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I D# H the Tear. PUILhI NGl Co. Af; ~-"i l~rl L bnta&i Uatltem t the poetomflo. at Waeuta MOntaus, Ls s.oond-claa. mail matter. UUICRIPTION RATEIS t(I Advase..) Daly, one month .....................0. Dally, three months ..................... 2.38 Daily, six months ............................. 4.00 Daily, one r ................................... 0oo stage added for foreign countries. TELPHONEI NUMBER. ei.................110 independent ......510 07710E MISiOULA OFFICE 1l9 and 121 West Main Street Hamilton Offle UIt Main St., Ham Ilton, Mont. $Ut$SC R SR' PAPERS. The Miesoullan is anxious to sive -hb best ecarner serviob: tferefore, sub eatben' asre requested to report faulty -el.lery at once. In ordering paper e"laaueto new STM ldr please give 1 adds... 5155. )(iSV orders and s".a._. shi6. hl madi payable to -.i.h.ca ._lfia Publbshing Company. " WIDNSD.AY, JtRNE 7, 1911. IT'S POR ALL. "I don't think I shall help your plant ground plan; my chlldten have a good yard of their own in which to play." Thia vas, in substance, tile response of one Missoula mother to the 'play ground aaselation's appeal for ftnan ial1 help, the other day. 0, foolish mother! Do you think your liddles will always be content to play in their own yard? And do you not realise that they should not, for their own good, always play in •that pleasdtu pla.ne Do you not unde.stand that the best development which comes to the youngsters Is that which they re ceive through contact with others? And what shall that contact be.? It Is just as certain to come as it Is that .he sun will rise. It will be either the clandestine meeting In forbidden play with the gamin or it will be the well organised, dlreoted association of the playground. The child who grown up without contact with aile fello's will be either a snob or a weakling-per haps he will be both. The playground. as administered under the direction of a master, is the best educational de veloper a child can have. It brings out- the best that is In. the youngster; it broadens his thlnd and strengthens -hlt body: it makes him a good citisen. It a .democratic' place, this organised playground: there's no boy or girl who cai look down upon associates. The leader of the playground is the boy or the girl who wins leadersirp througlh work. The playground It for vee'y b;dy~:t.il.for your boy and for milne; It.JS tor your girl 'ad,formilne. And yois I~,b ihnd6' our Airl'will be bele f*itd. e willmy boy' andi yt girl. And for' that' reason, your dollar ' and my dollar `should Jingle together T.'( the trquaury of the plqygrotua assoCpation, And, if you haveA't. any, boy :or . any girl, let your dollar jingle with ours; just for the benefit it will 'be 6 t)ie city to have its boys and lgrls grow ins tip with strong mjnds and strong bodies. Let's chip In together ane make the playground movenment go. SPLIENDID., -plendid-that was the favorite ad .ective of Colonel Tom Marshatll. Splendid it the adjective which de scribes the addresses which were de livered last night at the university before the literary societies In mean ory of Colonel Marshall and Judge Knowles. The tributes which were paid to the worth of these two dis tinguished sons of Montana, who for so long a time gave their remarkable talents to the directibn of the local at fairs of the university, were fitting end worthy.of their theme. Mr. 'or bls, speaking in memory of Judre Knowles, and Mr. Day, eulloizlng ('ol onel Marshall, were at their best. Mr. hyman, the associate for many years of the distingsuihea lawyers upon the university board, .added the touch of local color which made the exercises perfect. ,The occasion will never be forgotten by those who were prlvileged to listen to what was said last night. it was a memorable event. PRINT PAPER. 'The relation of print paper to the Canadian reelprocilty agreement is be ooiintg a rominent .fator in, thie dis pssion of'the bill which is now be. ior1ieWQJht5. 'the press dispatches Syrday and. a itt, this morning d4 ,., t yt ie tht part which this -t -..l ltt'I idintlatratlon pro. iah. e IWel$lw has already ea. - Aupinioln this matter but t , ,tions made by the 4vy M - i l S.rilppilooelty bill, seem to i.r to warrant a reiteration of whit t-." ai.td" eenl said: In the l'ist #.rm"q'~a4 pl the du"ty on print bmt4 ii 1Ca aasd8O, would i "Isup in the course l l) a, 0 t -llhiMv atAO#r; to -..BtiIy w4~i' W. to * ;R bhU In the second place, the removal of the duty on wheat would cripple the farmers upon whom this publisher de pends for his business, to the extent that his business would suffer mate. riatly-a thousand times more than the amount he would gain by the reduc tion In the cost of his news prine pa per In case a reduction were made. In the third place, it Is by no meanf a certainty that he would find any re. duction In the cost of his print paper; It the duty were removed, would not the Canadian paper manufacturer he more likely to raise tle price of his product to the figure net by his Ameri ran oenmpetitor than the latter would be to reduce his price to meet the c(a nadlan cost? There Is, you know, a "gentleman's agreement" among the paper makers. Not a trust-O, no, In ded-lhut tan understandlng. The courts dissolved the wickedt paper trust a long time ago. liut its soul goes marching on. COMING SACK. Within a few days, on June 1I, If the plans of Manager Campbell do not mtiscarry, the people of Mtisoula will have the privilege of helping a worthy cause and of enjoying them selves at one and the same time. It Is planned, as has already been an nounced -in The Mlssoullan, that a baseball llne of old-time starr shall be formed to compete against the team that is representing the metro polls of the Bitter Root, iHamliton. The game will have something of heroics In it, In so far as the men of Missoula are concerned. About the toughest thing In the world for a re tired ball player to do is to get back Into the game, just for a day. To play one game after nix or seven, elev .a,q or twelve years of les strenuous teelcisea means sore muscles, achling ,jnhti, laboring lungs, pumping heart. The game will be Interesting, as it will show how our older young men are holding their own. It will be even more interesting In so fnr as it will prove or disprove the oft-repeated as sertlon of sporting experts that a mnan cannot "come back." A year ago there was an athletic event that coined this phrase and slipped it Into the vocabulary of every man and boy from *oaet to coast On the 18th there will be another occasion that tlhy eir nilly inot prove this theory. At all events, tile game that will be played for the benefit of the play ground fund will be well worth the while. To inllqcuirer--No, we do i not refe'r to the Epise,"lyetl rnllv'enllolle when we slievtk ,of thie gtad-rolads cvonvention. althuaghil the former will heave to do largely wlil the goold iold to tile (lIcte of Pearl and with the streets With th1 lpavement of lold. The playground fund will lie the bietter if it receives a dolllir 'each from a thousand persons than If it receives i thoullsalnd , dollars frellm one peirsonl. Ilring yeiour dollars to Th'le Mlisslullan office. The tiest way .to clncderstand the comnileeson form, of govtPrltlnt is to study the law of it; you ,can get the law In Thile Si$diay Mlisotulilan of this week. ' Why should theta le ' prot6sth agalllst proper sidewalk Implrovementt? It helps the property affected' and it beneIlts*the whole' city thereby. Ohio is getting 'cleaned tip a bit through the legslltlvativ "nveltigtloln; the precedetit sNet In the Btuckeyce state does not augur well for Ijrlainer'. June is busy, the Elplcopal conlve" tlon. thile good-rolads colngress andll the utsual rush of luslillnes for the nar riage-lclense clerk. Perhaps the fact that he was a Mit soila boy didn't get that $10,000 job for !'taik Stewart ibut it didn't hurt him any. Are you dolling your duty to tile iunl v\ersity this week? You should be one of the audlejce at eacllh of the gather inge. The way to, rIoeh. the lapecr trust Is not through the reciprorty aglreement; the colurts are the iplace for that. There will be nothilng lbout Mtis soulu'a. Pourth tlils year which will offendll( tile most ladylike taste. There is nothing lbetter In this glorlutls season than the beetter oadstl whidh the counllty is buildilg. The colnell should also iume aln or dinance requliring everybody to wear ruibber heels on the Fourth. It takes nerve, in the face of the reo turns, teo bet on tihu home tleamn. Ict there are yet soIe who doil) It. Leave your dollar at T'rhe llleoullitn office for the playground nlovclcnelnt. A dollar for the plalygrlound filund is a good boost for the city. Are thlose the saimnoe Scrlappers wlich i we have noWlv In our midnt? COIN CAUSES DROWNING. Beattle, W'ash, June 6.--The body If John Dalzrik, ¶lroprletor of a boat SI house on Lake Washington, was found today In the lake, held down by a large asm of money In a belt about his wallit. Dalarik had fallen Into thie wa tar and the coin carried him down. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTS. Pittbl.r. 'June 4.--~he ecnnhlat mee4t. illh ,, a olderis. or the Pennayl tit) ll~PH d uqmpatny was held here tbdAy, ' tlle old board of directors was ere+tetdg s . A clweting willl be held In aPblkiIpat iflier to el4t ollt6ers. The Panama'Canal XIV.-When the Ships Go Through. By Frederio J. Haskin. Ancon, Canal Zone.-The canal c mt missilon is already looking forward to the time when the canal Is finished and shlps are ready to go through. The practical interent of the shippinyi ,world Is shown by the fact that steam ship linen nr already making Inquiries as to what the tolls are going to he, and for other information which will enable them to adjust their affairs an as to be ready to ulse the big waterway at the enillest opportunity. It 1s the desire of President Taft to have the tolls so fixed that it will he more profitable fIr the ship owner to end his vessel by way of Panama than by Suez. The net ton charge through Suez Is about $1.50 -per ton, and a vessel with 4,00) tons of cargo would have to pay $6,000 to pahs through Rues. It Is proposed to fit the loll on the Panama canal at $1.00 per ton. On this hbasis a vessel with a 4,000-ton cargo would pay $2,000 less to get through Panama than It wvould have to Pay to go through aSuz. 'Of oiurse there can he no w'ay of definitely estimating the itmnln: of traffic that will pass through the canal, but In 1900 a member of the commission, who was 'well acquitlnt,'d with the shipping huslneas of the world, estimated that 5A.00,000 tons net register would pass through the first year the canal Is open, and that this would Increane it, per cent a year thereafter. He said it would take years for shipplnlg to readjuit itself to the new conditions and that it vwas his opinion that to make,the tolls greater than $1.00 a ton would drive business away. Sulch cargoes as lumber would he carried around Cape Horn;,as at present; rather titan pay excesnive tolls. The total coast of the Panamn canal will amount to $171,000,000, and at 2 per cent-the rate at which Uncle Sam can borrow mroey-this will in volve an Interest charge of $7,500,000 a year. The cost of maintenance and operation is expected to exceed $1, 000,000 a year, so that the total ex penses of operation twill amount nap proximately to $11,000,000 a year. It is not Intended to charge the American navy anything for the privilege of un ing the big waterway. At present it Is the hope of the administration that congress will provisionally fix the toll at $1.00 per ton, leaving It optional with the prealdent to change the toll as commercial exigencies may seem to demand. It Isn the hope of the chief engl neer that the United State. will make early provislnn for the maintenance of the canal, lie would have Matters oan arranged that the government could furnish everything required by the tr;afflc through the canal on a com mercial basis. For instance, he woutld have'coal futrnished the paaislng ships as a part of the business of maintain ing the canal. A coaling station for the navy will have to he maintained, andt this may an .well be used to supply the demands of commercial shipping. Colonel ofethals would not deny to private enterprise the right to handle coal,or sny other essentlalg, to the conduct ot the shipping hurlinees. tie seeks only to have a government plant operated at a safe margin of profit, so as to glaratntee that the ulisne of the canal would not be rendered unprofit able by excessive prices ships might have to paity If competition were stifled. It is also proposed to maintauln a commercial dry dock, where ships Af all"classen 'and- condition can be re-. ppire 1. ThiLs I practically one of the esseetlals in the operation of the canitl. It In alto planned to continue the Ice factltry at Colon, supplying lee to se passing vessels at commercial Aites. Also that a laundry he .muantainel for the purpose of meeting the demands ,of shipping. It would then be possible for a ship to put out of i.lverpool, have its launldry ready when It reached Colon, send it to the laundry there, and, have it finished and sent to Pan ama by rail. in time to overtake the ship at the Pacific entrance, All of these things would make the Panama route attractive and would prevent the greed of local enterprise from charging extortionate prices and thus Interfere 'with tile usefulness of the canal. When the canal is completed some time will be spent trying out the ma chinery and breaking In the picked melt who are to constitute its operat Ing force. The problelp of sanltatlon for those who remain to give force and effect to what American enterprise has dohe on the isthmus, Will be one of the greatest of the future. It will require uhrelenting vigilance to keep the canal gone settlements which will remain from relapling into typical tropical regions. Most of the towns will prob ahly pant into the hands of natlves or West Indian negroes. An equipment of dredges and all sorts of repair machlunery will he muaintained throughlout the years, since thleres will always be large deposite of snit and sand brought down by the 22 streams which flow Into the canal. Provision will be made to prevent the trunncontinentail railroads fromn gobbling for themnelves the benefit. of the canal, which ought, at course, to accrue to the whole ipeolle. -If they were permitted to control tihe domestic steaumhln llnes which use the catnal they could easily make the rates so high that It would not mnaterially In terfere with tlhelr present transconti nental rates. A law plrobably will be advocated ,miLch will prohibit any transcontinental railroad from Ielmn directly or Indirectly interested In any venssel seeking passage through the canal. It Is calculated by a well known salipper that the cost of trans porting lumber froln the Pacific coast to tile Atlantic cant he reduced mlorn than three-fourth. once the canal in In operation. l.ast month a Pacifkic mall steamer carried in its cargo nale Callfornla fruit for eanteri markets. Tile sac cess of this experiment is being watched with interest. It in pfobab, that the less perishable Califo.nla fruits may be brought around by Pan ama In large quantitles during tie coming year. There neems to be no need ef fear ing that when ahia begin to gi through there will be any shortage of water. It Is estimnated that the locks can pass a total of 41 vesels through thie canal each day. This will take care of a posalble 80,000,000 tons a year. If the canal starts out wltllh only one-eighlth of that amount the people will have reason to congratu late thnemelvem, liteu n1ow iB lu 000,000 tons to handle a year, and even the bhuy Moo canal has only 40,000,000 a year. But should the demands go beyond anything antlcipated, there I. room for extra locks and an extra water supply. Oatun lhike in already beginning to fill up as the dam rises and by the time the machinery in in stnlled It will be full. A record of the flow for the river running into It, al lowing for seepage, during 1909 showed that It would have been filled in nine months that year. With a view to saving water and to hastening the process of lockage, each lock chamber is divided Into two sub chambers, one MA feet long and the other 360 feet, As upwards of 90 per cent of the vessels on the high seals are shorter -than 560 feet, there in little ponssillllty that manyIf the ships passing through will need mort than the larger of the two sub-cham. hers. It is expected that a ship will be raised the approximate 30 feet ao each step in about 16 minutes. The fastest Inflow of water that will he permitted in three feet per minute. It will require about 4,000,000 cubic feet of water to lift a single big vesnel up or down. It willi require about 10 or 12 hours for a ship to pass through the canal. Going from the Atlantic It first will pass the breakwater at Toto point. There it will call at 'olon. After that it will steam up the 600.foot wide sea-level channel to Gatun, where it will be S1 feet below the lake above.' Here it will be towed Into the 'first lock and the gat~., closed behind it. Then water will be allowed to flow into .the lock from the lake above, through the big 18-fot culverts, until It has the same level as that In the lock above. Thenf the gates to that lock are panssed aCid closed and the ship in towed into the next one. Each time the name operation Is repeated, until the ship finds itself In the lake above. Then it steams onward through the lake and C(ulehra cut and then nake the lock at Pedro Miguel to drop it down approximately 30 feet. An other mile at this level brings It to Mlraflores, where It gets two lifts down and in back at sea level, and may go on Its way uninterrupted; or It may etop at Balhnboa, the Pacifl' end of the canal. The date when the canal will open is set officially for January 1, 1916, but the 'work of excavatlion possibly will ie completed much earlier. Of course, if slides in Culebra cut continue, it may take the full time to finish the exca vation there. But If they are not greater than now anticllpated the work will be well advanced toward the fin lshing touches in three more years. The contracts for the Installation of the operatinug machinery calol for its completion in tinte that the canal can le tried out by the end of December, 1013, and unless unforseen delays oc cur In the manufacture of the equip ment the canal wil) ,e ready for emer gencies before thb' fixed opening date. Tomorrow-The '"ahama Canal. XV. A New CObnmercial Mallp. WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS Dean's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work in Missoula. Most Missoul'at people work every day- In some strained, unnalltural p)o-. sitlun-hbendlng constantly over a desk-riding on jolting wagons or crs---dolng ih.'orlous . housework; lifting, reachlng or pulling, or trying, the back In a hundrled and one other ways. All thesu strains tend to wear, weaken and Injure the .kidneys until they full behind in their work of fil lt.ring the poisons from the blood. Doan'n Kidney Pllas act on sick kid neys, put new strength Ini bad backs. G(ood dedis in this "locality form tihe strongest prof of their efficiency. Read this testimony. W. L. Shlovell, Doran's addition, Hamilton, Mont., says: "I have lued Douan' Kidney Pills for the pant 10 years and I know that they live up to the claims made for them. F)xposuro to lnclemnait weather af fected Imy kidneys and my back be caine ve*ry 3wnlk. Whell I learned of Duan's Kidney Pills, I decided to give them a trial and I procured a box. They rid me of my trouble and when ever I have had slight attacks since then, I have unsd tiles remedy with the best of resutits." lor sale by all dealers. Price 50 celts. Foster-.ltlburn Co., Iluflllo. New York. sole agents for the United States. temlcenibtr the name--Doan's-and take no other. BALLOONISTS IN RIVER. remrtnerhaven, June 6.-Three bal. loonlsts who left Ierlin yesterday In a comtpetltive flight, were rescued at daybreak In the estuary of the Welser river, Into which they had been com pelled to drop to avoid being carried oult to thei open1 sea. The men had been n tilhe water three hours ,wHen discovered. Nine other balloons laInd ed on the coast. SOCIAL WORKERS MEET. Boston, Junlle 6.--Ioelal workers froin all sections of the country eallnt Iinto Boaton today to attend What .was ex pected to be the largest tMatlonal con ference of charities 'aid correcti.ins ever held. 'The conference will ,open tomorrow In Tromont temple. About 2,000 delegates are expected. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS MgIT. Syracunse, N. Y., June 6.-The nit tlonal convention of the Railway Mail Clerks' association and ladles' aux. llary of the order opened here to. day. The matter of afftiiating with the Amorican Pederation .f L.Lo0r will be qonaldQreQd tmoigowV Our Annual Vacation-Time Sale of Trunks, Suitcases and Bags " Sale of Practical Benefit to All Travelers, Im mediate and Prospective, Affording an Oppor tunity to Buy Best Baggage at a Saving of 25 Per Cent. Trunks for a Thousand Trips Meaning trunks that will stand the strain of constant traveling, the kind that are built right from the inside outward, to stand the knockabouts of jour neys by rail, by water, by wagon. The best makers are our suppliers. Regular Trunks Wardrobe Trunks Orent variety, In nil sizes and with Interior fittings of Inave I1,cc"me i'ery popular because of the convent trays nod lbIxs; tlill reinflorced where needetld anll Ipr'- eii.'e, they afford the traveler. Thley hold everythling vided with good. reliable locks and catches. llnd keepl nil clothiing fromn wrlnkllngl. Hlere, for 1n 7.50 Trunks ........$.6 20.00 Trunks 1. stance, are some that will hold a dozen stilts or gowns, $7.50 Trunks ..$5.5: $20.0 Trunks .$18.0 two hats, all kinds of underwear and smaller thlngs, $10.00 Trunks .........0 25.00 Trunks ....$51.5 and still have room for several pairs of shget, etc. $15.00 Trunks $1L35 $27.50 Trunks ...$20.50 STEAMER WARDROBE TRUNKS, $3.O, $40, $50. Steamer Trunks MEN'S WARDROBE TRUNKS, $30, $40 and $50. The kind thnt stow away In n small space, yet afford WOMEN'S WARDROBE TRUNKS, $30, $40, $85. room for 'erytllhing one needs on a vacation trip). $12.00 Trunks ......$9.00 $1.50 Trunk... $123 INNOVATION WARDROBE TRUNK 114.50 Trunks .$11.85 $20.00 Trunks.. $15.011 \\'Vii eve.ry convenience, for men .r womhen, steamer .r full sl'ze; Intle from 3-p y blrch veller, cunllvas d Leacoverederl..; ,.relbi''e corners and . riitd. $3 $7.50 Solid Leather ,lrigi; 1 eialI for this ale .......... $30.00 Suitcases $5.65 Leather Handbags ngs of tll Izes., rfrom the kind one takes for "j,,.t A hundred of them and all nmaid, from heavy. No. 1 over night" to the elegantly-appointed affairs holding leather over steel frames, withl reinforced corners, enough to sutffce for a trip across the continent; straps, brass catches and locks, cloth lining and shirt In all shiwcals, leathers and colors, too; special styles fold. .Maufltactured for us by a leather goods hIlou for use n an women; nll r,.eldl -5 PER CENT. of wide repultatlion; o such value ,'r $5.65 for me d w en; all red 25 PER CENT. off,.red efor fre, tit .......................... 2.50 Handbags .$1.90 $10 Handbags ........$7.50 $10.00 Suitcases. $7.50 $18.00 Suitoases .$13.55 $4.00 Handbags ....$3.00 $15 Handbags ....$11.25 $12.00 Suitoa ses $9.041 $20.00 Suitcases $..l501 $5.00 Handbags ....$3.75 $20 Handbags ....$15.00 $15.00 Suitcases.$11.25 $25.00 Suiteass. $18.75 $7.50 Handbags ... $5.05 $25 Handbags .... $18.75 "Travelight" Bags Are Ideal for Summer Trips II is tile Ilggage, more thaLn anythinig iWlse'; that mualke. traveling troublelsome. A hea1\', tin.wlh.ly lucg., or sever'ni f heln, tire you almst heifor',e )'oi start. We' have in the .a.ther (tIletII 'lI1 ;t i a pew kind of can.e ting which Is wait only roomy, holding norre thui may Ie put into most bags, bult allch Is netli.tly light, wrlgllinog atlboult Inf as 1much as lla oltrdiary hag. Italln-proof, sturdy, fit to tulak, :I aiywherei' anld eripecially filne for women. Thcey're our "Travelighllt" bags--lIght ias a featiuher, ut in strong ias leather. SiIring this nlel ' the retuala r prie,.ns eii. gre:atly reduced, for instanllce, the i'regiur t$185 $2.5; slt.e Is on ly . ................................... .. .... . . ............... ........ ............ Matting Suitcases, steel frame, Fibre-grass Matting Suitoeses, light, ; Rattan and Cane Suitcases,. light, rivetel. Itattliher corlers, braI strong, iro)ny; leather trimmings, a.nd sunl staltial aIIId Igod solie; solild tche1 and lockH regiarI i" 8i 5 bralss cartches ancid locks; . 1. 8e ather timminngi r egu lprice $2.10 ilt thisle su Pitat e regular $2.:0, now...... lar $4t00. i aile asl t UV.... 0 The Autopiano The tireless, Wear less Entertainer of the Present Age. We have a carload here now. Come and view them. Orvis Music House Graduation Flowers SPECIAL DESIGN FOR COM MENCZMENT Now is the time to order flowers for university commotn encemenollt nd for high school graduation. We have a fine rlnasrtment of special detlsigs nu well au the largest stock of CUT FLOWERS In the state. We shall be glad to reeive your orders now for deliv ery later. CALL AT OUR CITY STORE Mlontana Building, OR COME TO THE NURSERY Orchard lomes. MISSOULA NURSERY COMPANY Charles F. Dlalman, Proprietor. RIS©..A C ELECTRIC T O TOASTER R M STOVE O ELECTRIC F ELECTRIC IRON LIGHT SM O O EVERYTHING R C ELECTRIC T Missoula Light & Water Company THE Parisian LATEST NOVELTIES SUITS, GOWNS, MILLINERY 120 Higgins Avenue "Multitype" Address .your romittanosr to 92 First avenue, Spokane, Wash., Multitype Machine Co. ` King Amos 3X0 SON OF PRODIGAL (2s11) The World's Greatest Sire Is a dark brown stallion, 15.3 halds, welghs 1,250 pounds. I. the sire of three better than 20. Will make the season 1911 at 218 West Main street, Misioula, Mont. TERMS ~25 (To insure) ELDER i DAILY, Owners. Inquire into our Free Jewel Ga Ranle proposition for tei month. SMI8OULA `GAS Co.