The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 05, 1912, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ESTS
STARN .a ,MADR UNDER
PLAN LONG P OPOStD
"Y SERVICE.
..~eahlblton, Ma1rh 4.-To provide
.tar carrying out an agreement under
ht utb Dakota school lands will
be excttanged for actional forest land
of equal area and value, President
Taft has signed a proclamation which
makes it possible rfor the state to
select immediately 0O,143 acres of land
from the l. rney/and Sioux national
forests.
This will permnt of Indemnity selec
tion by the ptate in place of school
lands, tying along and within the
botindarlen of the Black Hills national
forest. which will 'become a part of
the fdrest. A board of three, on
whMih supervisor Paul Kelleter of the
Black Htlls national forest has repre
sented the dep.rtment of agriculture
and F. F. Brinker, commissionr of the
department of achnol and public lands
of the state of Youth Dakota, has rep
re.vented the state, with Beth utllock
as the third member, has made a
careful study to learn the value both
of the school lands and of the areas
now relinquished by the government.
t leld parties have gathered data for
every section Involved. with the result
that the It 'u arena are known to be a
fair exchange for the w.hoot hntnd to
which the state relinqulshes its clattn.
This exchang'e in the first frtlut of a
platt inaugurated by the forest service
several years ago, and laid before the
governors of various western states,.
with a view to settling the vexed
(ciestlinv of school lands within na
lionel forests. An agreement similar
to that w.ith the state of South .iakota
hats been entered Into with Idaho, end
negotittions with other statew are
pending. The consolidation of areas
Into conpact bodlies will enable both
the %ltates and the forest service to
manage respective holdings more
advantageously than would otherwise
le possible, and will enable the state
to obtinJn better returns for the benefit
of its schools.
Under the terfns of the proclamation
all selections by the state of Soutth
)nakota must be filed within 90 days
from the date of the proclamation or
from the approval of die official plat
of survey of any unsurveyed land cov
ered by the agreement.
Pleases Local Officers.
The news of the consummation of
the exchange of state ant national
forest lalds in South Dakota has been
received by the officials of this district
of tle service with much interest.
The same plan is now under coll
side'rtion in ia number of states. The
mattier has been taken up In Montana
and Idaho especiahly and it is believed
that a fair exchange which will result
in Ireturn1n a4d of the state land
stelected from the national forest bark
rto the forest and in return the state
will be able to select land of equal
Ilmonunt or value all in one tract and
thus make it pratlicable to be put
luder a state forestry administration.
As it is nowt the scattered tracts make
the state foretry work ry work very cif
..cllt, comparatively speaking., and ex
,ensiulve,
DAY OF ROUTINE WORK
FOR DADS OF COUNIY
'The c(outy comni.issionters sent
lhast of the tlime yesterday ndiiting
utt.It'terly bills of whichi there were on
hand the usnal supply. In additlmn,
hoIºever, several tmloon licenses were
.e"IHetldereed. Renewal of license were
extenelet C'. 1). Bronson of Alberto,,
ue,n ,'l)ell ofr it. Regis andl Jamnes
W M.uson of ntuperlor.
''he road petition of H. "M. Strlng
];.II anit others, Saknin for ia change
iln the county highwaly down the Coeur
t'.\Alne bratc.h so as to eliminate the
Seven Mile ,hill, and also for the con
struction of bridge across the Miles
soul riL\er lIbut at ut Fish creek. was
laid over\ for further consideration.
ZEMO CURES ECZEMA, PIMPLES
DANDRUFFP, PRICKLY HEAT,
SUNBURN
and affords yuu skin comturt during
the hot weather. We give you three
reasons why we recommend Eemo for
skin trouble:
Firmt--Zemo Is a clean, scientific.
liquid preparation -- pleasant and
agreeable to use.
Second--Zeno stops Itching at once
and allays the irritation and promptly
soothes and heals the skin.
Third-Zemo gives universal satisl
faction and s1 recognised by skin ape.
clililts as the standard remedy for
all skin and scalp troubles.
If you wish to try a bottle of Zemo
for yourself or one of your children
and It does not do exactly what we
say, we will return your money with.
out quibble or question. Smith's
Drug store and South Side pharmacy.
CRUELTY ALLEGED.
Extreme cruelty is alleged as the
grounds for action for divorce brought
by Mrs. Ida M. Moyle against her hus
band, William Moyle, in the district
court yesterday afternoon. The mar
riage took place here in May, 1911. The
plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce
and the restoration of her maiden
name, Ida M. Walcott.
IALTIC
emI
4IAplS84RN, DY
AND OTHIER STOMA CH
GOES IN FIVE MINU S.
It what you just ate Is solting on
your stomach or lies like a |lima of
lead, refusing to dgllet, or Yak belch
ass and eructate sour, utilgested
food, or have a feellnl of dliulness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach headaOt-e-this
is indigestion.
A full case of Pape's DIaepesin
costs only 60 cents and will thorough
ly cure your out-of-order stomach,
and leave sufficient about the houad
in case someone else in the family
may suffer from stomach trouble or
indllestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
60-cent cases, then you will under
stand why dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go, and why Diapepsin
always relieves sour, out-of-order
stomachs or Indigestion In five min
utes. Diapepsin is harmless and
tastes like candy, though each dose
contains power sufficlent to digest
and prepare for assimilation Idto the
blood all the food you eat; besides,
it makes you go to the table with a
healthy appetite; but, what will please
you most, is that you will feel that
your stomach and Intestines are clean
and fresh, and you will not need to
resort to laxatives or liver pills for
billousness or constipation.
This city will have many Dlapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them.
but you will, be cranky about this
splendid stomndh preparation, too, if
you ever try a little for indigestion
or gastritis or any other stomach mis
ery.
Get some Papa's Dlapepsin now,
this minute, and forever rid yourself
of stomach trouble and indigestion.
MAY BE PRESIDENT
OF MONTANA
DR. LATANE OF WASHINGTON
AND LEE BEING CONSIDERED
AS HEAD OF UNIVERSITY.
The state board of education is get
ting busy in regard to selectirh a man
to take }he place of President C. A.
Duniway. One of the men who is
heing seriousl8 considered by. the
board is Dr. J. H. Latane of Washing
ton and Iee university. A recent Is
sue oft the Washington and Lee uni
versity paper contains the following
In regard to Dr. Latane:
"The rumor, current for some time
past, that )r. J. Jr. . atane has been
invited to accept the presidency of
the University of Montana, has been 1
officially confirmed within the last
few days. Dr. Latane has not yet
made his decision known and little
can he surmised as to hile attitude in
the matter, but if he will allow him
self to be persuaded by the wishes of
the Washington and Lee students, he
will remain here. Recognised as a
most efficient teacher, thoroughly fa.
iillar with his subject, and always in
close touch with the larger world of
offairs, his loss would be a serious
blow to Washington and Lee at any
time, but especialnly inl the present un
settled state of our affairs. His work
in the class room has always been of
a high order, and his influence in uni
versity matters is strong and whole
some. We can ill afford to lose him.
"We are tant acquainted with condi
tions at the University of Montana,
and he must make his own deductions
concerning the possibilities there; but
we feel sure that when the time for
decision conmes, that the lire of the
south, of Virginia, and at Washington
and Lee v,,ill prove too strong to be
Ignored.
"The calf of Dr. J. H. Latane to the
presidency of the University of Mon
tana was not an absolute surprise to
the students of Washington and Lee
university. There had been a rumor
in circulation for some time that the
posltton would Ie tendered him, and
when last week he made a trip to
Washington It was felt that the object
was to confer with the Montana au
thorities. Much proved to be the
case and now the University of MOn
tana awaits his decision.
"Dr. Latane took his Ph. D. at
Johns Hopkins in 1895, and has been
professor of history and International
law at Washington and Lee since
1902. He is very ioplulur among the
students, who appreciate his ability as
a teacher and respect him as a man.
Therefore, the possibility of his leav
ing is viewed by all with regret."
Charles H. Hall, member of the state
hoard, was seen yesterday in connec.
tion with the report received in regard
to Dr. Latane. Mr. Hall said:
"I did go to Washington and held a
conference with Dr. Latane, bui, of
course, I did not proffer him the pst-l.
dency, as It is entirely out of my pow
er to select the president of the uni
versity. J merely had a meeting with
the gentleman and talked the matter
over. .I want to say, however, that
I am more than favorably impressed
with Dr. Latane. His recommenda
tions are of the highest. Such men
as Senators Poindexter and Chamber
lain have given Dr. Latane their most
enthusiastic Indorsement. Ilis recom
mendations compare favorably with
those of any man in the country. 'Dr.
Latane was recommended by Dr.
Denny, presldent of the University of
Alabama. My meetn! with Dr. La-,
tane has convinced me that he has all
of the necessary qualifications to lb of
great benefit to the university. My,
impresalion of him was, very favorpble
and I shall so report to the board at
its next meeting. He Is a high.oias.,
high-mi4d gentleman, the son of
Soop tae." L . j i
Bagles aened toti*bt.
, ..male i masy:, t*At$. iit
"take do d. Root alle, ,
bisrela sets. Phs ,"W ied.
Mr. akhd `Ms. . A Wrts of on ,
Vllited the, city yeqterdv.y .
t.ogra pheb. Bawsoan Moatee an3
Ms. Lee WeatIi of Ploreae pehst
the day ashoppl ortn ut UMioula
Marshth, tip w1 Mmfaker., ,U
0' A. 26 eas I rnedr 0o "no
b~taie wr itl an Dtta Do plerltety.
di C. Mac~al'n was in yesterdat
from the Bitter oot valley on busl.
ness.
Midoula f tgg e Co., C. B. Ate,.
Frank >tals a 5pOK yestqly All
the city,trotu Rnan 'whsich is now him
home.
Dr. C. L. Bowrdeau has been In Ro
mia Tot two days on professIonal busn
Iness.
Dr. Wlliard, steopath tt. Iat. bank.
IMr: fmtear Manau left yesiterdam for
W-let Iwbh, W.her e she' i
A sn was born Sunday morning to
Mr. sd M'rs. Odorge D. Dwyer at their
home at Evaro.
Fresh roasted 0toe dally. D. & D,
West Cedar.
r . O obegmB aend wife leave thsl
morniba on the Olymplan for IgInt.
ilN., where they will make their home.
Hackinen transfer office Tel. 39i ,
In Missoula.
A. P. Peaks of Valley City, N.t D.,
came in yesterday from his mines at
Garnet, where he has a force of 80
men at work.
Humane society. Call Bell phone
399, red or black.
Mrs. A. A. Lessrl left lertrdaylhfor
St. Paul, there to attend the funeral
of her brother, W. J. Harrington, who
died last Sunday.
Mrs. N. D. Warner agent, lgqtltable
Life Assurance Booliety. Phone 760.
A. M.. Stevens has come home after
two weeks looking at the big dredges
on the placer mines at Alder Gulch
and visiting in Butte and Plpestone
Springs.
Hairdressing parlor Miss Archer,
323 First National bank bldg. Bell 986.
Miss Caroline Morrison came from
her home in Chicago in company with
Miss Diets to take a positlon in the
millinery department of the Miesouila
Mercantle company. .,
William Q. Ranft left for Butte yed.
terday afternoon on a tour of inspec
tion of the Robert Emmet and Blue
Bird mines. He is expected to return
the latter part of the week.
Dr. J. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma*
sonic temple. Phone 618; res., 653 red:
Mrs. Fannie Welday, sister of D. t.
Beck of this city, died let aaturday
In Balt Lake ICIty. Mrs. WeldiW lIved
for some time In 'Mebotla, mWhere she
Is remembered by many friends.
Horace Armand IAllen, Jr., came
Sunday afternoon to gladden the
hearts of his parents., Mrs. and MW.
Horace Allen, at their home. 230 South
Fifth street, mest. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
Dr. Anna James, osteopathi, iggina
block. Phone 534 Bik.: re., 163 red.
A telegram receilved yesterday from
Orvllle England says that Mrs. Eng
land Is recovering nicely from her re
cent operation, and they expect to
leave Chicago this week and travel di
rectly home to Missoula.
Roundup coal $6.60 a ton. M. R. C.
Smith, rooms 3100-20 Montana Bldg.
Money to loan on ret.c aid, city
property. H. D. FiPher, 11SE Nealn St.
H. H. Clark, eseeetant to the
solicitor of district No. 1 of the forest
service with headquarters here, left
yesterday for Idaho City, Idaho. where
he will look after some legal matter
which are handles through thil ttfie.
Miseoutas mployment Agenoy for
experienced help. Phone 45.
*ee N. O. Chane) for insurance In
the Northwestern Mutual.life of MII
waukee, Florence hotel
Mrs. Gaspard Delchamps and her
daughter, Jullette, have started 'on
their journey home from South Bend,
Inld., where Miss Jullette was attqnd
ing Notre Dame college until her re
cent illness. They will arrive in Mis
soula one day this week.
Lump coal delivered, $4.$0 per ton.
Inquire Hotel Bhapard.
John L. Bond, cashier of the .arl.
park State bank of Ikarlpark, Ind., is
a vieitor in Missoula this week. Mrn
Bond has become a convent to western
omontana and' Its margnliteet oppor
tunitles in the short time of his stay
here. g
For first-class 'livery, .trastfe*.or a
good saddle horse, call Melaney's barn.
Both phones 665.
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Reinhard left
Sunday for Spokane and some of the
Paelfic coast cities. Yesterdky was
the first anniversacy of Mr. and Mrs.
Reinhards' wedding, and they planned
to spend the day in Spokane, where
the ceremony took place,
Money to loan on oldee-It residence
property. Wheeldon.Re.si company.
Mises Laura Diets has returned rom
New York City and other oities east,
where she has been for the past iiz
weeks buying stock for the millinery
department of the lMisoUl Meroesi
tille company. Miss Diets also viested
her m.other in Akwon, Ohio, and friends
In Chicago,
The Missoulian is new for sale at
the downstairs office of the Penwell
hotel.
William Wilson of Plams applied
yesterday for homestead entry on
160.88 acres, Intluding lot 3 and the
southeast quarter (of the northwest
SuWN PEE ACat
$Wi aer*es 12 miles from M.issoulat
140 acres or thls is very choice
farming land, none better lp the'
Bitter Root Valley' it is all fenced,
but no buildings; good water right.I
This property has been held at $1.i
per acre, but If it can be sold moon,
we will accept $1550 per acre Ob
easy terms, and mpthth use a goo4
piece of city propsert at Its actual
e It . ' l, t
Pie.. 2t4. 1? set,
, 4,
Are ton display now, an d we are right proud of .the buy
ng achievements of our Mrs. Carrie Powell ho is now
in New York and expressing to us almost daily thevery
newest and snappiest things that are being shown in the f
' Fashionable centers of the country. This is undis.
putably the style shop of Missoula and when we, show ,
new things, you can depend upon it that they are the
very latest ..
Come Now, If Only for a Casual Inspection l -
Did you get your share of those genuine "Rajah" Silks Yestrday? If nbt, choose
a dress now, before the bet shades are all picked over. uades are I
tans, brown, blue, navy or black; special, yard ...........V..C............ ... »......
NEW SILKS u 'EWEST I CEB
A showing that very Most beautiful rang' of
few Missoula stores can at-. lace robes, shadow laFes,
tempt' to d.plicate. The bandings, linen laces, val.
smartest things this season enciennes, torchons atd
are "Rajahs," Foulards, They're Simply Beautiful This Season ever shown in this
RajauMs, Foards, Pu w city. We're JustJy proud
Glace; Messalines and Pon- of them and invite your
gees. They are in de- criticism.
mand extensively all over The early spring styles give a good lndl- Val. lacds, yard...' to B
the cpuntry. cation of what will be most worn this whole Bandi s, er yard,
RajiS rs pecial, yard...9O coming season. If your needs are for a Shado laces, pr yard,
Foulards, satin finish... to 2.50
Foulards, silk finikh8..8.5 street hat to wear' between seasons we tell Linen laces, . per yard,
Changeable Glace Mesua you with 'confidence that the showing we are Lace' robes, per yard,
lines'.................... 1.00 0ce robs ry"rd,
Pongees, 8, $ , 1, $1.50 making now is well worth your attention. a.50 to $4.so
.00. for the best shoe for women .I50 for the bigge t value i aI E
ever made. Snappy spring shoes on earth. We invite the
styles, such as a woman will be well closest comparison of these goods;
dressed in. You couldn't beat them they're solid leather shoes, 'made by
anywhere. ...Douglas and have the style to them.
Bad w wmw 4
quarter, the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, and the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 15, township 1t north, range 22
west. -Entry was approved.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
eheels for sale at The Mlsesoulla of
lee. "
A letter from dir. and Mrs. George F.
Brooks tells of Ittr arrival in
Honlolulu. They had Ia fellow' voy
sers on the steamer, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. ,Humble of Corvallis, as well as
several ladles from Bosesna~, all tak
Ing the trip for pleasure. Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks expect to return to dls
soula by March 15.
3. W. Hudson, kiro practor. 3. & A.
building. Any disease; examlnation
free.
IAxel Erlckson of Ronan applied yes
terday' for homestead entry 'on 160
acres In the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section s6, the
W'est half of the southwest quarter and
the southeast quarter of the sduthwest
quarter of, section 2S, townkhlp 19
north of range 22 west. Entry was
approved,
We ,. dpplloate broken Ilmu's and
idrln&tha m here. Deming, optician,
110 sgglns avenue.
, .rD en 4Udnses duplicated without a
presoelrtlon, Vewton H. SlohWrllkr,
optical Smeciallst. 208-2015 MdtAIg$ bik.
John P. Irving has gone" to S.okane
to takte chare of the *eneran ocfjtes
pened In that city by Olifton a Ap
plegate, contractors., Mrs. Irving and
"aughtbr, MIss Florence, eetpect to
Join him there as soon as 'they can ar
range to leave their property in this
c.ty. 'This a deserved promotlon
for Mr. Irving and ha ftiends are con
gratulating him, althot.hty.s e regret
to lodes atldlt ood nelt
You ion shy goodbye t0p ojlettpatlotn
with c. n s eoneolene you use
aLiaml.60!f Tablets, ..*,a have
beeit.. c hently culed'.. their use.
or ;a)i by¥ all dealers.
N-lee f ,ee ,ss ef
'itr' i o gby given
tt a for the of
q.at-4r electors resdl
Itmide of ta elty of
t ' letion to to..
3I, is
l for sue
a lj and county 0
fin
It.fi
Naeti of Mleetion.
Notice is hereby ilven that the an
nual city election will be held on Mon
day, the first day of April, 1912, It
being the first Monday in April, for
the purpose of electing the following
officers for the city of Mibsoula, Mon
tana:
A mayor to serve for a term of two
years.
Two councilmen, one of Whom shyll
serve for a term of two years and one
of whom shall serve for a term of one
year.
The polling places fixed by the
council of the city of Missoula are as
follows: ,
Precinct No. 1-East Side drocery
store, corner Vine and Van Buren
streets.
Precinct No. 2-Harnols opera house,
East Main street.
Precinct No. 8-Fire station, corner
Main and Stevens streets.
Precinct No. 4-Whittier school,
Worden avenue.
Precinct No. 5-West Side Grooery
store, intersection of West Spruce and
Toole avenue.
Precinct No. 6-Roosevelt school,
South Sixth street west.
Precinct No. 7-Knowles bullding,
South Third street west.
Precinet No. 8--ove's blacksmith
shop, South Fourth street west.'
Said election ,will be held between
the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 6
o'cloleo p. m. of Monday, April 1, 1912.
The pripnary election for the,anomi
nation of candidates for maycr .and
councilmen ,will be held on* Mopday,
March 18, 1912, between the hou's of
8 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. na., the
polling places for such primary eleo
tion being the- same as those aibove
designated for such general election.
By order of the city coL.nel nrde
the first day of March, 1912.
Attest: THOS. A. MURPHY,
(eal) City Cierlde
Notiee for Publlatioon.
Department of tie Interior. ~Jflte
ISttes Land Office at Misuoubl,
Mont., February 1-, 1912.
Notice is r gven that t2il ot
$uckhouse, of MIMOI Moet., who
pr-l 14, 1910, ade hometed t ntri
, 01940, for W3 5I, NEI 5E, $$
NW, seotion 11, township 18 north)
rane 15 west, Mootana meridian, boa
filed notice of ntetion to smake l
commuttion proof to dwtabiish oiaila
to the land blove d eborbed, bforse the
reioter a'nd reoever at Mssoui
,ohi., n the 16th day of March, 181.
inanmt nanms lb witnesses:
uietb o. eMaklin, John g& Cowap
oMiseomuln, Ento P
104 2A MUL , Register.
-1 ' to Ie
Many tltf rei't, from shewma
thete ded j p
w~ito~
Notice to Creditors.
State of Montana, County of Mis
soula-es.
Estate of Tonr Ulbaro, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Tom Ulbaro, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the samid C. A.
Harnois, admhlistrator, at the law of.
flce of Charles E. Avery, 405 Mbntana
building, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in the county of Missoula.
C. A. HARNOIS
Administrator of the Estate of Tom
Ulbaro, deceased.
CHARLES E. AVERY,
Attorney for Administrator,
Dated February 19, 1912.
2-20-27 3-5.12.
Less grease will be spattered on a
stove it a little salt be sprinkled In
a trying pin before it is used.
Children are much more likely tt
contract the contagious diseases when
they have col4s. .Whooping cough,
dlpththerla, scarlet fever and con
sumption are diseases that are often
contracted .when the child has a cold,
That Is why all medical authorities
say beware of colds.i ot thq quick
cure of, colds you will flnd-nothing
better than Chamberlain's Cough Rpm
edy. It can always be depended upon
and is pleasant and safe to take, For
ule by all dealers,
For
. -.
Crdes suery stoak flo3a lId )s
reidy for the oplebng 6 tWY saag.
Our's I, omaplet. Ote 4,
t rbhln fbj or ee. wm rd, uI0"
Sl St *o1y LW1 astalas,'
,. b r
_ ý
Come'Take
a Trip
Not In an itrh~jp,
but to. thislstore,
s. where you will en.
joy seelpn choieoo
meat. Usid every
day in the week
our meats will put
good red blood In
your vefis and
musles on your
frame. You'll "aJoy
the eating of them,
too, for they are
from the oholoest
stock, and ar
hung Just long
p epough to make
them perfeot. Try
some today and
you'll be sorry yet
didn't try them be.
fore,
The Csniral
SMeatmanrkn
' 18 W, Maln
moll 118 I"
4* Mw , 'Avao vK
Stit, .
STOVE I
4 rri A