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WOMAN CANOIDATEE FOR MAYORALTY MRS. CLARA A. WRIGHT WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THE JOB IN1 DAVENPORT, WASH. Spokanr. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Clara A. Wright. 25 years of age, wife of H,. C. Wright, a rural mail carrier at Daven port, Wash., has entered the mayoral t.f race in that city. The primaries will take place on November 7, and the elecion on December 6. George E. Craig, county superintendent of schools, is the other candidate for mayor. His name will appear on the independent ticket in the primaries. There is no contest on either ticket. Mrs. Wright was the first woman to file for office in Lincoln county,since the state law for equal suffrage be came effective. She is a native of Ore. gon, born at Eugene, in 1882. She Is the mother of three children. The old est is five years of age, the youngest being a babe in arms. Mrs. Wright is a staunch advocate of woman's suf frage and is not dismaydd In the least by the troublesome experiences of the woman mayor of Hunnewell, Kin., saying, "I am a candidate on the cltl elns' ticket and if elected I shall give the city of Davenport a clean, admin istration so far as it is possible for its mayor to direct." PROGRESSIVES SAY LA FOLLETTE IS CHOICE (Continued from Page One) to serve the best interests of the peo. pie. "Business prosperity depends upon the confidence of the people and this can be assired by giving the peo ple a voice in their government and a fairdeal for all business. In my opinion the one man .who has the confidence of the people and whose whole public career gives proof of his being safe and fair for all legitimate business is Robert M. L.a Follette and I hope he will have the support of your, conference for the next republi can nomination. "I deeply regret my inability to be present." The finance committee recommend ed a popular subscription in each state. Mr. Garfield took a more direct part in the session that fol'owed the adoption of the committee reports. In a short speech he praised the dele gates for seeking to crystallize the movement of which he declared he had been a part since its inception. He remained silent, however, as to direct issues and slipped from the platform during a round of cheers that fol lowed an indirect reference to the In dorsement of Mr. ILa Follette. Disappointment was expressed It the absence of Glfford Pinchot, who is on his way,,frorn Alaska. Senator Borah of Idaho, Senator Cummins of Iowa, and others had been announced as expected participants in the con ference, but they advised the commit tee they would be unable to attend. Other members of the committee on resolutions were Fremont Older, Call fornit; O. L. Geer, Arizona: I. J. Leahy, Montana; J. M. Ingersoll, Ida ho. Members of the finance committee Included Albert Anderson, Montana. SORTER OF POTATOES IS HEIR TO FORTUNE Spo.tane, Oct. 16.-While sorting po tatoes in a warehouse at North Ya kima, Wash., Alfred Ernest Bartman, a licensed physician of Colchester, England, received word that he is heir to a fortune of* $1Si000 pounds ster ling, and will immediately return to his old home to establish his claim. Bart man has been tramping the north western states and provinces since 2,906, also touring Japan and China after the fashion of American "ho boes," to gather material for a book. He went to the Yakima valley at the beginning of the harvest season and helped care for the hay crop on the In dian reservation, afterward engaging as a potato sorter. He Is highly edu cated, a graduate of several prominent English colleges and universities, and has traveled extensively in Europe and America. While at work in the hayfields he never talked of his past nor of his connection with one of the first families In Colchester, but made it plain that he is not a remittance man and left England for his own volition to make a study of America. BEAUTY TRUTHS Pimples, Sellownes, BIoithes and Dull Eyes Caumd by Stomach. Beauty is only skin deep, but that's deep enough to satisfy most women, also men. In order to keep the skin in a clear, clean, healthy condition, the stomach must supply the blood plenty of nu trition. A luong as the stomach is out of order 'and the blood lacks proper aoutlrllnent, the skin will be affected. If you wnat a perfect skin that you Will be proud of, take a week's treatt ment of Ml-o-na stomach tablets, Get a fifty cent box today, and if you are not satislied after a week's treatment, you can Rave your money back. For any stomach ailment dl-o.na is uaranteed, It gives almpet instant elmef an4,permanl.mtly pl.psh, ]Ar bi :4P# bts aft. i idrg 'Freis )irImpr's and, ~druglstat opvg~rywta HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. + O UI HARDWARE DEPADt 0,11t Opening Today of he Great Majestic Range -fyorooo, Cooking Exhibition lord e oncemwnn. can pound il N aO T is met * * You ýao bMdý., onaa orur ng, The Missoula Mercantile Co. extends a cordial invitation to everyone to attend u o', · .. 5Cawantthco this Cooking Exhibition and Demonstration of the superior merits of the Great TQ'c ihl.i lie Fuel seal fe turrea 1b · fbm. ! Majestic Range, for which purpose a regular stock range will be used. This affair will be held in the storeroom ordinarily occupied by the Vehicle Depart ment, with accommodations for all who attend, and it will be conducted by Professor Herman Wulff, of Berlin, Germany Professor Wulff will be remembered by hundreds of Missoula housewives from the very successful demonstra e,-,*, tion of a similar nature conducted by him in this store a year ago. His fame as a chef and lecturer upon culi nary arts is country-wide, assuring an event of unusual interest for the practical demonstrations and valuable information it will afford. IhOt J one ar9 Samples of Cooking Served Free See Window Display of Cookery 6 'a ne ·es wit i h, a,.p...es - The Great Majestic Range .... w .h. ros., . . a.s ....h s..o IThe body of a range is practically the litfe WI c· ; Fr of a range. The life of a range depends on the materials of which it Is made. CHARCOAL IRON, by actual tests, has been proved to re- fCu, I slst rust, heat and crystalllsation 300 per cent pp t greater than steel. gMAJESTIC ItAN;E BODIES are all made of CHARCOAL IRON. No other range In the world in made of this material. It costs con slderable more than steel, but the MAJESTIC never stands back for cost when It can Im prove Its range. This feature alone adds 300 per cent to the life of the MAJESTIC. Malleable iron is absolutely necessary for perfectly airtight joints. It is non-breakable Sand can be cold riveted. The Majestic Range Fitted with 1. sjon, patent movable if all is made of Malleable Iron; all joints are rlvet le.srvo ir, tianed inde, w a t ate ed perfectly airtight. No heat escnpes or cold w wie bmov red s 8 s xo okng Whll en waer b oi s rserir s air entersl range, thus heating the oven qulgk m ast pow rful healer tnd. reis y to tta h toplerun bol flollow g n u eers and ls ethe and right with about half thu fuel used in a or other tank, Mule in the folowing nlmltbers n u.m: al Numbearo Mie , oa Tooodl range made of cst Iron, where Joints must Number and r e not ludere ler duirtLt reng tis Oven an s theexpet he mpreaust samyer of Si n of roles on and * ;r bofler iia o tg. ven Top e fa be bolted and pated togethe) with stove putty. nsmbrucOven Top rusern toi , 642w 18 x 21 4M---i, 36R x All ranges will work right at first and until mýe 15 x 21 4--in. . 2 e 2 8 Ie 645 15 o 21 6.-8-i, r o 28 ck the bolts and stove putty get loose, then the 641 sut x 2 4-c-in. 36 fo "fc t 61 i 21 4-akinr. you toc 644 18 x 2t h-s-in. 36 x 28 1 651. 648 W 23 /-.Oda a70e trouble comtmencea. with a e Malih - 67 20 x 21 6-4.rt. 3811 38 PIAJ6LIn6x¶gt. gfnlflfo&ck 957 t0n3 3 a3 sble and CharEosl Iron Range, where all part 18 23 4--t-1n. 36 a 50 r s te t e % s v -in. 41 a w i0 are so8 riveted that they can't come loose, your T h0 x or2 o -ins. 3 s0 d t dI t0 cn - tns w l Laes g ivens torae e a.s. a ..e.. lecuese. on .e.. repair and fuel bill i small. and life of range pleaatv h,- o e......he .. at "...e. e., a.. eve " ' r mnts, e e ." meh cm .joel iighfat. - .... three or four times as long, Ta ..A....... m 1.-..eeasv, o. e, . We want every housekeeper-the old and experienced onstrailng what can be accomplished with this won as well as the young and inexperienced--and every pro- derful Range, and to each visitor who cares for It fessional cook in Missoula and vicinity to visit our store he will give a copy of any recipe. during this week and see the expert chef prepare all Prof, Wulff says: "Anyone can read a recipe and manner of good things to eat and cook and bake them possibly follow its instructions, but you must learn to with a Great Majestic Range. He will gladly tell all mix it. Come and watch me mix it. All are welcome, he knows about the art of cooking and explain fully the I know you can cook also, but I can make it easier for difficult points of baking, you to cook for two or a thousand. A new set of Prof. Wulff uses a new set of recipes each day, dem- recipes each day." Attend This Entertaining and Educational Affair Every Day This Week The programs for the different days are so varied that it will be to one's advantage to attend as often as possible. The forenoons, instead of being devoted to cooking exhibi tions, will be given over to range demonstration and lectures on the requirements of a perfect range and explanations how the Great Majestic fulfills these requirements better than ever. The proper firing and care of a range will form an important subject in Professor Wulff's discourses. The Professor invites and will cheerfully answer any and all questions pertaining to Majestic Ranges. The afternoons, from 2 to 5 o'clock will be given over to the Cooking and Baking Demonstration proper, interspersed with short lec tures on range management and baking secrets. Tuesday's Program Wednesday'sProgram Thursday's Program Friday's Program Saturday's Program On this day Professor Wulff will On thi day Professor Wulff will On this dASy ProTfesor WulTff wi!l On this day Profeor Wulff will On this day Profeor Wulff will illustrate the omnllete making of the fel Sillustrate the complete making of illustrate the oomplete making of illustrate the somplete making of illustrate the complete making of lowing: thfowings the following: the following: the followings Plain Bread. Twirt Rolls, various kinds. Custard ream Lady Fingers. t he Only White Cake. Cream Puffs. Mother's Bread. Coffee Cake. Cream Roll Vienna Tea Cake. Mother's Golden Cake. Macaroons. steam Bread. Feran Coffee Cake, Delmonioo Mixture, from which licng Tea Cakes. Majestio Angel Cake. Butter Sponge. Vienna Rreodl Jennh Cofe Cake. the following will be made: Spioe Dreseing Tea Cake, Eutter Icing, Delmonico Cake. Lemon 8naps. Chocolate Icing, Lectures on the following: Parker House Rolls Holy City reead. Currsnt Cake,. White Iolng. Lectures on various oulinary Soups. A special feature for Saturday will be the free distribution Mhocolate Cake. Ghooolrta voins. ,ubjects. Mo·tL of sixty cakes to women who attend the Demonstration SpiceCake mTTHE- G A MAJ-ESTIC ' Salade. this day. The method of award being unique as the spier6prnlnh Cies DressRyings. awards themselves. Also on this day will be given free to C~hoolateicing. 'The Range With Good Reptatlon- each attendant who desires it, a copy of The Grest RACING RESULTS At Alan. Spokanf, Oct. 16.-Rake, a maiden gelding which performed indifferently on numerous occasions against fields just ad indifferent, came to life with a start this afternoon, choosing a field composed of such stake performers as Dick Baker and Ocean Queen, in Which to earn his first winning i rackets and establish a new track tecord for the one and one-quarter iniles marathon on the Man course in 5:09 4-5, three-fifths seconds better than Zoroaster's time of last week. Rtesults: First race, one mile, selling-Johns. town won; New Capital second; Velaini third. Time, 1:4 1-5. 8 Second race, one mile, Gelling-Juan won; Sneeser second; Patriotic third. Time, 1:48. Third race, elx furlongs, selling- Vanfr won; Dude second; Manasseh third. Time, 1:15 -*5. Fourth race, one and one-quarter mi'es-Rake Won; Ocean Queen see. oz4; Rusty Cost third. Time, ;:15 1-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling -Venetian won; Salall second; Her etic third. Time, 1:27 4.5. At Latonia. Latonia, Oct. 16.-Oherryola won the Inaugural handicap in the opening card in a driving finish with High Private and Stinger. Summary: First race, five and a halt furlongs A;ylade, won; Three Links, second; Rose of Jeddah, third. Time, 1:07. Second race, six furlongs-Sprite, won; Presumption secopd; Sir Blaise third. Time, 1:18 8-5. Third race, six furlongs-Little Father, won; Raleigh P. D., second; T. M. Green, third. Time, 1:18. M vu.s se A .' r $& A*u'uuHzI LILUgRUrPM, one and one-sixteenth miles-Oherry ola, won; High Private, second; Stin ger, third. Time, 1:46 8-5. Fifth race, mile and eighthl-Silver Knight, won; Cdnsol, second; JMockler, third. Time, 1:53 2-6. Sixth race, ci; furlongs--Camel, won; Aknuller, second: John Griffin II, third. Time, 1:14. daltiamore, Oct; "16.'A urprise greeted the talent in the first race at Pimlico today when McLeod F., a 13 to 1 shot, got home first, beating out the favorite, Sunlike. Summary. First race, six furlongs-McLeoad F., won; Sunlike, second; Miss Moments, third. Time, 1:15 8-5. Second race, six furlongs-Caliph, won; Miss Wiggs, second; Miss Joe, third. Time, 1:14. Third race, mile and 70 yards-Spin, won; Annie Sellers, second; Mari. mara, third. Time, 1:45. Fourth race, Juvenile handicap, six furlongs-Chryeils, won; New River, second; Cherrysedd, third. Time. 1:13 1-5. Fifth race, steeplechase, two and a half miles-Algia, won; Guncotton, sec ond; Prophet, third. Time, 4:28. Sixth race, six furlongs-Medlitor, won; Fantasque, second; Chllton Trance, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Seventh race, six furlongs--Seaclif, won; Salvavatile, second; Cuban, third. Time, 1:14. " For weeding gardens and flower beds a rake has been patented whicha carries a small triangular hoe on t.i. cross bar. THE FADING. Do not look at the fading flowers. they are turned away, are drooped on the stem, And they would not be found of the glittering hours The be'uty-mad, merciless, searching bours That all things stricken pursue and contemn! Do not look at the fading flowers T.er would that you pass-that you A look not at them. Do not look at the fading flowers. I have looked, as a child, and havo wept, -eoing at morn. the frail fallen showers Ot the deep-petaled rose--the pale ' drifted showers Of yes'erday's rose that had failed while I slept. And I looked no more at the fading flowers, But iptt their dim death-beds softly I stept, IDo not ,louR at the fading flowers. They are shut to the day, they are blind to the sun; They have their day (as we have ours), And their long night after (as we have ours); They had our love, our pity would shun. Do not look at the fading flowers, Lest you see that their fate and yours is but one. -Edith M. Thomas, in Harper's Weekly. (Everybody's ) One of our subscribers writes us that William Balfour Ker's picture "The First Spank" reminds him of the following story: A little fellow who had Just felt the hard side of the slip per, when the tears had dried some what, turned to his mother. "Mother," he asked, "did grandpa anank father when he was a little boy ?" "Yes," answered his mother, im pressi vely. "And did his father whip him when he tnur little?" "Xnd did his father spank him?" ,.Yea." A pause. "Well, who started this thing, any* way?" GOOD NEWS.