The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 25, 1912, Morning, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
DIAMONWQ
Do you know that dtamonde are
worth to per, tent more mnoney
In the New York market today
than they were a year ago?
They are. Another thing: do
you know that diamonds are
worth lens money now than they
wll be a yeire rom now? Not
But IqII a thIe iftllqmonl
prices 7)erI:7m 4ld the ftU i
they hive in the past they'll be
higher next year, and the next,
and the next, until finally it
will take a very rich person to
owa one. We have somle very
nice stones, bought before the
last advance. They are good
values. tlome, siee hat bair
gains we hlive for you.
Florence Hotel Building
Phone &4, Red.
Botcher Thi Sl e Ils usinmes
Never takes advantaget of the In
experience of new hoysekeeper; by
giving them poor cuts or light
weight. We treat all our patrons
honorably and in the same bourte
oui manner, and cut them the best
of the kind that they ask for
and when we do that, you couldn't
find better for love or money.
UNION MARKET
Bell 117 Ind. 431
owma.e, tYhe Jeweler
*auies, liasmes. Jewdr)
*vW$eaI attveu. gIlv.u to
iaNS. WAtCH RRPAIRINrh
114 East Main Street.
J. W. LISTER
Sttldonett, Blank Books
and Office Supplies
114 East Main Street
INSURANCE
TIRE-LIFE-ACCIDENT
000D SERVICE, GOOD COMPANIES
Peckham, Pettitt & Osborne
10-.110 East Main Street.
Window Glass
--AT-
SIMONS
$11 Higgins Avenue.
Union Iron Works
515 West Main Street.
Independent Phone 1640.
3ell 1048 Black.
enerftl Foundry and Machine Work
II- - - - -
Take Your Prescriptions
TO
Smith's Drug Store
80-Pasenler Tally-Ho-6 Horses
Aeclro the Reservation
DAILY SCHEDULE
leltve Ravalll S a. m.; leaves Pol.
eon 8 a. m. Arrlvw. Polson 2:30 p. m.:
irrives RavallI 2:30 p, m.. via. Ronan
and Mission.
T. L.. ATEMAN, Ravalli, Mont.
fIENLEY, EIQEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
118 Higgins Avenue
ll11 Phone 87. Ind. Phone 474,
Thi best of everything In the market
Fire al Lte Insurance
Nentals, Real Estate
Several Nies Flats for Rent Close In
CHAS. W. HEDGER
I. 1Q 5.4cl Subway B. & A, Bld'g,
S-Products
S rA lRSAM NY"
451io W Ceder
Mdi, Iei Red. tiONba) tna, 786
The streets of Paradise, ei're ,tq.d
are paved with chunks of 4O0 Wgei4
these streets' arer most
HIURtRAH uncommoh bight,.
HURRAH illuminkd by, reflect
likht; the moon's a
I pretty ornament, but doesn't shine
there, worth a "ent; the city'sl.bri ht
and fair to see--a dandy plae tfor
one to -be; but when, we're ,through
with al our fuss, Paradise won't have
much on us. We're golpg to pave
our streets with brick; the7 wbn't be
gold, but they'll be slick; we're going
to light with clusters bright and
make like day the darkest night; from
end to end the street will shine and,
certain sure, it will look fine; two
lines of track we will extend from
north extreme to southern end; be
tween these tracks, in glorious line,
the clustered groups of ares will
shine; the pavement firm on either
side will inalo you happy when you
ride; the auto's bumps no more will
jar, you sure can stick within your
car; and overhead the arclllhts'
gleam will make life here seem like
a dream; illumined by the clusters'
glare, this town will 'be a vision fair;
the guest who views this scene at
night will know at last we are all
right; he'll be deughted that he came
and oft he'll want to do the same;
for none can see our perfect street
without desiring to repeat. All patient
we the mud endure, knowing relief
is coming sure; another spring will
find a street, lighted, paved, and
clekn and neat; the kicks are o'er and
so's the fuss and Paradise won't have
much on us.
In the lobby of the- Liapard hotel,
Friday night, a group of men spent
a pleasant hour in the
IN OLD discussion of old times
TIMES and old tiners. Dun
can MeDonald was
there and so was Joe Orenler-eachi
of them a native of Montana. thqu~hi
Duncan arrived a good while ahead
of the genial Joseph The tilk
drifted around to the topic of long,
residence in MIisoula county. There
were many Instances cited of old
timers who have lived here a long
time, names were given and history
was related. Then, as is always cer
tain to be the case, Judge Woody
was mentioned as the oldest living
resident of Missoula county-indeed,
of the whole state. Now, the judge
Is a venerable citizen and he has
been a long time in Montana. He
is older in years than Duncan Mc
Donald. but he didn't get to Mon
tana a7i early as Duncan. The latter
wasted no time; he made his ,tart
right here. Thus, though the num
ber of the judge's years are more
than threescore-and-ten, the number
of Duncan's years of Montana real
dlence, are more than the veteran's.
Duncuan listsened to the talk. Then
his eyvs twinkled and hei said: "0,
Judge Woody is not sn old. I renlem
her wheeling hihm around in a baby
carriage."
Lurst night's trains brought home
most of the western Montana dele
gates to the Great Falli
BACK mee',ting of the state
HOME horticultural society.
The rest of the wan
derers will be home tonight. Home
of them were so tired that they con
cluded to make the home trip in two
jumps and resteet in Helena for one
heat. Those whre cane in last night
gavew It use theire opnllion that the
meeting had beeln ci tremendous suce
tess. They reiteratedl the statement
of Secretary 'lireltensteln of the
chamber of commerce', who was quoted
in this column yesterday morning.
They said they were all glad they at
tended the meeting and they were
earnest in their praise of the manner
in which the {(reat Tails people had
receiveld and entertained them. "We
have H'eOn a remarkable city," slid
Charlhes ". Dallman last night. "Great
Falls is a ,wonderfully fine town; Its
paved. street's are good and its peo
plo aree so hospitable that there Is
nothing you want that you cannot
get. They treated us finely and made
us feel at home. We had good things
to eat: we lad fine' places to sleep;
we had automoblle ridehs. I like Great
Falls very inucl. If I didn't hAvo
Missoula for aI home, I think I'd
rather goe there than anywhere else
tihat I knoew of. It wYan a good trip
and I tllnt glad I went."
'iThecre Is mlluclmh meore than. louul in
terest in the parit-to-park highway
iroposition. The ques
BUILD tlen has Ieen discussed
ROADS s mluch here that we
ihave comlll to regaIrd it
is a planl that is all our ownl heroe n
we;tecrn Moentanai, but it has attracted
attention all over the state and many
qlueatiehns are being asked about It
whe',nev'er western Montana folks get
away from home. Over in Great Falls
lost week, there was nmuch inquiry.
The GIreat Falls peoller are interested
int thee ltean for a park-to-park road
that will conic up their way from
livlllgston and then go , 4q4vl l
Glacier park and Kallspell. They 4o
not plan, however, to make this in
any way: a rival of the western Mon
tina route, they say, but rather to
make it serve as a complement to
the western line; it will connect with
it in such a way as to make a grand
automobile circuit of the state, The
people of Flathead county, wh .gre
the beat and most enthusbstlei road
builders in the state, are going heJad
with the northern section of tjo wiryt
side road this year. They are going to
huild around Flathepd. likee, to on;
nect Kallapell with Poison; t1en will
come the road across the resehvtipgn,
which is In pretty' 5i0A lshe;i. tie
road to Missoula Is aI '.y o. lr
is the road ftpin Mi.,..,I1 tiI e
Bitter, Root. There remains he 7r
through the lig Role and then 41t *11
be necessary to get over Gibbon plas.
~atn, them, i practically
a an error here. All
our on let !L areti gr ad.
utats arte pharmacy, &
restwte.r4 1' ta by hrvia
beeas extained q state boar
of pharrnacy, and, .thad yar
of experience. h lat a tall
pntdeee In s that i
they ate ,waly s. to see
label on their patal medicinel
That isbel stands ftor Irlity of In*
gredients, standad potency and
scientifile compoundin . Try our
excellent service when you need
medicine. Telephq.e No, .16--that's
us. We dellver tee to any part
of the art.
MisSObuIA DRUG, Co.
SID J. COFElt, Proprietor.
Haimmond ilk., Higg'ns Avenue
and Front Street
There Is every Incentive to get this
work going. It should start this
sesltl., '
BALLdT ARE MANY
ROOSEVELT TOTAL INCREASES'I
WITH EACH COUNT AND WIL
SON LEADS DEMOCRATa.
FIRST CHOICE.
Republican.
R oosevelt .......................................... 317
LI Follette . ...................109
C um m in s ....................................
u hes ............ ........... 2
Democratio.
B ryan ................ ....... . ...... 8
Harmon .................... ..... 9
Wilson ... 94
Folk . ... ... ..... 4
C la rk 8...................... .... ............... 8
Socialist.
D eb s ............................. .. ... _ 18
Derger ..... .............. 1..... I
SECOND CHOICE,
Republioan.
Taft . .. 57
Roosevelt . .. 96
La lellette ... .. 0
(fumminsn 52
H ulghes . . ............... 44
Democratic.
Bryan . 34
Harmon .................
Wilson .... 66
Clark................... 39
Folk .. ... ............................ 1
H. L. Myers 1
Socialist.
lhebs ............ ............ 19
Berger .... 13
In the presidential-preference bal
loting, Roosevelt continues to run
away from the field. The week's stir
over the Roosevelt candidacy did not
stimulate the votlng in his favor, how
ever: it kept right along at about the
same ratio which had maintained dur.
Ing the preceding weeks of the ballot.
ing. The table shows the relative
standing, last night, when the count
was made.
The figures represent the sentiment
as expressed In the balloting at The
Missoullan offlie. The week which
closed last night was characterized by
a larger mall vote' than the city ballot
showed. The ballots came from as far
east as Dawson county and from as
far west as heron iinS anders county.
There were some rromn Lutte and some
from Helena.
Ravalll county sent in a good many
ballots during the week; they were
well distributed: the democrats sent
a heavier share than usual, which ac
counts for the stubstantial increase in
the Wilson vote.
'Wilson is a second choice with a
good many whose first preference Is
Roosevelt; this was noticeable in a
good many ballots during the week.
A socialist friend writes to inform
us that Berger is not aL native-born
citizen and Is, therefore, not eligible
to the presidency. This Is true, but
his name will remain, Just as a mat
ter of sentiment.
REMAINS ARRIVE.
The body of Jack Ward, the MIs
soula laborer who way killed in the
derailmuent on the Cocr d'Alene
branch Friday aftr,'n.on, waS brought
Into Missoula on No. 200 last even
Ing. It will be interred in the Cath
olic cemetery Tuesday mlolning.
Professor Fischer, violin and piano
lessonns, 5.1 . 4th. Bell 553 Orange.
Barber & Marshall
Bell Phone 20. Ind, Phone 420.
Making a
MihlonBread
Alone, would not be un
p}lewant, if it was made
from our "Judith Queen"
,fl r. The loaves, so
crisp and appetizing, have
. flApyor that appeals to the
palate. People don't eat
SO breadh from.a sense of
u . Th-ey eat It because
thV lit0 it. . Sb will yoIu
j . f yYhmene.to 5try it,
- Om.
'a a in
Began Friday ald will cont"iut untl our
stock of second-hMnd and used. pitios is dis
posed of. Never before have we een. able
to offer at one time so many nyuine
Piano Bargains
$0 Sena a Piano home
And You Can Pay the Balance $5, $6, $7, $8 or $10 Monthly
Pianos nearly as good as new are going as low as $175.00,
$190.00, $210.00, $225.00 and $250.00. We guarantee
every piano sold to give absolute satisfaction.
HoytiDickinson Piano Company
228 HIGGINS AVENjUE NEXT TO GOLDEN MULE STORE
AS TO THE FOURTH I
To the People of Missoula:--1,t's
have a glorious Fourth of July this
year-a real Fourth of July-a will.
Insane Fourth of July; just as insane
as we can get it. Let's have horns, I
lots of them, tin cans, drums and those
awful things that go round and round I
on a string and howl terribly. And
then lets have all the boys and girls
dress in funny costumes and give
prizes for thlu best and funniest; keep
thenm rigged up all day-how they
do love to rig up--let them dress Just
as they please-the little girls in long
dresses and their hair on top of their
heads If they wish; maybe the stores
will get 'palper caps for their heads
and all kinds of knicknacks for the
children to make a noise with or dress
up funny in. Let them yell, just
as loud as they 1want to-how they
do love to yell-"Hurrah for the Fourth
of July." Drumus, horns, howls
they'll never forget it-neither will
you. 'Put all the hqrses off tihe streets
and turn the streets over to tile chil
dren--not it few, blt 'every child in
town. Wlhen In the evening have the
mrcemhants plate tables for ice creamn
and strawberries on some big onlpty
place and let tile children and grown
ups eat. You know children really
like to eat as well as fire off firecrack
ers. Don't you remember how you
looked fonward to the. ice cream and
strawberries on the Fourth of July?
Let's get up something original; let's
show outsiders that ,Missotla knows a
thing or two herself and doesn't have
to wait until some other place has
donee it for five years. Let's start
something ourselves,. Maybe in the
evening we could have a big picture
show and have the aloture tunny, all
funny, the kind children loye, where
a man falls out of s,. foturth-tory
'lindow on a man with a basket of
eggs-my, but that's lots of fun. And
after It is all over thoke little chil
dren will go to bed tired 'but happy.
They'll remember tills Fourth as long
as they live and tell all outside chil
dren that it is fine to live in progres
stve uMissoula. Ask your children
about it, and don't let's have any fire
crackers.
The above Inessage to the people of
this city 'was read at yesterday's meet
ing of the Missoula Woman's club by
Mrs. Charles M. Blair,
FOR DIVQOe,
t table W'eaverllp Zslead aitt >
vorce against Lawrence Wavell-i
yesterday in the district courL. tsi
complaint recites that they were mar
rind in Missoula on June 28. 1904, anI
that, on F'ebruary 22 of this year, the
defendant assaulted her cruelly. She
asks the custodf of a four-year-old
boy.*
YOU MAKE THE CHOICE.
M1y offer to deposit onm dollar to the
credilt of eact'h child under six years
of agoe whose, pIrtraits I make before
Aprll I has ctl'ttetd ni end of interest
Many have uaked inl ihi which bank I
will opein their ileot,'unt andt I answer:
"You make the choice and I'll make
the delposlt." (Choose any bank In
Missoula which receives savings de
plits, and 1'll do, the rest. It Is sur
prliling hiow these littl't accounts"
grow. The whole household is ready
to help it along, anti the nickels,
dlhnes and qtuarters appear as by
tuaglt. 1 turn ready to keep right on
helping, too. I not only give the first
dollar, but I add another dollar to it
every time the cllld or any member
of thei cihlil's houshnld has me make
his lor her portralts--and I will keep
this up so long as I do the work,
which I hope and expect will' be for
many, Iltany years to come. Some
are of the opinion that because of my
work is hligh class It is also high
priced. This is not the case. Brlng
In the children. You will thank me
manty times for the suggestion, when
the little ones have gone out into the
world to do for themselves, or have
paused Into the great beyond. Your
regret then will be that you haven't
more portraits of your darlings. If I
mtake them they will never fade or
grow pale, but will look just as fresh
10 or 20 years from now as they do
the day you get them. When may
I expect you and the chldaren?
MURRAY BROWN,
Photograbler to Particular People.
Higgins Avenue, Next to Bridge.
CHILD ADOPTED.
Harry S. and Nancy A. Smith adopt
ed Eunice lone Norris yesterday, the
action being sanctioned by a distriot
court decree. The name of the child
three months old it Is, was changed to
AlfredS Eunice Ione Smith.
FOR TAFT.
Itewlston, Idaho, Feb. 24.-The 11
delegates from Nos Peroe county to
the republican state gonventlon May Ii
an central colmmittee,
DESIGNS.
I make a spie:lIity of them, says
Anderson. I have an abundance of the
finest material and my years of train
ing justify me in saying that any
speclal work entrusted to ine will be
attended to in a manner that 'will
please you and set a price that will
surorise you. My prices on till work
nmr from one-third to ile-halrf l.es
thll others ask. Il.eldes, I d, all id.
slgn work myself and put mnlily 3Niears
of exjierleence and iiouch 'kI now hoiw"
into every order. Itemniuhelr. I hliavi
n;oi Ir town stre and no lug i xpense.
You gi." the lenefit. If ;pislbleh, take
Daly or Foi,, cars right to lily green
hOWl ' ml I tell mie your needs. I will
carry out your ideas to the slightest
detail, if impossible for you to colne
out, phone it?. I have both phones.
Whil lii r given over thli pholle or In
person. youllr order, no imatter how
large or how sutllll, will have my
car'tul lipersonalil ittentiolli. Anderson.
Disse;ution Notice.
The eo-lartnerphilp heretofore ex
isting between Fred C. Stoddard and
John M. Price under the firm name
of Stoddard & Price, is thlis day dis
solved by mutual donsent. All ac
counts due tile late firm can be set
tied with either of the undersigned.
FRDlO C. STODDARD.
JOHN M. PRICit.
This 24th day of February, 1912,
Missoula, Mont.
Pliesl Piles1 Pilesl
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure ilind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching
It. once, aots ts pa oultice, gives in
stapt rqlief. Williams' Indian Pile
Olntmentl i prepared for Piles and
Itching of the private parts. Drug
gists, mail 0e and $1.00.
Williams M'Ig. Co., Props., Cleve
land, O,.
For sale by George Preisheimer,
druggilst.
MinCe Meat
FRESH,
Home-nade: nothing but the best
fruit and meat used. Once tried,
always used. Phone us your orders
for everything in our line.
. YAL ARY8
I.ii Phone 415: Ibdepeandit 1866
WOOD
$11.00 Buys Two.Cord Load
$6.00 Buys One-Cord Load
Boet gri een-cut and seasoned wood
Get our price on car lots.
We Are Headquarters
for Saw~d Wood'
,Groceries, Hay Grain, Flour, Ito.,
F. A. Mix 6 Sons
200 South Third Street
SHOES
AT COST
Men's, Ladiss' and Children's
Best Shoes In Town at the
Lowest Prlcqs
T. A. SMETT
Opposite High oShool
825 South Higgins Avenue
AUSTIN IiSIIQOP
Rees} eI 17 t Main Stret
OLD AT DE NEW
L. W. AUSTIN, Praotloes Hatter.
TBE
GARAGE
CARS FOR HIRE--Phone 715 Red
Opposite Harnois Theater
CHARLES L. BitESEE
OICINskD AUCTIONSR.,
Will Go Anywhere In the State.
Stevensville, Montano