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PET. OF PESiENTI TO SENATE PENROSE 18 CONFIDENT COM MITTEE WILL REPORT 8OON ' ON RECIPROCITY. Washington, June 4.-The finance committee's report of the reciprocity bill to the senate will feature the be ginning of the third month of the extra session of congress. The hear Ings, which have continued for almost a month, will close tomorrow or Tuesday and on Wednesday the com' inittee will go Into executive session to determine the dispbsition of the Illmeasure. Many amendments have been stug gested and many more are probable. Time required for each will determine the date of the committee's report. Chairman Penrose Is confident his committee will reach a vote before adjournment Wednesday, In whlich event the bill would be reported. In the senate the bill will run a gauntlet of speeches arfd amendments. At least 30 senators expect to speak in opposition and 'If the democratic and insurgent republicas, senators fall to receive adequate attention as to amendments In committee, they will seek the first opportunity to present their provision in open senate. No one counts upon less titan six weeks of debate. Some who predict much more ex tended discussion say that the whole tariff fight will be waged in connec tion with the consideration of recil procity. There Is no outward evidence that tile president has succeeded In making terms with the democrat. many of whom say the house free list bill will inevitably be presented as one of the modifications of the reci procity measure. Pressing of the free list bill would give serious con cern to the democratic senators who really favor reciprocity and would be the subject of much debate. With the presidential contest only a year off, there is a general disposi tion to play for position. Despite democratic and insurgent republican persistence, Mr. Penrose predicts the passage of the bill and an adjourn ment of the extra session before Au gust 1. Senator Smoot recently joined in this prediction concerning adjournment. In committee the serious conflict probably will be over the amend ment of Senator Root withholding the application of the agreement to wood pulp imported from Canada so long as local or provincial restrictions are placed upon its exportation. As a rule, this restriction Is opposed by democrats and Insurgents and favored by regular republicans. The opposl tion Is on the ground that it would be moure drastic than the present law. Advocates of the Root amendment hold it to be ýn actual compliance with the Taft-I.aurler agreement, and urge that no reasonable abjection can be made to it in equilty or in law. The committee is believed to be fair ly evenly divided on the provision. .rlends of the administration are urging the reporting of the bill with out any modification whatever. A favorable report is not expected from the committee. In deference to the president's wlishes many re publican senators will restrain their opposition to the extent of permit ting the bill to go to the senate with out opposition, but they will reserve the right to oppose the bill iIn openl senate. The Lorlmer case will receive re newed attention in the senate this week if the committee on privileges and elections carries out its "gentle. men's agreement" for the selection of a special committee of eight to con sider the charges of bribery made against the Illinlos senator. Names of the senators designated would be sent back to the senate for confirma tion, making a re-opening of the whole controversy possible. Senator Kenyon and others will pre sent in committee or in the .en ate the contention that under the terms of the Martin resolution di recting the regular standing commit tee to investigate, It is impossible to carry out the agreement for a special committee. In the senate tomorrow Senator Penrose is to call up and spieak to his resolution directing criminal charges against the officers and di rectors of the Standard Oil company and the American Tobacco company, based on the decisions of the supreme court of the United States, that they are nynopolies In restraint of trade. The bill providing for the popular election of United States senators is still the unfinished business of the senate. It is to be voted on June 12, and Senator Rayner will speak in support of It during the week. In the house the debate on the wool tariff will begin Wednesday. Chair man Underwood will report the bill m hen the house convenes Tuesday and It will be called up Wednesday. Tile republicans will make an effort to postpone action until the regular ses sion in December, but thie democrats are committed to the bill and It will undoubtedly be passed after 10 days or two weeks of debate, WVhat the hlouse will do then Is un certain. Nothing wil be before It and 'the ways and means committee may enter upon the revision of the cotton schedule. Democratic leaders, how ever, are somewhat disposed to post pone action on that matter until tha nlet session. In that case the house will adjourn from time to time while awaiting action. House committees will continue ac tive through the summer and possl bly autumn. This week a special committee will begin probing the at' fairs of the American Sugar Refining company. ON HIS WAY. Havana, June 4.-General Porfirlo Dias, who arrived here last evening on the steamer Ypiranga from Vera C'rus, resumed his voyage this morning, the ship proceeding for Havre shortly be fore noon.. At the last moment General Dles received a vimlt of t-rewell from 'ttle elican minister, Senor Oodoy, and representatives of the Cuhnn p.v DONOHUE'S-The Economy Center DONOHUE'S-.The Economy Center DONOHUE'S-The Economy Center DONOHUEI'-.The gugW We Announce to the Public of Missoula a Splendid Combined With Which We Shall Announce Also a JUNE WHITE SALE WE WANT TO MAINTAIN OUR WELL-EARNED REPUTATION AS "THE ECONOMY CENTER" AND WILL DO THIS BY CONTINUALLY OFFERING GOOD MERCHANDISE AT PRICES THAT ARE POSITIVELY BELOW OUR CLOSEST COMPETITORS. Compare This Special Effort With Others, Then Judge for Yourselves 85. AND $1.00 TABLE DAMASK FOR 59c PINE QUALIT UMRELLAS " $2O98 ONLY .. - $.ONLY .9. 10 |attern',, hi the damlapk; tlhey re all Ihuen'l, .0 *' A ltin' tf fine umnbrellns, aithl either sterling or G i lit, l N c' i id. uand come in; 1 florad, lot lchcic, or , l s).ilthed huinlltthe; umllbrellal worth to $4.50. block designs; bleached or Dmlf-bleached. The fabric of whIhh they are made will wear fur IN HEMMD EDPRAD.............................. FOR $1.10 . .. . ALL PURE SILK STOCKINGS FOR $ ONLY ..... . . . 00 ann will ,,.orth, 1.0 and 81.7; they, are wa full- Comparison Prices on Underwear IIII'el anid tle addeI'e u rit parter oc wo p. tglzt, wlthout frhlnie and will witch alnl wear welt; we uv several dozens to sell for te price. $1.75 TO $2.50 8W188 AND 50, SLEEVELESS 25c REGULAR 3 SUM 19 blshik ut iolars; they are regularly worth a dtul SSILK VESTS FOR VESTS NOW FOR ........ c IMER GARMENTS .......... c ar tid fifty a plair. 50c, 65c AND 75c WHITE LACE HOSE 25c AO ll itlel , I ta li a, rlat'gti way te rt man FOR... I.EMBROIDERIE.. . FO R .............................. ......................................... mi nt 4 In sleeveless vests, I d h t l w ay; the r l, )l tn FORn l ) t i full Ull . ... . . . ....... . ............................. Of Kntier sIlk or nercltzet triuued lzcpnts and full union 3G dotlholln of thlese fine, Inc, lho me to be stl for silk. S~wvlsn ril: they are It cottiu t er o lt o la ribbed wilt, suits go u it for this price; It I. Wid\' corset cover toemr ltbrolderies-worth up to 50c t till yturd, IiIo scllne cllldy t-lch edllnpo; tills this imtll price; tlhey are all pure w ,.lt. In inny duhltily trnited with hand very iarrowv straps as trim- a splendid offer at tihll eslthe iyard, ol some dandy Inch edging this pre.tty llgls and pattrns. crochet work. gall . the year y the bet offerng of its kind you will tds tlt'stguta· auudlll,~c pictterna. Icl' trcrochet work. ,tlutg; (5. of lttt. yler. si ze ,s erl t. Sample Lines From Mills & Gibbs Company of New York HANDKERCHIEFS. Sample Belts Sample Neckwear All iurt llt rn hnttl lkerht'lllefl , reglulrly sclllug Ifor ."3 to 5oc; thaw oint in plain or tmbrld- 1" 18 For fine belts worth up to 35Sc;a.l e Sred; of fer r them now for ...................... belt.. s In C k k t white, e d "38c For New Neckwear, Worth up to br·on, etc.; every belt is in ~ perfect condi- $1.00; samples of all that inewest , .-7 t ln. autid htetl b it neckwear: Duttch collars, hancy 39cl For fine Belts worth 75, and $1.00; at,'ks, tice and etbroitlered stocks, Jabota, *·" " " "39c " aliedo beltd bls, l lt lts. I.lcter iIltt, ia chr and culff sets, turnorer collars. mllutI elastic belts. v\'titbilts., w llt belts and th a d wi nd esor tIes: a itosl t cton.prhten Persi:ill belts; no two are tllle. asire assortment; tuo two pieces alike. Beautiful New Waists Beautiful Silk and Serge Beautiful Ponlee $10 New Styles of Poplin Waists, Dutch Neck Waists, made of Coats, $15 Values for In sh s if tan or pongee, fine, soft, white lawn, withDresses they are ntIude with a deep Positively Handsome Coate made of a heavy grade of pongee sailolr collar triimtned with lots of pretty and dactity lace In a pretty natural color; 'some of them have a very large green or red. the cuffs are trinmhig all over the fr.nt; W orth Up to :$25 0 for black satin shawl collar, with cuffs to match; as a retlef to mlltched in color to tlpe col- wuait is neatly tucked nd I1 rh U . 0 f rthe black the cuffs and collar are touched with a little red. Iar, the waist has an atto- which gives the guarment a very jaunty effect. Another style getiher pilcasing dfft. altogethcr an hxceptlinal Iat no colar, but Is trimmed with black and colors, also. This "u"ctl iI " all 175 garment for. t $1 is an exceptmonal lIne of coats, cool and summery, and such slzes .......................... $ 1 7 5 hut day ................. as will wash and still retalit the silk luster. Fine Waists for everyday cuses. tadie of white lawn, blue ch ray, black ad white gingham or fancy lawns; Junior, Misses' and omen's they have low collars; we quote them specially for.,..... Fine C9s4, Now fr New Mannish Shirt Waists, with soft collars and cuffs that fre Coats, Now for turn over; they conic either In striped madras or li Worth u ,tannd bluo soalettes; you can buy thetm for............ An offering that brooks no comparison. They re wool., lk or craveotted coat., s n al, sies, from Middy Blouse or Waist, made of soft, white percale, wilth deep Junior's to women's, in light mixtures, tan coverts and blue blue tr,,,,, ,, e w tIll he w, wl : othey are . ... y 50C They are just beautiful garments, made astripedr silk. There are black and tavy serges, light tan and good $1.00 values; we offer them for ....... .......... gray worsted effects, navy or black moairs and the dark gray of all silk foulards in a variety of dainty cravenettes. They are tastily trimmed in some cases. colorings, trimmed with contrasting Items From the Men's. shades; all-wool serge dresses, suitable Raincoats Must Go Out Section for store, office or treet wear, ad some Nw--Will You Help Us Section charming all silk taffeta dresses in dark Help Us? Men's siummer weight ,anlbrliggmn underweit-., itn l lzs, also. and light colorings. It is a royal bar- KCenyon and Il:enjtiuin oats; about 30 of them lft. They sold ,some ish goods; wrtlh i third more; splecial for, 25 orlgnally3 withi ns for $10 and up to $30; there Is not a bad coat 25c gain and one worth your interest. All or pltecrn lit the etitire lot. They come mostly in dark colorings Mel', Jsok Rabbiut wtirk al.s, is g, ood a , tt'itrtl of ,eo,- sizes, for Juniors, Misses and Women. a:,d ,l.rjaini blacks. W. will cleat te lot up at) ljut two prices- ,,,. as y.,u ca, ,uy; comesin all the clark shrt 4 colorings; special for 5........................... 1.,ln' r'eaIllr 50i c susltttlcldrs, Imiltlh by (raft, the lteat tmik(.r of $5.75 and $9.75 t ge e i dtt ; ithty Ita et heavy W l lNts ctiti c i all 2 5 o hrings ...................................... 2 clt ft iy silk fat ta DONOHUE'S--The Economy Center DONOHUE'S-The Economy Center I)ONOHUE'S-The Economy Center DONOHUE'S-The Economy Center EARNEST PLEA IS DELIVERED TO CLASS (Continued From PuIge .ix) everywhere, and men are beginning to apprehend its unity. What we need to declate is not so much the sacredness of the 'church, but more the secularity of the church, using, of coura , the primary meaning of the word "secular." The churches have to do with matters of enduring reality and moment; so also the sciences. teligion is yet to identify the con cerns o( this world with the spirit ual and the sacred. When the solentific spirit In religion has at last set religion free from the grip of superstition, giving 'religion a positive and Inclusive faith, made re ligious people and their leaders cou rageously sincere, made religion pro gresslve, not blindly so, but avowedly -pnd openly so; made religion patient and administrative to "every capacity of devout and generous feeling," striv ing "to form a rich, various and gen erous virtue"-what a force in every life religion will be! How, then, it will acclimate all souls on this ter restrial ball to the atmosphere of heaven! Meanwllhle, what? iMy' brethren, first make the scien title spirit yours; adopt the scientific methods; be as loyal to facts in re ligion as Is the true scientist in his laboratory to facts in his realm and in ..kkl proclamation .o truth. But what of religious beliefs? Do not, after reaching manhtiood, assume them;. earn them! Reflect that you are afloat on the ocean of Being, out on a voyage of discovery; the vastness, with its depths, its horizon, infinity, is the realm of discovery Ior you; the tiny realm of the known is siw rounded by the pll-embrlcing unknown and unimagined, which awaits the pa tient, persevering search of religious man for reen:A. that his discoveries may become Clod's revelation. , By faith in our God-given facultied and loyalty to the true and good, year by year we shall make the limits of the known larger, the limits of the UlknlowiI corresp)olndingly smallehr. If Into that living depth anld expanl.e you must Iproject youlr Illtaiglinution, groping 'or' viaion, wherte yo c.atnot see, projectlng hypotlceses Into thl6 unlknown ianllI ultnexlored, select tlllose hypotheses or ,.)ssble beliefms Inoto harltImonIhLus with the knownl, while at the isallle thime, keeping clearly (d4fillted tihe reittll of the known, as dlltln guished frolln the world of rationtal faith. Secolndl, Iorliltote yourselves to vast arets of frit antd experitenllce, complltiex and fabriciated, wherein theret will bie cIuntaut su'porsession anId sI)tuper annuationl of mtuch thalt for the tilll, m'ay hlave seemed vital and final. Third, test all things In thie light of experiencce aind in terlms of life. antii rationally select from possible beliefs those mItost co'tnonant witht your lt sene or Justice altnd honor, of truth atnd 1'ourth, whopl doubt inl\'itdes the sanctuary of your clteriNhed beliefs, accept doilubt as your friendly servant. When doubtit, inpedes your progress in a chosen course of b~lief, follow It to its limits .with faith in reality and trust in trth,- and you shall discover that It leal.s to sole prilary truth with which you van ill afford to dil plense. But wherei- piroolf In not avail alelt-, anl you tmust watlt for more fults. "lleave tevlr lt the sunnier side of doLubt." Ilfth, believe thait the frts of Innii r exiter. ii'le, thittie If s of tUe moradi nIaturie, of thet rei.ligiou lifte, are as real us the fiats 'of the scientist or the observer if externi'il Ilhenomena, and are asn tusn'leptible to the nuse of the i sclentllfi spilrlt as atre they. Sixth, forget lit that thei body Ini morle than tite gaIrment and the life Is more thanii tlhei meat. A normally de veltliiId setnte of ivalusll will hold you. in ite grasp of the real, the vital, the dynamlnl, tlie spiritual. aind you will liver cease to llove and live for whattvler is kind l andpure and lovely lictatuet glood anld trul'lle. VETERAN IS DEAD. tFI Paso, June 4.-Colonel M. IV. Lucke, rietld 84, was fotiund dead 111 a chtihr iIn his frnt plirch this after iIIali. where he had piassed away sud itenlll. Hie srvetd In the Mextean wri' with dlttlnrtiton under Jefferson )avls and wut i a i-itc netl In the conl federate s.rvice, DR.PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL. DISCOVERY row TNe LOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. "Multitype" Address your remittances to 925 First avenue, Spokane, Wash., Multitype Machine Co. Inquire into our Free Jewel Gas Range proposition for' this month. MISSOULA GAS CO. 090 Phpa King Amos SON OF PRODIGAL (2:10) The World's Greatest Sire Is a dark brown stallion, 15.3 hands, wellhs 1,250 pounds. Is the sire ot three better than 20. Will make the season 1911 at 118 West Main street, Mlssoula, Mont. TERMS 025 (To ;nsure) ELDER a GAILY, Owners, UNION IRON WORKB 616 West Main Strait Independent Phene 1540. Bell 4W 'laek. General Peundry and Madhble Wes4 Knurtsmsn, S, S7 pianos, musoial 15tii'terla 04 e music. u, gest YO itle 155 ,