyes. she consulted several phyali
clans, but they didn't seem to know
what was the matter, and she began
to think sneo would lose tile sight of
t. hile finally visited a well-known
eye epeclallst. He examined the eye,
and quickly taking a very delicate
Instrument made a sllgh't surgical
operation. The whole did not consume
more than five minutes, and she was
told her eye -would be all right the
next day, and so it was. But when
she came to get ,the bill she was ap
pulled. It was 500 francs. She im
medlatery hastened back to the spec
lalist, and asked him how he could
charge her 500 francs for such a sliilt
operation. "Why, my poor ma'amois
elle," exclaimed the doctor I4 his
'broken English, "I charge you but two
fratics for ze operation, and 398 francs
for as knowing how. Ze eye--ees. et
not worth ze 500 francs? Eat not, zen
I remit the bill." The young woman
hnmediately cabled hofne for more
funda, concluding the knowing how
that saved the sight was worth the
money. Printers may In most eases
geot enough for the doing of the work,
but they selddm or never get properly
paid for knowing how.
Great Britain granted 30,403 ptents
last year, the highest number for any
year but one on record. Of the 1.509
applications from abroad, 731 We.e
from the Unite0d Stet and 42 from
Canada.
5 C *ueiW*.or
From JATTL to th aimsbli New
te r1J.- e r mt RVnls
a Thb epportunty at
A RW laform#lw'
ILe sed&t7 US, IOU RAMtI
w Pm W £p,M
Boys' Wash Suits , i
,,,,, ,.,,,,., , , ,, .S 1
wash Knll it I h. hous,, alll cit, )out i awell
lhis Noasoml's best Styles ll piOr MIonday's
Suhterial, - Ii, your cholif~i
/ P rice IA r$ . i,',, To F..',, A ., ,- i t .. .
Monday's Clean Sweep Sa
In the New Dry Goods Department
Read every word of this ad, and then remember it--it means money to you. Try :t
match our prices and qualities is as hard as trying to find the north pote. :
Don't Fall to See Them!
Calico Black Taffeta Silk Lawns
All 4list cni io, nohl all over thll' .$1.75 black taffeta silk, full 36 inlIches All outr utnuer lawns, alwas
city at , 1.3I; lMonlayl's price...... 50 wide', Swiss finish, Monday's fast sl'll- at 20c petr yard, to lean up.....p.,
Chal Is g pilic.' .................................... 10 India n
In great Crangi s of pathrns, just ll: $1.5) Idck taffeta silk, full 36 inches H-lEt grade India lion, greatly pre
'n grca rhangeof pall rn, just, rdured a in pric(ý-
thing fr omfort tops a d n ; wi , d for Monday at nl, 2 I i lio n ............................
l M ondal y ................... ....................5. y1a d .. ............. . . ........................... 25 India linon ............ ...............1'
Percale Linen Sumntags.
18e percale. all patterns, in hlth light and dark, full 30 i 50c and 60, pure. linen Muitin g, in stripes and bheek i
ilchcs widet ; Sale price ...........................................12 1-20 sold for less, a wonderful value, at....................
Crep Ginghan .
31-inch kintono c4re4pe, regular 2t5e v.ilue, fast color and all 35c Fi1rench ginghamn, in plaids, checks and stripe
hades; sale price ............................. .......... ..............19 n hes wide; Male price .......................................
A GREAT SALE OF REMNAN
Madras MMulls
25c madras, in all shades and deig,1ns, sale price......19 Eight pieces of silk mull, always sold at 35c and'
- clean up at splecial low price of, yard..................
Sllkoilne Apron Cheeks
1;c silkuline, in every known ushaAle and figure; sale Apo1 4 ) hk in g gade, Cohtrk s
p ni :. , ........... ............................... .. .. .......................... 10. .I.. nl.c prn .-'. . .chrcksý in go .od . 'rade, colors ý . blleki...
b.row n ,; .ale 'rict' .........................................................
Table Linen, $1.50 Sheets SaMea F
In heantiful ai1telhrns, ixtict ly an 7 set$, $1xl0, extra-grade nusalin, to- $1.25 anlif foulards, one ofi
all-linen cloth, full 70-inch width. dty.i ................................... ..........................55c C ost in vogue this season; a ftll
(htr regular $1.50 seiler. Special fiie of patterns and s hades; sad
MoIda' yf'lli ............. . I. sh en s .'i. .SS ........:
lont a'¢ . .... ................................9 80 price ..................................,....,
Table Linen, $1.00 r.,.O. ,,.,l,,. .,, ,,ig ,,.,,,. ? ,.,, hCOM i .n1 h Towel, .
S 14l,4ht ,ff'iI.l you tmlool'ow'; 104-., 9.4, 14
A pure' linen clothh,2-ich width, slrtings in Ithe l'epperell, Auror, i and Au- 354 balh towels, 20x40,
int the vry I best f patterns. Our droucoggin Ibrands; regular 35: illtd 4h0 sell hd e,
iewultr $1 valus . Si le price, 751 erg. ale, price ........................................ 8 Iheav, letWined (l 1ds, prke...
OW LEY PRAISES
TAR
K1taKv Y SENATOR MAKES A
GREAT SPEBCN-RICORO
OF REPUBLICANS,.
Louliville, Ky.. Aug. 15. - 4United
States ISnator Bradloly was the prrln
olpal speaker at the lFfth District con.
vention of republeals tonlght which
nominated J. Wheeler McGee of Louis
ville, for congress, to oppose Hwagar
Sherley, the democratic incumbent, and
former Mayor Robert S. Binghain fora
judge of court of appeals to oppose
Rhackleford Miller. Senator Bradley
paid ia high tribute to the republiuan
party and to tihe admnlistration of
President Taft and referred tp the fMet
nhat the dLefieit of *$18,000,000 Which
I faced the pre.idont whin he entered
Supon his, term of offloeo, had molted
away and that there was now it Sur
pll. of 20 0l00.000 ,
''"Tlthe tariff bill l has brlouht prs
pearty," he said, "and is rapidly bring
Ing more. The song of prosperity is
Imarked is usual by the discordant
notes of,. democratic croakers and a
handful of inSurgent republlcans who
arrogate to themselves all the wisdom
and honesty of the great party to
which they claim allegiance.
"'Pheir purpose seems to )be to miake
attacks upon their associates and thus
furnish campaign material to our en
emles, 1mh"o' have had considerable en
couragaempnt in Kansas and Iowa. hut
when we remember the records of those
states on populism and greenhaeklsm.
how the reprbllcan party was defeated
by those heresles, we are not astonlsh
ed at the nresent condition of affairs
and wae'ndulge the hope that their san
1tv will return In a few years as It did
after their former temporary aberra
tion of intellect,
"I don't question the Integrity of the
Insurgents: they are all my friends and
nrpPssssed. of rilonrlid attributes, but I
do question their ludgment and the air
of .upeg!orlty they assume."
VOOTBALL STAR CARVED.
Chattaonga, 'Tenn., Aui. 15.-W. A.
Wasmyu' iiuarterback of last year's
Mitohleab ftotball team, is in a hoe
pltal heg, suffering from a score of
'tknife Wiinds inflicted hv D. Barnes,
n 11)it Iatchman agtrdl alty xht.
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
DAY OF EST
TAFT TAKES AN EASY DAY--DI..
CUSSES OHIO POLITICS WITH
WOODMfNSEE.
lieverly, Maas., Aug. I,.--'This was
the on,' frr dlaly that promi ses to Ie ait
hig onle hi tlhe week polittially in Ievel'
ly. l'rexldent T'aft had but two onl
WagHelneili. Tomorrulaw Soelnltolr ('llrale,
who hal' tIeen on in an utonllllohl tour
thrtough New Humpshire cind Vermont,
will be here.
The presidelnt told LInard (-,rrlall ,
former governor of one1 of the Philip
pine1 privlncoes, that ihe might vlsit thei
Philippines dlluring his * lerm or office.
tMr. (,orlo, asked the lpresldlent when
tih tliihought Indipendl.liillel a would be
granted to the Filipinoa. Mr. Taft, it
IH said, made answer in tlhe, same wiay
he slpoke' whiie Isl the ialland. Ilt snail
Illr]nd l, llpen ence wo l t , ii, ' a.lt lih i
present g.ee'ration, nor with the te xt.
but that the thli'd genelralthal n lsllaht
enjoy It.
Judge I). D. Wlasdmanslaee. o(f Cinciln
nati, ula old frleild of the Tfaft family, I
was tiahe pres-aildent's siecond caller.
,idlge lWoodinlansee Haid hi e i.liev'ed
tile' rip'blicanslllH were goingll to iln ill
I)hir but It wiould take a thtparMigh
arnll alignl of adlcaleltiodn to, ring sue i
"1'aidunaaion to what?" was askIted.
"Th'' tariff," came the qulick reply.
ALFONSO TO BELOUIM.
Ostend, Belgium, Aug. 15.--King Al
fonlo of Spain, who hbass been witness
Ing the yacht racing at Cowes, Isle
of Wight, paid atn expec'ted visit yes
tearday to Ostend aon thie royal yacht
lGralda. lie came to call on Ills aunt,
Archduchless Isabella, wife of Arcih
duike Frederick of Austria, aMd sister
of the queen mother of Spain. He re
turned to Cowes last night.
CHILE'S SIDE PRESENTED.
'Washington, Aug, 15.--Preaentation
to the arbitrator, King George of Great
Britain, of the Chilean side of the Al
sop claim between the United States
and Chile has been 0(nnplpted,
The hsatIs of this eiIlSm is th.o loan
ith .000l,000 w " rs
ESPEMNT CONGRESS
S NUAL SESSION
WVashlngton, Aug. ..--' Ihe ltrna
ltl.llcdl Icperanter colngresen for the fur
ther -propagatio.n ef thle neultral tlan
guage of hopei' for all people)l of the
earth was ope)lened'l hierer tuoluy with
hundreds of delegates frion 37 nati;ons
1and offiuelll r'epreselntatives front nine
coullntrlis Il Iatttendlllntee.
T'lhe gavel whihh signalledh the he
ginning eof the e,)nnjr'sWe wVas ihehled
by C(Iaptaini Jo)sefeJ Pe-rrl'egilrdo, per
onaIl reprel'entative of King Alfllnso
of Spiin alnd vice presidenilt of the in
terlnllctlnal, held i stllt year ait HMilrce
lonli.
The prinIII(pal feature oief the dally's
prolgralll was the ulldiriesie by Dr. llAd
wig L,. Manuelllllhet iff f Pol llll, invelntor
of ecl,..erantl,. MoAret tihan ii thousand
deleigatens iu'r' expelcted by tullourrow.
fly straighte'ning a fish hook andlh
providing it with a lurk for ai handle
it hundy upener for paper lcapped milk
loettlis miay be madle.
Want advertising Ia the chief serv
ant-finder in the city--now, and to
morrow, and afterward!
URSULINE
SCHOOL
ST. IGNATIUS MISSION
Via Ravalli, Mont.
Boarding School for
Young Girls
All the advnt.ges of puiblic
schorol, conmerelal course and high
ichool.
Spevia attention paid to) music,
dreawing, diomestle science, etc.
SPLENDID, HEALTHY
LOCATION
Speclal buildings for young boys
fromn 5 to 1 years of age.
BEPARATE DEPARTMENTS FOR
w'r ' further partMullI' apply to tN 1
'e . -
The "THOR".'.
Wonder Working Electric
Laundry for the Hor
Loam Nowt -5,. j:
The.peretor I. now wsehsfart b
inf clothas at the earnstime. DJi
possible with oUr 3.rbll @lti~4seti q
Come and see the "'Thee'i is e0SI4-'
th. washeubtht doep the. URMrS OaId q
work fora faily @f SIn 00 m O d Sta sgt e$'
ofS ceontefor welecteI wiff ý , ,.w
eyes to possbilitfe of
you never demaed of.Th
the sorvent problem. 3awSgY I.
times-savee the clothes.
Guaranteed to weeh dalntr ii Y1ada
curtains beoutifully elms wtl..*kUtbtiV
Some day It will be .1p es h1eri p
It in yours now. Oerte from any electric
Mqkde in dilferent aslew- rp 'a
hu ue errarrtmeot.
Missoula ugt er
CoiuPmnya
Beneloti~i,)slupln
Scene'y. 0Q004 F
Accemoo i ;ý Fom isQ&Ion. y ~
FVQi ~idS)
yrain: atop !':i
{ otaftea l Sd fl~