The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 10, 1912, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
AT HARNOIS
PICTURES
PASSION PLAY CALLS POR REC
oRD ATTENDANCE AT BIG
THEATER.
Yesterday afternoon and evening the
bIg theater was crowded to its ca
pacalty to witness the reproduction of
the etUqgu Paysion Opl . In the
.tteillh o4er. 110 s"s . htI show, and
last night nearly 2,500, which proves
.oocluslvely that It is the best and
most iattative picture that could pos
sibly be shown.
Mr. Thomnu F. McDonald, the lee
turer and owner of the film, is quite
popular in Missoula and, knowing his
ability as his many friends do, his
lecture proves an additional drawing
card. Mr. McDonald's film Is the
actual reproduction of the world-famed
play taken at Oberammergau, and is
but six weeks' old. having been pur
chased from the Pathe Freres' company
about February 1, 1912. Mr. McDonald
Is taking the picture through the state
and playing the big theaters.
Lecturer MoDonald wishes the Mis
soula public to witness this play, and
if anyone is not satisfied that it is the
production he claims, he will gladly
refund the admission fee. It is really
a most wonderful film, and nothing in
it that can be considered sacrilegious.
Irreverent or offensive to any Christian
of any denomination. The play is di
vided into three parts and sacred
music is played all during the show.
This will be the last day at the Hlar
nots, and those who have not had the
opportunity to witness the big feature
should take advantage of today's spe.
cial show, and make an effort to at.
tend. The children will be adinltt. J
for 5 cents at the afternoon's per
formance, wh'ch will start at 3 o'clock.
The evening peforntance will start at
7 o'clock and run continuously until
11 o'clock.
In no other way. short of a personal
visit to Oberammergau. In Bavaria.
at the tine of this stupendous enact
inent, calln so lasting a realization ,of
the crucifixion of c'hrist be made. It
appeals to every lChristian. particu
larly at this time of year, beinlg the
Lenten season, and Good Friday only
a few weeks distant.
BITTER ROOT FRUIT
IS PRAISED
DULUTH BUYER SAYS MARKETS
WILL DOUBLE IF PACK AND
GRADE IS BETTER.
A collmnlllllcaltiol recelved yesterday
from A. W. Morley,. manager of the
Minnesota Flruit company of D)uluth. t>
the Missoullla Chambelr of 'olnlmmerce
gives sollee intetresting history as to
Just how the apples of the districts in
western Montana are consilereid . Mr.
Morley writes: "During the year 1910
we handled .even cars of appeles outl
of tile ilttelr itoot valley, and In 1911
we used 12 ears, and11 we see no reason
why this shouldl not be doubled In 1912.
W'e bellieve, however, that if tile grow
ers and packers would 'be just, and
send out nothing but first-class stock,
that thie Bitter Iteot valley would be
second to none In regard to quality
and qualntity which might be shipped
from Montana."
"The Mclntosh a Ited and Transcenl
ent cratbs have blee II (extensivelyv ad
vertised In oiur city a1nd show at grow
inlg doemlanl for' twhse varietles. T'll
writer rece.ntly re'ivoed a lotter fre,lt
London, EnilaIlndll. from a personal
friend. whl acdvi s.l that lhe had the
pleasure of puirchaslling a brand of ap
ples called the Mllltosl h Red, and ex
pressed himself that tihe flavor was
the best he had ever tasted, and onl
making inquiries le folund that they
canme flmlnt the Hitter Root valley,
Montana. When ia party, unsolicited,
w'ould a rite along thlese linles. it should
speak well for tile uapple. We shall at
all times endeavor to push the sale
of these apples, lnot only on our mar
ket, but outher markets as well.
M'DONALD 10 LECTURE
TODAY AT ACADEMY
Tim :Mcl)nall tlhe lectturr f "T lhe
Passion Play" at the .Harnols, will
give, an entertalnmrent at the academy
at 1 o'clock t.dy. BHesldes being a
leoturer and singer, Mr. McDonald en
joys the distinction of being a very
versatile cntertainer. lie wl r:~.te
original dialect stories and give
Imitations of sme f'Itmlous comedians.
One of his must enjoyable numbers
will be an original burlesque on grand
Opera, In whk'h hc uses three separate
and distinct voices, huritone. 'tenor and
Sfemale sopranou. 'Mr. McDonald has
quite a nu'mibter of peruonal friends in
klluoutla and hua been very 'busy re
neWIng old acqllaintance's.
MONEY ORDER OFFICES.
Washington, March 9.--(pecial.)
The postoffices at Buffalo, Dutton,
Firnt, Klein, Kremlin, Lima, Lovejoy,
McCabe, Rivervlew, Waco and Whitney
will become domestl money order of
fioes on April 1.
You Judge a man not by what he
piomlees to do, but by what he has
,doly. That is the only true test.
Q erlaln's Cough Remedy, Judged by
'b. ttadard has no superior. People
tam speak of It In the bllhest
mi , .V4100 For eRl by all deal
Wallace States His -PMlatot'r
Citisonti and Voters of Mitsouia:
Having announced nmy candidacy for
the homination for mayor of Missollat,
I deem it fitting to let the people
know my attitude on matters of pub
lic concern.
I am for moving steadily forward
along all lines of improvement In so
cial, moral and material welfare.
"Honesty of purpose and honesty in
statemnqnt" ia an essential quality ofd
an efficient public officer. If I shall
be chosen to represent you, I assure
you I shall have nothing to evade and
nothing to conceal, where the publle
welfare is concerned.
I shall divest qiyself of all personal
or private interests that might in any
manner conflict with my duties as an
officer, or would interfere with the
faithful performance of my official
work. I shall devote my time and en
ergaes to the work of the city.
It shall be my policy at all times:
To use reasonable and prudent econ
omy in the management of the busi
ness and financial interests of the city.
To do Missoula's public work with
Missoula's workingmeln.
To, do all public work, so far as prac
tlcal, by day labor, and without ,mi.
porting transient labor.
To reduce taxation and to lessen the
annual running expense wherever pon
LOCAL BREVITIES
..m-=-.--...;
Splrella corests. Phone 630 red.
'Witlliam Stette of Permu is a visitor c
in the c;y, c
Ptenographer. Dawson. Montana Blk.
G. R. Nash came In from his homein
in Victor yesterday.
Marsh. the undertaker, Phone 331.
Rt J. Brown of Lothrop spent the
day with friends here.
Missoula Storage Co.. C. R. Avery.
Mrs. Robert l'eet of Lolo spent the
day shopping in Missoiula.
Dr. WIllard, osteopath. 1st. Natl. bank. t
W. Grimes of Hamilton was a guest
yesterdIay at the Palace hotel.
Fresh roasted coffee daily. D. & D., I
Wrest Cedar.
Ir. A. Thayer of Drummond was a
visitor in the t.city yesterday.
Hluane society. Call Bell phone
999, red or black.
II. A. Thayer of Drummond was al
ihu.sinss visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. N. D. Warner agent. Equltable
Life Assurance Society, Phone 760.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dwight of
Clinton spent the day in Missoula.
Hairdressing parlor. Miss Archer, a
322 First National bank bldg. Bell 986. r
Mr and Mrs. II. A .Stewart of Hamn
Illo,1 were guests In the city yester- I
day.
Dr. J. Louise Smith, nosteopath. Ma
sonic temple. Phone 618; res., 588 red. I
A. .'. Shafer of ElMskane arrived in
,Missouln yesterday for a businese
conference.
D)r. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone 834 Blk.: res., 1613 red.
Mrs. ",. R. lDchenlin of Bonner Is
the guest ,,f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ken
nedy over Sunday.
Roundup coal $86.60 a ton. M. R. C.
Smlth. rooms 206-208 Montana Bldg.
S. 1. Boyd, manager of a lumber
cominany at ('oeur d'Alene City, is a
visitor in Missoula.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. D. Fisher. 113 E. Main St.
V. J. Applegate. of the firm of
C'llfton & Applegate, arrived here yes
terday from Spokane.
Missouma Employment Agency for
experienced help. Phone 458.
Harry QMorgan, a forest ranger
located at Bearmnouth, visited friends
in Missoula this week.
See E. O. Chaney for Insurance in
the Northwestern Mutual Life of MI
weukee, Florence hotel.
J. I). Itowland is much better after
t severe Illness. Hie expects to be
out on the streot now in a day or two.
Lump coal delivered, $4.60 per ton.
Inquire Hotel Shapard.
Ir. lteiningtoln of the Northern Pa.
cific hospital, left yesterday for Wis
c.nsin, where lie was summoned on
account of the serious illness of his
nuother.
For first-class livery, transfer or a
good saddle horse, call Melaney's barn.
Both phones 665.
I: P. lIagen and Tom Reed. national
.agents, and George L. Steinbrenner,
state agent, for the Overland Auto
mobil.lle .ompan'ciy. left Mitssoula yes
tcrdcay for Ha\'re.
The Mlssoullan is now for sale at
the downstairs office of the Penwell
hotel.
.lGeorgc Thatchellcr ctllce fromll hila
home n Steven t ville yesterday to
meet 5'. I. -McDl)olald of New York.
The two gentlecmen depatuted last nlight
for the Bitter Rout valley.
Handy scratch pads and walter
checks for sale at The Missoullan of
flee.
DMrs. D). Anderson of Spokalne who
catole on to 'Missoula with Mrs. Moore,
grand president of cthe ladies' auxiliary
to the B. of L. E., is a tguest in the
home of Mrs. ,larhart over Sunday.
S. W. Hudson, kiro practor. B. & A.
building. Any disease; examilnatlon
free.
lEnglneer Fred Dreyer of tithe Notrth
ern Pacific was partially overcome by
gus in tihn Mullan tunlnol yesterday
and also sustained an injury to one knee
1...50 PER ACRE
6se ores, 14 miles from Missoula:
140 acres of this is very choice
farming land, none better In the
Bitter Root Valley; it Is all fenced,
but no bulldings; good water right.
Thls t pruperty has been held at $15
per acre, but if It can be sold soon,
we will accept $12.50 per acre on
I easy terms, and might use a good
piece of city property at its ritual
' eatsh value,
W. l SMblAD COMPANY
Higgins 5io*Ci.
Phone 213 Red. Miusiuls, Ment.
slble, keeping always in view the p(lb
lie needs and effiilent service.
To encourage new Industrial enter
prises that will bring to Missoula a
larger pay roll and add to the per
manent cltisenship.
To duly enforce the law according to
its intent and without dlscrimination.
I shall print monthly "a detailed
statement" of receipts and expendi
tures, as requited by law, so the pe0o
pie may know where the amoney comes
from, whereAt goes, and whether or
not it has been wisely and properly
expended.
As to the :"ool*tl-evil:" It is a con-,
dition, not a theory, that must be han
died. CommJon pobli decency demands
the strictest regul ti;on so as to tholr'
oughly minimmise its pernicious effects;
that It be heolate4 and kept under
proper police survelliance.
I stand for a "square deal" to all,
and an "even break" in the race for
mgter'!a prpgresl. 1Each Industry and
business interest is entitled to equal
consideration and protection, under the
law, so long as It is conducted 'accord
ing to law, whether that Interest or
business be Individual. associate or
corporate.
Yours for the best that Missoula can
get,
JAMES L. WALLACE.
March 9, 191.
which, it was stated, happened hwbe
he fell from his seat to the gasngwd.
Ile was admitted to the company 1hose
pital for treatment. This was only the
third trip Mr. Dreyer had made since
his discharge from the hospital after
several months confinement on ac
count of injuries, the result of an ac
cident near Frenchtown.
Ben Dennison returned home to Ro
nan yesterday after having spent two
days here on business.
Professor Reynolds returned yester
day from Helena. where he delivered
an extension lecture Friday evening.
A son, weighing nine and one-half
pounds, was born yesterday to Mr.
and ,Mrs. L. R. Hammond of Ovando.
at the home of Mrs. Hammond's
mother, Mrs. John O'Neill, 504 Blaine
street.
We duplicate broken lenses and
grind them here. Deming, optician,
120 Higgins avenue.
Rod IMcKensle of Butte applied yes
terday for homestead entry on 40 acres
in unit "0," the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of section 29,
township 19 north, range 20 west.
Entry was approved.
Broken lenses duplicated without a
prescription. Newton H. Bchwelker,
optical specialist. 203-206 Montana blk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Totman came
in yesterday from Hamilton, Mr. 'Tot
man going to 6t. Ignatius for the
meeting of business men and Mrs. Tot
man staying here as the guest of Mrs.
Dwight Hughes.
Special for the ladies at the Bijou
today, advanc spring styles in walk
ing suits and afternoon house gowns,
Paris. France.
John F. Toland of Butte yesterday
applied for homestead entry on 40
acres In unit "B." the northwest quar
ter of the southeast quarter of see
tlion 29. township 19 north, range 20
west. Entry was suspended.
C. E. Page. who has been doing
duty as bellboy at the Palace hotel.
is now filling the position of night
clerk, recently resigned by Harry
Burton, who has gone to lOhicago.
Charles E. Day, accompanied by his
wife and little son, arrived yesterday
from Seattle to make a visit with Mr.
Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Day. The visitors will live at the Day
ranch in the Rattlesnake valley while
in Missoula.
B. A. Mitchell, who came fromh Port
land. Ore., with the remains of his
mother-in-law, IMrs. Jennie Thompson,
has just returned from a short trip
to Rexburg. Idaho. He expects to
leave for his home in Portland, WMon
day or Tuesday of thi week.
Rnl.l.t Mentrum of Anaconda was
in the city yesterday and ihe will be
here frequently now since he has
begun to travel for the Mott company,
distributoer of equipment for fire
houses. His territory will be Mon
tana. Wyoming and a part of IWash
Ilngton.
Miss Gertrude Lucas resigned her
position In the suit department of the
Missoula Mercanmile company, to take
effect last evening. She has not yet
made publle her plans, but the fortune
teller reads a journey and a new home
for this well-loved young lady.
,Mrs. C. Ii. Gillam and little daugh
ter, who came from California to
visit Mrs. Gillam's parents in Mis
soula, have gone to Cedar Falls, Iowa,
where thev will spend the summer
with Mr. (llam's parents. Mrs. Otl
lam 'was, before her marriage, Miss
Clara Johnson, and well-known here.
A. Sla[le and W. t. . Cole, both of
Stevensville, came into Missoula yes
i terdav to meet 1,'. H. Lee of Toledo
and (Luil Ui. Johnson of aos Angeles.
The visitors came front the west and
went with their friends to visit the
Ritter -Root valley. They expect to
leave tonight for Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Hayes and daughter,
Busan, arrived last evening from Call
ifornia to visit Mrs. Hayes,' sister Mrs.
IN. 8. Little, Rev, Mr. Hayes and sons
will arrive to make a visit here later.
Mr. Hayes had charge of a local
church here some years ago and the
fcnlily has malny friends in Missoula
who will weolome their return, even
for only a visit.
'liss 'Hilma Johlnson, who has iteen
in charge of the underwiear depart
mnent at the (lolden Rule store dur
Ing the 'past year, leaves today totr
Spokane. There 'Miss Johnson will
i'take chactge of the underwear and
I hosiery department in the Palace store.
(Miss Johnson has 'been one of the
most popular of saleswomen during
her residence In Missoula and she
will be sincerely missed by her
'patrons as well as by her fellow
workers i't'her 'bet 'wlisbe follow
her.
Netlee, Rebeeos.,
All memnlbers are requested to nileet
at the home of Sliter J. C. Knott, 827
Crosby street, at 8:10 this afternoon,
to atte4nd A.e tuneral 4. her late hu=
bita.
Sprlm 15 ' ,aY
. elis on t ..., I l
Sauits, Dreses
or Coats
She Will Find True Smartness In the Ones
Shown Here
t TBeautiful is the display of suits, coats and dresses
this season. They are absolutely the latest authen
tic styles from New York city., No early orders were
placed for suits, coats or dresses until Mr. Coen went
into the mafket, and he assures you that whatever
act you purchase here will be the latest. No previous
.. season has ever witnessed such a variety and assort
ments. The new models are so charming and becom
ing that you will be delighted with them. Distinct
ively different from all that have gone before, they
still bear many characteristics of last season's fash
ions. The jackets are for the most part straight-cut,
.though many nobby cutaway styles figure promi
nently in the list of favorites. They are short in
length, 24 to 26 Inches long being the most approved.
The skirts show novel tunic effects, while some are
embellished with trimmings on the sides. Serges,
whipcords, Bedfords, novelty fabrics, etc., are among
I the predominating materials.
Beautliul New Dresses New Spring Coats Newest 1912 Suits
Beautiful, exclusive models Some especially striking and Agrand showing of authentic
Beautiful, exclusive models entirely different new models In A grand showing of authentic
adapted for street or afternoon whipcords and seres, while the spring styles, embracing the very
weadapte for streetord, taffete o whipcords and serges, while the latest and most advanced .fabrics
wear, in fancy foulards, taffetas showing of mannish mixtures re- latest and moideas in serges, whip
and messalines. Many stunning veals beautiful variations of and style ideas in serges, whip
effects in serges, whipcords, chal- weave and color that lend such cords, diagonals, mixtures and
lis and fancy mixed fabrics; really style and durability to the coat. novelty weaves. Every garment
beautiful are the new tan effects. All materials are of the lighter designed with a daintiness, a taste
Just a touch of trimming to these weightadapted forspring. Swag- and refinement that is striking
dresses, that'make them different weight anpteh sor singa bwad and effective. The standard of
from the rest. Attractivelylow ger full length styles in a broad
from the rest. Attractively low selection of the most advanced value-giving at the prices quoted
priced at 1912 ideas. Unusual values at has never before been approached
$7.50, $12.50 up to $35 $9.75, $12.50 up to $35 $12.50, $25 up to $37.50
NEW EMBRIDERIES A Woman's Figre Is One
ofSPRING el Her Chief Charms
Gorgeous is the display of new spring embroideries The simplest gown looks stun
shown here; newest patterns in matched sets, bands ning upon a beautifully formed
and edgings. Particularly attractive is our showing won an and a Justrite corset
of 27 and 54-inch flouncings for summer dresses and will do wonders for any figure.
confirmation dresses. Do not fail to see the new The materials and workman
Marquisette robes, white and colored grounds, with ship are unsurpassed. One
neat designs of colored embroidery work. trial will be convincing of the
Justrite corset superiority.
The one illustrated here is No.
Best Quall 27-Inch 2700, a very late model with*
medium low bust and long
Messaine Per Yard skirt fitted with eight sup
\Vhj wmtn ,r Iullsoula think of silk, they always collie here; they porters, made of good coutll;
kn b . th" 1 ""n epend dn th" uality. oee our l1eo 2r o 7f nc2 . Mersl ne price ........................ ........................ 5.0
twhch c2,onn i all the Ibest shatdes. aultble for dresses or waists for
u"trnI,,n .r ,volnin wear. Our price......................... .... . O Other good models...... $ 1 to $5
New Hats In THE GOLDEN RULE STORE New Ginghams
New Collars In Missoula Popular Trading Center .New Wah Goods
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
At the SIjou,
utllday's program at Missula's plc
ture palace tonleits of five well-me
lucttd photopluys accompanied by
lig11-lilnts Illmusl: nlld songs.
"A 'Persistnt ~Multr" is a care where
Wmilth falls in love with his employer's
dlaughter Mildred. Her father strenu
ously objects, and is successful for
a long time in keeping the lovers
apart. Hmillth at lentth plans a very
clever wcheme. His lodge 4s giving a
bazaar and lhe offers to raffle hilm
self off (but is to be disgulsed)--to be
drawn by the lady holding the lucky
number. The night arrives and MIl
dred, of course, draws the lutcky num
ber, and all ends well. The play bas
sonrie very stirring eltuations, esl~oi-al
ly when Mildred mistakes a bur$lar for
Smith in disguise.
Pathe's weekly Ntq 10, uot* releaed
March (;
t it
New York, N. Y.-A tarblet to the
memory of the late Lieutenant General
Henry C, Corbln Is placed in Corbln
hall on Governor's island. /The cor
nerstone df the Maine 'memorial monu
ment 4s laid with army and navy of
fleers presiding.
Washington, D. C. - The Arisona
delegation at the White House await
In; the signing of the proclamation
making their territory a state, and
President Taft at his desck in the ex
ecutive offices signing the proclama
tion admitltng Aritona to statehood.
,Buenos Aires, Argentine 'Republic.
After a protracted series 'of heavy
rains, the residential section of the city
is flooded.
B'ucharest, Roumania. - The Arch
,bishop Tilmus d'Arges is buried in so
cordance with the Greek rites. The
funeral cortege passes through the
streets with the deceased sitting up
right in a dlmir and supported by two
priests.
London, England.-A farmer in the
suburbs usel oamels and elephants to
plbw his land.
:fpela for t~ ladle..- rle,, Wranoe.
Advance spring styles In walking suits
and afternoon house gowns.
Photoplay No. 3, "The Ordeal,' is
a Pathe comedy. It's great. If you
like to laugh. here's your chance.
Don't lose It.
'+Seeing Detroit." This is one of
Bellg's dight-seeing trips, boeing made
of all the principal cities of the United
States.
Pictlre No. $. "The Groat Market in
Ltananarive, Madagascar." This pic
ture Is interesting because of the
novelty of the scenes which are taken
in a country little frequented by a
motion-picture catpera man. Various
marts of trade are beautifully deplcted
on the ecreen, and the audience is
for the time being transported to the
Madagascar town.
The musical and song program 4s of
the same high standard that the Bijou
always presents. You will be well re
paid for the time and money you spend
at this cheery and creditable place of
entertaimneqt.
TRY A MISSOULIAN CLASS AD
CARD OF THANK&
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives and frionds for the
many acts of kindness extended to us
during our time of sorrow in the sick
nose and death of our husband aud
father. MRR JOHN PLDfYNtN..
GCRACE I s V 11N E
JOHJN W., LYNNN.
MRS. J. stWINI AN.
WOMAN'S
WORLD
Has over 2,000,000 circulation a month,
Stories by Jack London, E. Phillips
Oppenhelm, Marle Corelll, Herbert
Kaufm,an, and other famous writel.s.
A late song or instruhlental hit each
month. Twenty.five cents a year.
Sample copies free, r Our agent will
be pleased to take your subsorlpMoi.
A 01..0 MAGASINI FOR $6 OiGNT.