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BITTER ROOT NEWS LIGHTS ARE WANTED BY STEVENSVILLE NVALLEY. TOWN ANXIOUS THAT ITS STREETS 3E PROPERILY ILLUMINATED. Stevensville, May lO,-(Special.) Another rousing meeting of the cham her of commerce was held last evening, at which time the standing committees for the ensuing year were appointed, and other matters considered, the most important of which was the unanimous vote in favor of street lights for Ftevensville. At a recent meeting of the town Souncil the lights were turned down until fall, and the people have been making a demonstration over the matter. Last night's meeting of the chamber of commerce may, settle the matter, as it in understood that both the chamber of commerce and the merchants' associption of Stevensviller are going before the council to make a demand for street lights. Mayor Faulds has announced that he wants the lights to grace the streets of Stevensvllle as soon as possible. The Committees. The following committees, which Mere selected by the executive commit teee of the chambeln r of commerce, were aceepted by the organiatilon at the meeting: ilnance-Clyde Slagle, Cleorge A. )Cain, Charles Mendle, Dr. Kellogg and John McLaughlin. Entertainment-J. . . Faulds, James A. Bales. A. It. Perz, R. . . Robinson and . C. Cf. ansler. Membership-P. L. Cochran, J. G. Showell, E. 0. Lewis. Dr. S.ndaten, H. A. Carlson. New enterprises-1-. MA. Lawrence. A. T. Porter, J. 1. Parnall, II. A. Cham bers and Amos 1luck. Many matters pertaining'to the bet terment of Stevensville were freely dis cussed, among them the fact that John McLaughlin had been appointed as a delegate to the good roads convention, at Pocatello, Idaho. It was voted that an effore be made to raise necessary funds to send Mr. Mcaughllin as a delegate, and the committee having charge will report at an early meeting. The next meeting of the organiza tion will be held on June 13, at which time a smoker will-be held, and the en tertainment committee will have a pro grain of some kind prepared. HAMILTON ENTERS INTERSCHOLASTIC Hamilton, May 10.-(Special.)-Clark Palmer, Clark Gray andiClarence Fer rell left this afternoon for Missoula, where they will represent the Hamilton high school in the interscholastic field meet held there thiS week. Fullerton and Higgins are entered in the meet, but will not participate, the former be ing idcapacitated by a bad limb. Mlsq Nadia Chambers and Miss Marie Mansfield, the former Hamilton representative in the declamatory con test to be held at Missoula tonight, the latter the alternate, left yesterday aft ernoon for Jlisseula. They were ac companled by Miss Wheeler, a teacher in the local high school, and several of the. high school girls. HAMILTON FISHERMEN JTO PLANT. TROUT FRY Hamilton, May 10.-(Special.)-The Hamilton Rod and Gun club expect 100,000 trout fry to arrive In this city on the moi'ning train Frilday. C. C. cpatfin and vWill Orush will go to Mls soula on Thursday to meet the con slgnment and take Care of It. The ' shipment will be of eastern brook trout and will 'probably be in 10 or 12 cans. Dr. R. L. Owens and Dr. R. W. Beck, members of the local club, stated today that'.arrangements had been made for the placing of the fry in Bitter Root ,stream%. Oling to the fact that the flshing in the river above Hamilton is fatlling off it is thought advisable to make this deposit in the river some distance above the city, and above the m rany, irrigation ditches. ' DgATH OF' A. CHILD. R'Stavlnsaville, May 10.-jSpecial.) Donnj4 'antrnon, .the i-year'old son of. Mr; and Mrs. ." J .fnieron, died -hero yesterday, and the funeral wee an ;:tdunced for this afternoon, but today Jesule Cameron, the 7-year-old sister of the boy was In a critical condition and the funeral was postponed. The children were taken 11 some time ago with measles, which later ran into wbooping cough, They commenced to improve, but later became ill with pneumonia, the young boy dying y~es terday, and the girl is In a very critical condition this' afternoon.. It 'had been planned to hold the funeral of the boy from the home at 1:30 today, it to be' private, with public services at the grave. It is not known now just when the funeral will he held. but It will probably he held tomorrow or Fri day. NOW IT IS LEWIS DOALKINS. Steveneville, May 10.--(Speele,1)--R. 0, Lewis, who was last week admitted to the bar in Montana, has entered into the practice of law in Btevensvlle' With Attorney C. B.,'alkins In Mr. Calkins' law offices here. M.I~'Ltls hap 'ba in Stevensville for 1*, patt' 10 yesrs, previou 'to whliohie Was a lawyer In Iowa, and Mr. Celkins has maintained law ffloies here for the past It years, Mr. Calkins Is a former county otter *ey In this county,. DARBY S1ATE BANKI INCORPORATED WELL. KNOWN CAPITALISTS TAKE OVER MANAGEMENT OF BITTER ROOT INSTITUTION. Hamilton, May 10.-(4pecital)-The Dnrby tbank, a banking establishment conducted in that town for several months by men connected with the Scandinavian-American !late bank of tissollna, hns been Incorporated as an institution to be known as the Darby State bank. Articles of incorporation were received for filieg yesterday by Clerk and Recorder A. J. Hork and were recorded this morning. The incorporators of the new bank are Sever Thompson, Milton lammuond, I. H. Nicholson, D. 1). Nicholson, Percy 11. Edwards, John Waddell, John Duiml gren. W. J. Cnmmings, Thorning IBrs, and Jnmes D. Vance. The hank is In corporated for 40 years. the capital stock being plnced'at $20,000, lldivided Into 200 shares. Of these shares 160 heve been subscribed. The hoard of directors of the bank I nas follows: John Dahlgren of llissnula, Mflton Hammon'd of Darby, D. D. Nicholson and R. 1. Nichoisln of Como, Jessoe C. P'ckrill of Conner, P. If, Edwards of lHamllton, Sever Thompson of Mis soanla. Sever Thompsolln Is :l present casher of the hank and will undoubtedly re main In charge of the establishment mnder the new order of things. All of the men conmlectedl with the new bnhl ness are well known here and Ihe bank i ll start off along conservative busl ness lines. lllce its establishment the Darby bank has enjoyed unusual pros. perity and it is expected that the same will continue under its new manage ment. MEET IS WON BY VARSITY TEAM (Cnntinued From Page One.) first; Beard (vanrsity) second; Lannin (aggles), third. Time 54 2-4 seconds. 880-yard run-MoDonald (varsity), first; Donaldson (aggies), second: Clark (aggles), third. Time, 2:09 1-5. Mile--MDonald (varsity), first; MacPherson (mlnes), second; Clark (aggles), third. Time, 5:21 1-5. Two mile-O'Rourke (varsity), first; Morgan (aggles), second; MacPherson (mines), third. Time, 10:48. Low hurdles-Reid (mines), first; Annin (aggles), second; Vestal (ag. gies), third. Time, 28 1.5 seconds. High jump-Brabook (aggles), first: McCool (mines), second; Ryan (vare sity), third. Height, 5 feet, 2 2-5 Inches. Broad jump-Brabook (aggles), first; Conrad (varsity), second; Thieme (varsity), third. Distance, 20 feet, 3 inches. Pole vault-Mettler (varsity) and Webster (aggies) tied for first GO. Grupe (mines) and McCool (mines) tied for third. Height, 10 feet. Shot pdt-Maclay (varsity), first: Ryan (varsity), second; Clinch (mines), third. Distance, 35 feet, 1 3.5 Inches. Hammer throw-Ryan (varsity), first; Maclay (varsity), second; Tay lor (aggles), third. Distance, 124 feet, 10 inches. Discus hurl-Maclay (varsity), first; Taylor (lggles), second; Annan (agl gies), third. Distance 104 feet, 3 Inches. Final nrcares-Varsity, 64; aggles, 43; mines, 19. Officials, Starter and referee--Tevan. Timers-J. P. Rowe, J. H. Mont gomery, Edward Wenger. Judges-Dr. Warren, Len Green. ough,, Lieutenant Phlloon, all Hey tron. Jutdges of weight events-Rwing Montgomery, Wade Plummer, Morton Simpson, Reardon, Slaughter, Judges of the jumps-Dr. Nelson, Allan Toole, Lieutenant von dem Buosche, Pat S. McCarthy. Inspectors and clerks of the course -Paul Doroblaser, Hugh Forbls, Nod lWinstanly, Clarence Forbis. Scorers - -Trnest Hubert, FProd Greenwood, Charles MCowan, Rich ard Johnson, Fred Whistler. Statements. Conach Cary-"I am, of course, de lighted with the outcome of the meet. I All of the men did well. No one sluffed a hit and the victory was the result of the fact that pach man did I his very host. Especlally encouraging I is the fact that practically all of the team which won the state champion. ship yesterday afternoon will be back In school next year. Most of them are either freshmen or sophomores. With added experience they should make up an exceptionally good team." I Coach" McIntosh--"The agiles di not do quite as well as we had ex pected. We had counted on fifty odd points, but we couldn't do it. The varsity won fairly and squarely and I have nothing but praise for the Montana team and the officiatn. I. withdrew my protest on the quarter mile dash as soon as I was acquainted with the truth of the matter. I am satisfied that the varsity men won fairly." Coach Purman-"I am wholly satis fled. In view of the fact that the school of mines was represented by a team absolutely without practice, I am pleased with the outcome. Perhaps if we had had an opportunity to prac tice we could have done more, but we did not. I feel that the Miners per formed creditably' and am eatislfed with the outcome." Cinders Professor J. P, Rowe was properly proud 6f himself yesterday afternoon. He exhibited to all comers a "dope" sheet which gave the varity victory, and 'w#lob called forth much lauthter SNOTICE OF STORE CLOSING-Weather being fair tomorrow afternoon, this Store will close for the day at 2 So'clock-a courtesy we are glad to extend for the benefit of the Interscholastic Meet. -* insoula )r , r-ntil Correct Clothes for Field or Function For Men and Young Men We don't sell "sporty" clothes, but we do sell clothes for sports of all sorts, and they're only one sort in quality---the highest. Whether for field or function, indoors or outdoors, our garments and accessories are the newest in mode, material and making from the great centers of fashion. All fashions cannot in reason befit all men. There fore, we show dozens of models, each with its specific appeal to some " 7'" particular taste, type or temperament. For Men- . PREMIER CLOTHES, SUITS, $25.00 TO $45.00 H. S. & M. CLOTHES, SUITS, $22.50 TO $40.00 WOOLWORTH CLOTHES, SUITS, $15.00 TO $22.50 For Young Men- V, SOCIETY CLOTHES, SUITS, $25.00 TO $35.00 FASHION CLOTHES, S UITS, $22.50 TO $30.00 NATIONAL STUDENTS' CLOTHES, SUITS, $15 TO $22.50 You'll look long and go far before you find another such an aggregation of good clothes. We don't stop with giving clothes, though--good service and good values and satisfaction you also A get here., OtO. e Onieeeant o l for e om Some Snap!, These Young Men's Fashion Suits A 'special offering of a special selection of FASHION suits for young men-suits regularly priced at $22.50 and $26 and embracing some of the newest and niftiest patterns shown thi sea eon, 8 lendldly tailored, stylish and swell clothes and every suit a snap at .......................... 2 Just Right Hats and Caps Interscholastic Neckwear "Coronet" Outing Shirts Just right-in style, in quality, In price. Scores or shapes A remarkable assortment of high-class neckwear, See the window. ' reenim'end there shirts on account alld colorlings; all new alnd In rfashionl. Aof thkir afsori foncelll inllld( extra-full slize; new fabrics, new Soft (fats, domestic lnd Imnported, $1.50 to $20. in the latest weaves, colors and effects, just ,rntg,, n d.sgn all g.od, Ideal shirts for summer Stiff hat,. dtonestle and Imported, $3.50 to $5.00. received for this sale and specially * wear: . sit. e i. 1911 Straw Ilats, Including Knox sailors, $1.OO to $4.0. aMcr.rlzd t-c, t cg.l lgc Shrt.. $ h1.0 Golf Caps, 1Englisl, and American. T51 to $2.00. priced at.. .... ....................... .... ................... ... r Mrerlriz. c ti ut Ne gligee Shirts . French curffs, $1. INTERSCHOLASTIC FEATURES. BIordered-end, solid color, ito-inch r.eversble fitr-ln-hand:; the and $2.00. lea,+ont's ]lndt est ties. l rliil,)rhed flannel Negligee Shirts, coat cut, $2.60. NOKOTA CRUSH HATS for school and collegRl wear. (ollege stripe, pure silk knitted four-in-hands In all college col- llk Negligee Shirts, coat cut, 'rench cuffl, $2.50 and They clnce Ill nll colors nitl fold for the pocket, 6BO. ors; regular 75e ties. $3.50. FANCY HAT BANDS In regulation M. II. S. and aollother Knitted silk four-in-hands. In hundreds of ne"w tweaves; colors Malny styles' with the high-fold collar. Color colnbinallons; no trouble to put on; 50$ and 25*. anltl color conllbinatliins produrclig unlliqe lffecti. Silk (:,lf Shirts, coat cut, French cuffs, $2.50. Headquarters forKodaks Women's and Misses' Stylish Apparel and Supplies ,o otler s or ' ,, loon , ill "'u it s,, I ,aiif' l .a. ,t",t,.nli f ,st lish, wellta-ored and Supplies e4islll s or dress or coalt or skirts, dainty w ali lind perfectly Icolnlng hats as here. Here ,lnal! Anoher flnm gone. It doesl't take insg to use you have choler fronl Ithe mosnt llstlinctive, authlllrilltatlive styles, always. andi It is an sc iupll a roll or a pack, hut-there ar. plenty nlore at this cepltl ft at inowhlere risel are sti, values to be obtainaed. store. Our crickery diepalrtment Is everybiody's favorlite camera sha,. Tailored Suits, $16.50 to $75.00. 1Ilms In rhll c and packs, fo all knlldls and sizes lof cameras. Dresses and Gowns, $15.00 to $75.00. Plato.s n ill .stan.lard m.hptC. In fall e.,.. Coats of every description, $13.50 to $45.00. Printing papler, chemlcals anlld acci sioriis of eveery itt aerlton,. Skirts for Outing, Street and Dress, $5.00 to $20.00. Kodake In all pnianllhr slzs. ]remole In all popular sizes. • VdIstor, in tl( h city are Invltedt to luake use ot our dark Waists, Lingerie and Tailored, $2.00 to $12.00. rom when.ver In need of such a eoaenlence-no charge. Hats in hundreds of individual styles, 75c to $60.00. Week-End Special Week-End Special Week-End Special Week-End Special Week-End Special French Galatea Madras Waisting 25c Linen Suiting Real Pongee Silk Yard-wide Taffeta 90c Regularly 25c ............... C Regularly 35c................25 Regularly 40c................32 Regularly $1.00...........85 Regularly $125...........90 Yard-wide, heJavywcigit goods, in IBeautiiliwl whitue go ils In good pat- Fine all lnen edress llinens, In tan, T'hl' is the genuin Slhantlung pan- Our $1.t2 yardl-wlde black taffeta all coloirj, plain, fgiured and terns--stripes,, doata and figure:; old rose, light unit nivy blue, green gee and is till silk, natural color, 3 is a year-roundt favorite; It is such striped;' splendld for boys' suits. light and heaivy weights, 27 Inch+es and levander; nichly finished goods, at goud blaek and awears so well; rompers atldt wollen walste and wide. Regullilr :5c gio(l- at 210 a .s Inches whler r..gtlatr 40 goodus t rIte wi,. Vat wolman will l fIw wnii will overlook t.lh dre.nics for otitlng wetir. yardl. at 3ic tc'ir yardt. a chitancel like thiu! tcliatte to litly alt 90 yard. -before the ,meet. The "dope" held true throughout and when the meet was over the professor couldn't hide his exultation. Fred Greenwood, '09, was on the field yesterday, attending to the an nouncing board. It is "Oreenie's" first visit to the campus since his gradua tion. He was always prominently in the limelight in meets gone by and it was good to see him back again. The local high school delegation was enthusiastic over Conrpd of the varsity. Little Conrad used to win the dashes In a purple and gold gtirt In the palmy days of the Missoula high school's prominence and he has not been forgotten. One William Ittner, terror of the' A.ggles and the Miners, and wor shipped by every loyal varsity rooter, handled the business end of a tape yesterday. Bill won his glory in Mon tana as a fullback, but he is also somo weight man. He made every one on the field -except Coach Furman of the Miners, look like a pygmy. The new arrangement for announc ing the results of the races made a big hit. By the use of mounted let ters and figures, the cvent, the win ners and the time are spelled out on a large scorehoard, opposite the bleacheor. A telephone connects the board with the finish marks and makes speedy work possible. It cer tainly san the megaphone system beaten topdeath. ' There was one brave Individual who appeared yesterday in a straw hat. He sat unmoved In the grand stand, displaying wonderful courage and inspiring awe in the hearts of all observers. Only a few of the high school visitors were dlisrespectful enough to shout comments. The others made them under their breath. "Btfb Hicks" Annin of the Bozeman squad won the discus and the dtiso0 alone yesteroay. He has been makinrgt a loud and joyful noise since he woel the shot put on an incorrect measure ment last year to the effect that he would take the event again. He al most qualified for the finals yesterday. Hob ('ary yesterday wore the same historic smile that mnade Quaker Oabi famous. Hie had a 'right to feel proud of the shewing his men made, and he didn't hide his feelings. Eleven men competed for the varlity yesterday, the eleven of them making 64 points. That meant an average of a little less than six points each. It was ia mighty good showing. Ryan breaks the hammer throw record every year. Last year he set the state colletge mark at 122 feet and 3 Inches. This year he raised it to 124 feet, 10 inches. lie hat brnltea the record for the Inst time, however, for Ryan is a senior. "Monte" Montgomery, former star twirler for the varsity, was a judlg on weight events yesterday. ]o'll re main for the Ilntrscholastie. HOFFBTOT JURY DISAGREES. Pittsburg, Pa., May 1o.-Tho jury fin tile case of Frank N. Hoffatot of New York, the car manufacturer and hbank er, tried on charges growing out of the municlpal graft scandal, was din. charged late this afternoon, betin unt able to reach an agreement. The jury' had been out a little over 24 totruA. Hoffatot will he placed on trial 1liln day on a charge of bribery. Durtbg the trial/ just ,i*4d conspiracy. to bribe was the cldl'ge.. JUAREl SURRENDERED AFTER TWOBAYS' FIGHBT (Continued From Page One.) nocent. James Monaglhan, wbose ad dress is :l3009 aring street, hilladel phia, Swnarthmore college, wlho went sightseelog in Jl.ire'z on SFunda.y, says he was arrested as a spy and since then has beeni iin prison, being forcel during tlih ilghting to carry water across the street to the federal sHllhieri whoi fought from the top of Ihis Jili. (,eneral itaderir wValiked a)bout ii1 the streets eowtratulating his men. To night, quartred inII the iminilcPital build .g, lie dictated the fa llowhI' K! I t telitnit: Madero's Statement. "Tie taking of Juarezs i (' \'Jr, great nilitary and political iulportIane. to tlhe rc'volutloniats aon it .sllra4 Ius of a complete triul h r in a verv jilrt. time. lThe forces a1hidc dor..nded tIhe town fought valiantly. Ti'hv o.. t'rilr defeat to the fact that our forenl \msr'o inspired In this fight 'iv Ithe iipirit to win politial libertry, whil.' the feder als weor isnly hold In their ranks by the yoke of disciplilln. l'lhe mlajority are In tie army against tht: will. For tilts reason. I wish to (announollc I t aill soldiers that I 'll s t tl-hemi fr..o as soon as I can find a way to inllllro some mean(llls of support for tlis., wtll. do not ws.hI to inIorporatI themlselves (in In, forces. J "At presltl I cannot set them frlee. Oas they hlave llno menls of subsistence, which wouiild )e dalIKgerous. As far as I ca it now ,obsrve, the majority of the Irlasners will swell my forces. Son.' of the officers, I am mrine, 'will enyr Iny arnmy ailll thoiie whi) wish to r - Illinl trile to the government of Por firlo 1 iraz will b exchanlgel fir :r. - uneilrs of war or Illtial prisoners. "I'' ltANI'IF 'O F. .1\I)I'RO, ,lit, ',, vlioIIl I'resl't.i . of M4lexico." Sympathy With Insurrectos. .tlah I bmore lll an n nitinl lon i aii ll I .'" ever dreuamed to bi" in Juarea t oughtI ii iln the hands ofii tlhe revolui lii Ii$ lThe symipathy of the pel ,le Iiih I 'Ili ulnihu.t is with tihe rebls a ld if thy imarchi southiiliiwardi toward M-xi" I It'ly it is most ie'rtaini ti h y will ret',ri it (ourse of': action I1of thii, itn l u llre lla Ino will I"he to determinelt wlhtlelir iii,' govertlwnit is readly to makils- deiliit peace oneesio..ns. Negotiations fir pece proa ,ibly will bhe resIimel it a day or two, lilt tlihe "ii'I Iemrnail probably will be imuichi str igt,': than hbefore. All the erstwht!l, lp, a'e CoIIl Un i )Isio er's and rebel politi. ':l chi , fsI werel' in .li.1tn z ti)llght -t - I , ll' with Mlad ai,i Federals Abandon Agua Prista. Dollugus, Ariz., ilay 1O.--Rebel com mnanders in the Sonora camlpaign took chargo of Agua Prieta tonight and siet up a temporary state glovrnment inl the Mexltian frontier post, which was abiandoneid lby its fedileral garrisu.in early today. This gertli'll1nt , illt be perfected tonorrow. ('lerital Jose laomein, cnommander if the rebel forces In otnora, senit tetllporary offt cere hllto AgrIa Prlieta. Polie were ,lpostet, tto atIoll thi l srils tis and before , _o rtl iril lg o. . c kl el ( .lr10 ua d 700 n seu r recto) are expected to arrive to re i gurrisl, the town. Campaign Against Hermosillo. I,) glas, Ariz., May 10.-Americans rea. hig heret from southern 8onoro today re.prt rebel bands concentrating for It l ampaigl n against Hermosillo. the ailtal of that elute. 'Arrivals from I' a, a. tatia on on the Southern Pa. cifei, said tlmht a stream of insurrectos had )t-en passing through the rich mln Ing district eust of there in the last few days, all en route to the capital. N.t\,ral of these rebel bands did not hesit.te to confiscate all the provlslons att Aterlanl mtling camps, taking also the steoks of powder and dyna ite frolnt tihe yo\ lder houses. An utnihllie recvently putt into ser-vice ibht 'e'In P1'sa and the mining 'ilamps inn that district waalwrek.ed by rebels, who ulso took the horses of thi Anmricans who reached here to day. Tile refugees had to walk to tile raltroad. Aeo'rdling to the reports brought by I the..s A lerivlcanlS, Soinora Is in a stajp o i" turm ,il. AUSTRIAN EMBASSY'S HOMLE W\\ashlhgton, May 10.-A palatial residente in Sixteenth street known. as the, "Newhouse" and owned by Mrs. Johni 13. Henderson, may be purchased t by the Austrian gov~rnment as the tn lOw honme of its embassy. Negotit tions between the ambassador and Mrs. Henderson, are now in prgress. M'LIAN TO DARSV. Hamilton, May lO.-(Sps41pL1)" Harry McLean left this mo".1" oý Darby, where he will spend t h pI the week tun/lg up the planl.q to~wpl, --