The Daily Missoulian. [volume], December 21, 1911, Morning, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Never have we shown
* such 'a complete assort
ment .of perfect dia
monds. From the small
. 1est wanted size to dia
monds weighing three
carats and over. You'll
find for quality and
price, our stock is with
out comparison. CA
ain
,nd Rings. 5 Diamondl Rings 25
. For Baby *J For All at P gen
Diamond Rings Diamond Rings Thi
Full Cut IU Big Showing OV
bra
Diamond Rings Diamond Rings tan
` Fair Size l Good Size 4 bra
DtlQnlRjnygs Diamond Rings a
ManRy at Large Showing rea
of
A Complete Assortment of 1
rr Sizes $50 to $500 a
Sinamond Set Lockets .............................. $10 to $75 M
n Set Scarfp ns ............................................. 0 to 575
i mond et Link Bu s .........................................$5 to $75 WI
Dlaiatind Set Braclets ...................................... $15 to $100
S et Brooches .................................... $12 to $250
o Se Lavalieres, Platinum Pendants, wti
$12 to $150 o
In addition to these there are: tb
G 's meem Pins Pendants
i. raceBiieets Cuff Links ft
CqP) Rings Cameo Brooches Lockets, etc.
e t
haK
Kohn Jewelry Co. h
Florence Hotel Building
thi
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
hel
Gilttiothe Sinoker
See or otutheast window for sug
8. H li eua & Co. "
Drugs, ,iooks a~td Stationery.
337? N., Higgins Avenue,
Phones: Bell 260 Red;, Ind. 1655.
Ip
MONEYn+
To loa. on Improved City and e
Farm Property
8 J
INTEREST
For three or five years with prlvl
lege of repayment of whole or part G
In two and a half years.
WI!NSTANLEY REALTY a
INVESTMENT CO. "
Western Montana National Bank
Building, Missoula, Mont. P
1ti
ti
wlm ead.- The Jeweler
Wules. Diamonds, Jewelry s
pecital attention given to a
FINE WATCH REPAIRING I
114 East Main Street. C
t
Stationeryn
Blank Books, Loose-Leaf Outfits, ii
Card Indexes and Office Supplies.
Agent for Underwood Typewriters. All s
the Latest Novels and Gift Books
io; sale.
J. W. LISTER F
104 East Main Street.
Pe Watches and
Repairing Diamonds
E. H.DEMING
Jeweler and Optician
1ip Higgins Avenue, Missoula, Mont.
I & SONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HAY,
S RAIN AND WOOD. I
eisiee' Block. 204 South Third I
Pones: Ind 74F" Rell 377. 1
EIGEMAN & CO
4"k OCERSI
IEtflguinM Avenue
t Pb*7.Td. Tad. Phone 474.
. -'J , `+th g in the market i
"1 LOCAL SOCIETYjt
GO
Waltemate-Jones. 8H
Miss Edna Maud Waltemate and
Warren Purdahn Jones were married the
at 8 o'clock last evening in the bride's .m0i
family home on South Sixth street, torl
west. After the bridal party had en- get.
tered the parlor to the atralis of dlir
Lohengrin's wedding march, played the
by Miss Lella Thompson, and taken Mo
- place in a bower of ferns and 'tines, wa;
-Rev. Elmer E. Bultner read the ring the
service and performed the solemn gn
marriage ceremony. The bride wore a
shimmery wedding gown of white silk Pa
and carried a bouquet of white car-m
nations. Miss Grace Waltemate, her and
sister, served as bridesmaid and Rus- the
sell Jones was best man. A wedding the
supper was served to the company of Ilca
30 relatives and intimate friends, who has
were present as guests. Mr. and Mrs. cou
Jones have gone to Butte for their tur,
honeymoon and they will return to Its
make their home in Missoula. the
Presbyterian Ladies Today. Jac
The Ladies' Aid society of the set
Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon in the church parlors. DO
-- SA
Guild Meeting Postponed.
The regular social session of the in a
Ladies' guild of the Epjiscopal church me
has been postponed until next Thurs- sat
day afternoon. The ladies hope for Ma
an enthusiastic attendance at that hot
time, Specia orders for fine cookery if
will be taken in advance. hel
-- he
Pnesbyterian Christmas Exercises, foll
The Sunday school of the Presby- sat
terian church will have a C'hristmas cat
tree with appropriate exercises next
Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
y01
Sans Souci Club. HC
Members of the sans Souci club MI
assembled yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alex Peterson for the it
Christmas party that has come to be cat
- one of the events of the year for tih
this club. There ,was a grab bag for vo
the ladies and one f9r the children for
with varied assortment of pretty and me
appropriate gifts for all. Refresh- ha
ments were served in the form of a sal
"covered dish" spread, each lady hav- sta
is, ing brought a specimen of her finest ste
is. cooking in a covered dish. At a given an
1 signal all the covers were lifted and .
ks the coming feast displayed.
Richardson- Walford.
Miss Ida tlchardson and George
Walford were married yesterday aft
- ernoon at 2 o'clock in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest use on Pattee
dstreet. Rev. c. B. Allen, Jr., per
formed the ceremony in the presence
only of the immediate family and Mrs.
Allen and Miss Lizzie Allaway. Afterl
the ceremony Mrs. ulse served a'
dainty lunch and then the bride and.
groom departed for a tour of the Bit
rt. ter Root valley. They will return
_ later to make a home on Mr. Wal- C
ford's ranch near the city. I
Shipporeit- Ryan. E
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Y, Miss Ida Shipporeit and William L.
Ryan were united in marriage at the d
rd Methodist parsonage. Rev. J. W.
Bennett performed the ceremony with
only the witnesses, the, bride's moth- f
er and Mrs. Bennett present.
Notice, O. E. 8.
Annual election and installation of
officers of E.ecta Chapter No. 7, O. ,E.
S., at Masonic 'hall this evening.
ELLA H. M'CLAIN, W. M.
St i ANNIE P. BELLS, ecretary.
ope
the
toil
knc
won
The
Sat
api
a U1ae .the to
ope
cor
ste
The fears that this would not be a mo
h isite Christmas went glimmering late the
Tuesday night and Dy for
SNOW noon yesterday were he'
CAME forgotten. The weather
man came to the mark
in splendid fashion and the snowfall
was welcomed by everybody. It was p
just the right sort of snow for the
Christmas season-no storm, just a
gentle downfall of the beautiful which
covered the icy places and made pe
destrianism more than a mere pastime.
The residence streets yesterday morn
ing looked like big Christmas cards;
there was a ridge of snow upon every
branch and twig of the shade trees
and the evergreens were bent low with
the weight of white which was piled
upon them. The Missoulian carriers
breasted the snow when it was un
disturbed and they came back fromn
their rounds yesterday morning, aglow
with the tramp and delighted with the rar
real winter. "You should have seen ery
the Rattlesnake this morning," said one the
of the boys to the Man About Town. sel
"It was just like a picture all the wh
way up. It was worth getting out Mi
early, just to see it." Mr
Mi
There teas abundant happiness in The hit
Missoulian office yesterday. It has the
been a happy place, he
OUR BEST anyway, since the holl- opi
WISHES day edition was out of hit
the way, but even that sid
was forgotten yesterday in the hap- MI
piness which all in the office felt for pit
Edna Waltemate and Warren Jones, we
who have long been favorite attaches he
of the office and who last evening tet
were married. These young folks have th
the good wishes of a lot of friends, ha
but there are none that are more tri
cordial and earnest than those which ga
go to them from The Missoulian of- to
flce and its people. "Give 'em a good MI
sendoff," .eas the urgent appeal which of
was made many times during the day of
to the Man About Town. "They de- se,
serve it and the shop wants them to tvi
have it. They are The Miesbulian's th+
folks and they are entitled to the best ha
there is." Mr. and Mrs. Jones have a ton
bunch of warm friends in the office
where they have spent so much of the
their time for the past few years. It
the good wishes of this crowd amount Mi
to anything, the way of the young peo- laI
pie will be bright, for there are good
ý tishes galore following them from to
here.
The St. Paul newspapers are generous sd
with their prafse of the Missoula ex- tr
hllbit at the big land
SGOOD show. The Pioneer
SHOW Press prints a picture ot
and the Missoula 'booth at OM
ried the show and says it Is one of the dii
de's most attractive displays in the Audi
'et, torumn . Secrestary Breitenstein also
en- gets a boost 'for the way he is han
of dli'ng the business. The picture shows dn
.yed that the arragement of the westernl
ken Montana display is effective-from the th
nes, way the picture looks, it' appears that all
ring the products are shown fully to as iz
good advantage as they were at the sh
e a Nw York exposition. The Northern of
Pacific's new book on the Bitter Root ad
is fresh from the press as auxiliary Y
ammunition for the St. Paul campaign ire
her and a copy of 'it came yesterday to ao
tus- the Man About Town. It is one of its
ling the finest of the many handsome pub- go
of lications which the Northern Pacific we
aho has issued, descriptive of the western in
country, and includes some new fea- we
heir tures which are specially attractive. th
to Its cover Is delightfully pleasing and be
the book' is sure to make a hit. it
de
Jacob Stumpf of Orchard Homes has to
the set out to fill a long-felt want and m
this " is putting out the de- w
DOMESTIC home consumption. He
SAUSAGE is putting out the del
lectable spiCed pig meat
the in alluring form and in varied present- 17
arch ment. "I am going to .make good cC
urs- sausage," said he yestqrday to the '
for Mau About Town, "and I (want the so
that home folks to eat the 'home sausage. B
kery If you can tell them about it, it will w
help to get them started and it will 'w
be a good thing for all of us. The Jc
folks that ekt 'this Orchard Home
shy- sausage will like it. I know that, be
tos cause it is good sausage."'
net If Central telephones you and tells
you that "Bobby" wants a sled and
"Grace" wants some
HOLIDAY new silk stockings, No.
club ME8SAGE 11 for Aunt Kate, don't a
the ,take it amiss or blame
the it on the "Hello Girl." She is only e
a carrying out a system that was started '
for the other day by a South Fifth street '
for youngster IvWho called on the telephone 4
dren for 'anta Claus and in an idle mo- fi
and meit (.which Hello Girls don't often t
esh- have) the girl who answered his call
of a said she was "Mrs. Santa Claus." That
ha'- started the ball rolling, 'but the young.
nest ster unselfishly 'told another youngster tl
iven and the word went around that Santa w
and D
D
L
Barber & Marshall
Christmas Greens
and Trimmings
Delaware Holly, 1-lb. bunches..256
Green and holly wreaths, each..050
Large, red bells ..............................158
Small red bells, 3 for................ 10
Silver and colored tinsel, yard, b5
and .................................... .. 10* t
e Many colored candles, box........15
i Automatic candleholders, doz. 15%4
h and . ............................ 10
- Selected Christmas trees, 35* to
. ... ... . .... ......................... .6O
Tree stands, each ........................385
Wrapped stick candy and largest
sweet Qranges. ..
Phonss Bell-, 20. Ind,. 4"0.
hhd a Bell telei*lone and after 4hsait
there was sopl B~usy minutes for the
operators at. central. An official of
the neiw, 'Mountain States' Conipaeiy
told the story last night. "We didni't ;
know there were so many kids in the
world," he said, "let alone Missoula.
There were over 50 calls yesterday for
Santa Claus, and in order not to dis
appoint the youngsters, we have had
to put' in special equipment with an
operator to handle the calls. She
copies down all the things the young
3 sters ask for and then calls up their
a mothers and fathers and gives them
te the list. One youngster asked today
>y for a new baby sister. Wonder if
re he'll get it."
DBROWR OF RDNAII
S MAKES VISIT
5,
eY BANKER AND RANCHER BOOSTS
th FOR HIS DISTRICT AND IS
rs WORKING OUT PLANS.
nR
w A. J. Brower of Ronan, 'banker,
he rancher and a consistent booster of ev
mn ery industry or enterprise which is for
ne the good of the country that he has
n. selected as being the best on earth in
he which to live and work, has been in
ut Missoula a couple of days on business.
Mr. Brower has made many friends in
Missoula who are always glad to, see
he him on his visits, not alone because
as they value his friendship, but because
ze, he always carries with him an air 'of
II- optimism and enthusiasm concerning
,,f his section of western Montana. Be
at sides his banking interests in Ronan,
p. Mr. Brower has a fine ranch near that
or place upon which he placed $5,000
ee, worth of improvements this season and
res he has plans worked out for its ex
ng tensive development. One of these is
ve the planting of a big orchard and he
is, has made arangements to have the
ire tract surveyed with an eye to its irri
ch gat on possibilities and will be ready
>f- to plant his trees early in the spring.
od Mr. Brower has made a careful study
ch of orchard conditions in Montana and
ay of the varieties best adapted to his
le- section, and the results of his efforts
to will unduobtedly be to prevent making
n's the mistake regretted by many who
St have gone into the orchard business
, too hastily.
Ice "Among other things I believe that
of the reservation country is going to,
make a great orchard district," said
Mr. Brower to a Missoulian reporter
last evening. "We itave the soil, cli
d mate and water, all three as favorable
to orcharding as any other district of
Montana. I feel no uneasiness in un
dertakilng my experiment on a good ,big
'Us scale, and there' will be thousands of
trees planted in our section the coming
nd
year.
er "We 'have a big problem ahead of us
out on the old reservation," continued
Mr. Brower in discussing general con
ditions. "Therb' is enough to engage
iso the serious attefition of every settler
nwithout there' being time to participate
iw in any community differences such as
in were threatened' in the early stages of
he the reservation settlement. This has
tut all disappeared, however. We all real
as Ize that what is good for one section
he should be helped along by everybody
rn of every other section for it is all to
sot add to the greatness of our country.
try You will find this spirit of pull to
gn gether growing stronger all the time
to and it is sure to win. I enjoy my vis
of its to Missoula, for I like the spirit of
Ib- good fellowship and friendship in
fic 'western Montana w'hicc I failed to find
am in any of the several 'localities of the
na- west where I visited 'before coming to
ve. the reservation. It struck me then as
nd being the thing that makes life worth
living and I will never regret having
decided to come to western Montana
5as to live. I can see a wonderful develop
md ment coming to the Flathead country
le- within the next few years."
He
ea: John McLeod, age 37, weight about
nt- 175 pounds, height 5 feet 10 inches,
sod complexion dark; last heard from was
the working in lumber woods near Mis
the soula, Mont. He left his home near
ge. Boyd 13 years ago. Any information
sill would be gladly received by his father,
will who is anxious to hear from him.
Phe John McLeod, Stanley, Wis., R. 3.
BIG BONE FOUND.
Yesterday morning George P. Munn,
In charge of the work of cutting off
the north channel of the river below
the Bitter Root railroad bridge, made
a most amazing find. Near the
water's edge he came across what is,
, evidently, a vertebra of a prehistoric
monster. The big bone weighs 21%
t pounds, is 12 inches wide and 34 in
SIcircumterence. The relic is petri
Sflied, of course. It will be taken to 0
n the university for classification. r
11 a
t Notice to the Pub(ic. s
The public is hereby notified that ti
r the several steam laundries of the city s
a will be closed Sunday and Monday, g
December 24 and 25. b
LAUNDRY WORKERS' INTERNA
TIONAL UNION.
A JUDGMENT.
J. L. Presnall obtained judgment for
$6.188.42 and costs in the district
court yesterday against the Denver
and Rock Island Mining company.
Farm Mortgages for Sale.
Drawing 8 per cent interest. Browner
& Hollingsworth. Ronan. Mont.
Ole Holt has reopened the Royal
restaurant. I irst-class service. Open
day and njlht
Turkey shoot at the bowling alley,
tonight, opposite Florence hotel.
Prof. Fischer, violin and piano les
sonn. 503 8. 4th. Bell 55g Orange.
WE SELL
All Dairy Projects;
MI$SOULA CREAMERYlV
4, West Cei ,
SBell 66S$ Red. Phones: i3d. 76 I
flr
Are for You
Christmas is a time when everyone should give themselves over to the pleasures
and joys that the season brings. A fine present given with the right feeling and
sentiment not only brings happiness and pleasure to the recipient, but also makes the
giver feel happier. We have these gifts and want you to have them.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES CHRISTMAS PERFUMES'.
From now until Lifter Christmas we will sell McDon- Our stock of Perfumes has always beefl thq best
aid's .3uii Saturday Special Chocolates in one-pound and is now very complete. We have recently added
pa.!vgee at ....................................2 two new odors-D'Jer Kisa and D'Artagan-bhoth are
T iey are fresh and very fine. We also have a ffill very popular foreign products. We have the etracts,
i stock of Guth's and Johnston's, all sizes. Toilet Water, Sachet "Face Powder and Soap of each.
TOILET SETS
r CHRISTMAS STATIONERY We have a choice selection and 'they always make i
' Never before have we shown such a nice selection as nice and useful present. We have them in ebonotd
noýr . We have 'almost the entJra line of Whitings and at from $1.00 to .L.00 in solid ebqny fropi $4.0b
S they are famous for making the best, In ail kinds to $15.00, in silver plated sets prom S.00 to
in of packages, in all colors and shapes, at 25#, 50¢, $20.00, and in Sterling silver with a full manicure
l T75*, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. set at from ......................... ................... to $30.00
THINGS YQV ALL NE
ig Sachet Powders, all odors, all makes, per oz.........50* Jaxon's Fountain Pens' guaranteed ........................$1.00
- to ............................................................$1.00 Manicure sets, Ebony-plated and Sterling 25¢ to $10
n, Perfume in Christmas boxes ................25* to $5.00 Shaving sets for men ................... 1.00 to $5.00
at Christmas letters, bookletells and Decorations .................. to 25 Work Baskets for girls and women....$1.50 to $3.00
id Postal Card Albums, all kinds..................251# to .2.00 Infant sets of all kinds ............................ to ,1.50
z- Decorated Rubber Balls and Toys................54 to 50 [ Vacuum Bottles, pints and quarts....$.d0 to $..QO
is Conklin's Self-Filling Fountain Pens.... $2.50 to $12 Cigars, Christmas boxes, 25, 50, 100..... .1.00 to $10
be Hand Mirrors, Ebony and Silver........$1.00 to $5.00 Military sets, Ebony and Silver....... :..$ .50 o $5.90
he
- We deliver to any part of the We specialize on prescription
g city without extra cot. We re- M u work and therefore carry a stock
y ceve and deliver telephone orders ' which represents everything your
an physician is likely to use. Physi
ýd without delay. We give expert WHOLESALE AND RETAIL cians who know us are always
service at all times and want you DRUGGIS. pleased to know that it came from
g to avail yourself of it. heoe.
as
to CL
lid
ter I HAVE
1i- NOT YET AI
ole
of DISAPPOINTED T
n
ANYONE
no AND
I AM
STILL
MAKING
clr SITTINGS
ate
as FOR MY
of
HIGH-GRADE
al- PORTRAITS
ion I
dy AND I
GUARANTEE
to- DELIVERY
me
Is- BEFORE
of
in CHRISTMAS
nd
the _
to
rth MI4RRAY BROWN
ing Particular People's Photographer
'P- Higgins Avenue, Next to Bridge
try
nut
tes,
vas
tis
ear
ion
ier,
im.
BIn,
off -
low
ade a
the - -
SCHILDREN THRIVE AND
in GROW STRONG
tri
to On our wholesome and juicy beef,
mutton, lamb and pork. Our meats
are of prime quality, and cut up in
such a manner as to render the grain
hat tender. There is nothing like a good
city steak, a luecions chop, or a slice of
lay, good home-cured ham to keep the
body in a good, healthy condition.
PA- VALLEY MARKET
803 Woody Street.
Bell Phone 423. Ind. Phone 775
for
' Window Glass
-AT
ner SIMONS
yal 312 Higgins Avenue.
pen
cy, For Cbrlstmas
Make someone happy with a kodak. at
Slemith's Drag Store
FROM 1.00O TO $5E.
SPLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR
liL BRICK I
n0 8tapdapt I n a & :rick C
CLEARANCE CLEARANCE
=3.00 13.00
ANY HAT IN ANY HAT IN
THE HOUSE 120 Higgins Avenue. ' THE HOUSE
just Arrived I
&xciusive Exquisite &>ening Costumes
For an xceptional .al" $ to i1et
at ------
As the season is late and the manufacturer was not
very busy, we were able to have a limited number of
Evening Dresses made-all told, about fifty-to sell at
above prices; models which should have been nearly
twice these prices.
These dresses are the kind that one only finds in a
specialty shop, as they are custom made, of the dain
tiest materials, in exclusive styles, copied from im
ported models. We were very careful in the selec
tion of color harmonies, so that every tone should be
just right. Maize over pink or lavender. Black
over white. White over purple. Ciel over pink.
Light blue over blue. Pink over pink.
PIANOS
Below are listed three second-hand
pianos, good as new, that we want to
D sell before Christmas. These pianos
were taken in exchange for auto-player
pianos. Any one of them will make a
in fine Christmas present.
alt
Dod
of
the
One Bailey - $165
2 OneStei way$325
One Oakland $180'
TERMS--$5,00 MONTHLY
at Hoyt-Dickinson Piano
Conpauy.
OR
Next to the Golden Rule Store, Isulapp, .pp.