The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 20, 1912, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TMr Pleasure of
Reading by
LAMPLIGIIT
IN tl, rtll innny i-'i -
hlllff rl to rf ntl ,r
PE mCe wrk T y UARANlt ED,
FLORENCE HOTEL BLDG.
If ti t. shvr, i .
injulinr yn r i , on
ov\'enry da' y thnt \,t
pluft o)ff to Irnt) ng ton
InI. . or g b, lum,
Phone 433 Red,
'.r tl up, l all , brk, i, lll I--,18
nr,+l,,rr lpr,,+l-l) 11. , m t lit+ l.l toi
LARGE BREAD LINE
A rtent iCi'e of th,. Chlblgo
Tribune r,-ports 1' ,o00 unth -
ployed mert In Chiago, anm. the
ll tt n inon has htI n llt' se rioui ,
that M:l .or Ihtrrtl o ,l |ljg 4llt
tfintl d p i i itltlan tasilt of rt ei','
s tlnta iv.' ~usi.u lt's mttn to pro.
Vid" wlya. anlld nviqins to Inert I
temporary Ito eds but more espe- a,
cilily to study tihe l ,tae for this.
annual condittn, which l is ven 7
mitre mu te thle| wint|.r tian itn I t
11107 ;ldl 1 90I0, II en l tn M an 411y111
men were idh.le. .Mr Mtll..tin Met.
Dthvell. hanker - philn fthropist. i
has nmltnintltled 1 " trend and I1
roffee line" for over 80 days. I
feeding hundreds of men replre
senting nearly e.very nationalitv.
It Is, lnowever, singlllrr to notel
that not ,one Italian hlas appeared r
in the line. Any employer of I
Italian help can tell you why. M
They sn\ae a portion of their t
wages intid delPlsitlt It In a hnnk. t
In order to meet just lsuch con
ditlons ais exist at this time, .
The First National Bank
OF MISSOULA.
nvlites ncountl of wa:tc,-ornrtnor
as well as the farmer and
meirchant.
Rowland, The Jeweler
Walebes, Ilameds, Jewelry
Specal attention given to
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
114 East Main Street.
J. W. LISTER
Stationery, Blank Books
and Office Supplies
114 East Main Street
INSURANCE
FIRE-LIFE-ACCIDI NT
GOOD REItVICE, (1001 ClMI'1ANtIIKS
Peckham, Pettitt & Osborne
108.110 East Main Street.
Window Glass
-AT
SIMONS
812 Higgins Avenue.
Union Iron Works
516 West Main Street.
Independent Phone 1.40.
Bell 1068 Black.
General Foundry and Machine Work
Take Your Prescriptions
TO
Smith's Drug Store
SOUTH SIDE PHARNACT
0O-Passenger Tally-Ilo--6 Holrses
Across the Reservation
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Ravalll U a. m.; leaves Pol
son 8 a. m. Arrlvels Polson 2:30 p. m.;
arrives Ravalll 2:30 p. m.. via. Ronan
and Mission.
T. L. BATEMAN. Ravalli, Mont.
HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
116 Higgins Avenue
Beoll Phone 87. Ind. Phone 474.
The best of everything in the market
INSURANCE
FlrIt, Life and Accident Insurance
entd Real Estate.
National Surety Company.
Dan H. Ross
Itooms I and 2, I)unucnt & Petilrson "k
ea th.rrl
.\ pictuore l Ih .oirtllnt(R .w \\all, a
,itllit. e \Vas and thit \a* ntil, nt1110
Itie' c tlfltyv dud(a ; tllt
PICTURES emntt,' sIneiars werle
WANTED ailnted there, which
t title it (hit'ttned 'ml ost
iniywhlere' -ilndl tihe's c1r lotse ir .e.ndp.
"N, iitlltr we'," the chuirmttan caldl.
lin h, Ii e.ird what' tlhe people. r;ti.l
111,4l lee' ..ntr .c't ,ailled fot thm(et. I
niitt Iintt Ie mi ,ch o1 n itri, ti1t w\ hen I
ItI ;It that ox-.irti, I think It's
, ilt, Ille. ih ." e olel rtn lis thc1
m' nI 1in 4 l li hunb ld, with prblhe
t!1,1etr he..t I fronts re tilled. whaIteI
th> r, th0e' dte well: tbut when it
(. te11 ' ' Ilnui l tl rt, they\ didn't allllk'
i lpnr. l.r start. nI l the pailllltings ; re
, cell! The oiien stitnd tin liets
,,I"' . itcel, h ' wIlKlIn s, tile, llren't alllt
Iele11 i.te'h aboriinall fate tire linled
tlle fl,.llturs of the rl n', which pln
plvw - I: hil's i·sh. 'in .h a 111'l hh114' in sky
Il..Is fliercely teerd iltd tile c.r .ea t In
1i , i 'e ItIiir ' y-;itd, liettks Just 1lit '
y.iawel 4 t', 1, .1 II l'1w fr\ , rr r.. ," h11114
S e.h, tiet lthie i ew lltee fr f Itie
Itll,'l'll 1| ,I1' I,. I.il :1ii ' ,11 :Its rl " I(W "
ittiel ht't I t 1 .i ian i eletn't know I he
we4t: ItiIs f'llow niný have an,,, his
he,.t. hIll ]t ' 11l;Pill' an ful'l frost:
s1, 1'l us 11.. t I i lr I'IxI oI lpdic t thP
thllett t lte tIit ee ,lti it ioti ill ciii 't -i
1i1l11 Ill.* t', tll it t i it\ lhii '1.I
still See.ret ry Itreit
ROUSING los t.ii to Iile Man
SESSION i.\ht 't'towtn 'yes.'tirdayI
,aftlirntoimqi. fII' w'asi I:tlk
ing o1r Ihl. Itly-, din ithy dinner t whic'hs
will h,, hu ll ait the It.n ' a"Ifnre at'n 6
o'Tlock tniiight. .1l daIt y yesterday.hel .i
qtr Hitnt. Pr'hintlteV I'lf',e' ol0l ce \'I O
I'Pres1 et tlll lilrsl l ; llm (. lin lttel -
Iutlk Indt ll~ il tharkl Iltrk Pwn it.i'ptes l)1
ho1g Ini hti'In tonight, whi'h it t In LtIbe
theu i ~it tilltl h lop ittl tleti Itt er t blte
lnd whi ich i lrall ly tihi' ll igitrat I n
of' the ghlinh, 'it wtio'k fior the yeu..
TI'1.y il t i%% 1 t111 iny n. r n'I .aII I'
lllltenlllI anI they w'er'e In nnelllyl'
t illiiltage'i li th' work wheIln 1they
iunit l t night ai t ilnne: t' tite. "ilWe
Illttiv hadi the ' hst t.our I hatve madef
for the ch';tmbr of eornmmrce," sold
rlii'tident 'uen, andi tihe ther Int i
dIsI lei tithe sent Imetlllt. "Theret hli
tiKeen grilat winll iigness to help in lthe
tiork ind tol ae thatit t I.loiPm tliroutgh
stiessfully this year. We arAe go
inIg to have a season of a'tivity which
wi ll make pIsl' :linri,' tlhtn eveIr intt
teri.t,'d ill the lrllk iof the orrganiar -
lion. We hll, thalit the end lit' the
yeIT' iN find every hntsiness in iIn
the ,it hli t ittit I nt "rested l l in thell
'-',Ilk W%' ihatv"' heard' tod lat fromlh it
g.,i li t ill t mlll'llt i ho h wlivtt not l.'iren
olor1'~tin . s tll lh ' i, htt th are ; IIlolt
1 liiti..4- f .1r the t Impaig th it is gi.
Ing to i l, if grerls t season for u nill Itli
hiue tIh, r,, 11i1 bh, a good vrnv'wd alt fhie
dinner to alk l'over tIhe wilk that in
to he don,, and thit mniinner -fl' fining It.
We arie not making iltn etluohrate.
lu1tit lol f the al ffair. It will h,' Jl ust
it |l V t, : i lt nn .r I t I I tli il iit , on
vi l.lnt lirlI , l hen i,.vry i ll .a i
drli ill ., ll, leiv f h .is ltln ltia it
Ii to I, a stcitble ariffai 't'rherei will
he no for ,lt t p i e'll. N , ,Nli t i. ft'i.t
p'lin talks i tt th tint tihri tin ,h a inlmitr
Mi'l ti lit rt hit it il th l hitl ttin o itil
it I t hI p Ih tIle' tr il l not itt t lhin r tl
chair lit the Ntal i, .1' thel, ta lk oi111
h, iirtlti Ih h ' t there l ill h i no longl
li',eIchl . T e lildnner will not litter -
ld I'i :1 with uil end wirll h gltrladl tll
itn( an t I : dl sure i tlhat In l ke will i
Illltlu' lill e i1'o nlil ithr ili(' wn of itlulti
1,1. dtiiappollnlld If eoVlfli'haIld doesn tl
f'il Ih It It Itl , i Iiho' llte, frinlllt
g, t-tI g il ,r i rlici ro sition l "
('lig il iw lll.I lrinl, I, i wan clll y y ilPlr.
all, gettel ile Ihl lt. s fllied iu p I in t Ithe
tI rl la - II;t Iult In II'l, tll."
MAKING rliltlo - vnc'ilnt districts,
IT FINE Thile arr01la ngenth arei
no;htut alll n lth , exce, t
ith1 rg'lil to e Sh t- phell - 'aventll
lt'l,' t and tiheri has heen no td,
, iNtl reached there as In what will
h." donlte. In order Ito got the mto I
tProlednor . n. It 'rie hn's called ptanh
Slelton, l th0e elo. In lI 5ll.lpi OhtI
ivinuh, dinlts h, to h." held this aft
, r ool' n ,It y akiD'' ilt n the city hall,
Willl i the c ui' lliN DIooers tall ilisclttt
the , i 'vll rti ll tilt I tilt' pi'opert)r,%-i%%fnrl'
,.1' fhie distri't. "\\'" want the ,eolp1h '
It di'e''l , fir t'li.n.ns.lIven what shatll Ie I
done lit the siay of troi.plantng al Ing
h,,a onveniie ti the fort," said lMr. Prlice
to the 'titan Ahiit 'T"litnII yeiterday.
;u", ' 41011l"i of them Who wlainl
to 1,1.ilit lr'ee'. thit spring and tl..le if re
- nit whl l have l tl i Ih \ht, ie hont; theri.
r." bohe froll wholll we' hlla," hlad
i i pri .,sio :ti 'ls , vw'i li tike In
.,i 1hi i i ti l i1'* e lih I Ih iil \ t ' 1 1;t',"
lin I hil t lil: t whl al Ilhl, sonf ilills is.
'rhT i i, t v tit ewus e I start 1 i ..l
1-1- 1. m i,:a upH Iht , i' iiiHIl'u lllt il o1
Ihis hiiilhl,;:1l l 1i1l1( those .% l 11:,1
b1."iu i itltr' h if if in (1, wo'rk u'1. inx
lllus to lpi'.' it flnishid,, \1'1. have
il do a r thi , tiv[rai right Iwiiy all(]
ali1t kuow that to do. \'We Want tit.
people to i Ill aii t'h1:11 dhet \ ',Itlt
"he' ,bi ill . rhou ,, Towi 1 H ilghlt ('ilarltles
I1 11.111 .le i irday ifD'ternool i for In
fornllition regardful,
MANY tih,. ultuation if, oh
MORE state ibourd of ednhi
lion rulatIv . to the
chlive of it slece.sor to tilt- presidency
oll the state funillversity. ,"rthler,, Is
" relly nothing to say," snlid .1r. Hill,
"except that the impression i inr.i
SI'iel which seems to hugelKline out
lai the lirpresldency hs beoon offered
to 1I", I.lattan, of Wishlingto ll an i
university. Dr. IaLtane lo one of of
good many wh{lst' names sire Itkely ill
come hefore the stets hone4ld \Vhilh
1 tils Ins the east, I vislted hint us I
dlit thre, or four others, aural I sport
ed to the state board that I founll
(hin ii fine, high-clais gentliman anti
that his reputation in educational elr.
,lus 'was Uexilent. I was ablo to
It pak]th the duine report regarding olth.
ers and I dil so. It Is likely that
there wlil be conliderailon of thlls
matter by the state board in the spa.
elal ,osilon 'which has beens called,
hblt It Is not true there has been tiny
deflnltr understanidhln as to Dr,
Lntune,"
hilesons, 1t03 f. 4th. Beill 1551 Orimnre,
SPECIAL
PALM OlIE StiAP
$1.00 worth lor 50 cents
Slx'icdIesP. .n Olive soap ...................................... 50
One box Palm Olive cream ...............................50..
Total $..................$1.00
For This Week Only, 50c
Missoula Drug Company
Wholesale and Rbtail Druggists
MISSOULA PEOPLE WANT PAKSON WORK
TO HAVE A PLACE IN THE COURTHOUSE
Brief Interviews With Local People Which Set Forth the
Almost Unanimous Sentiment in Favor of the Acceptance
of the Offer Made to the Commissioners by the
Artist Whose Pictures Are Desired.
A tlllll' lnl (io n lll of it h inii Iintl" i)s by I
mlinloners, thalt he woulldl Ilke at x
pr.ie'ssion of oupinion fronlt the pelie oi f
the' rtinty, M.Itlti'nI ,llnl rIortirs l1.x
Iwhom theyll nut inl lht lllorse ol th|ir
llorx of the l' tiwn I. N"li it eort wa.
iiiidi to xeis'tI ltiii tIeitil; lhty aire I
inked Jiut ri the y vn'l iand lthe lpin- i
onl1 whic;t they . pri.siied lr gIven
l.re, iis they were lmtlle:
Jlldge Weshteir ,I'of the Lwlrlt t'o tirt
-AnIytlhing front asoI nII ' I i liri .sh woutit
be a crediti tiihe inirthiiuse. I cir
lIIty pprllove oif the de lllv'lnr which '
is being mnIilier i ti hawV, th'e p)rentnl
llural work rielih'.ed by P.xsn lpll int
infs. I a in l' admirer of M.r. Pax
son's woirk andt woiuIld hie Imuch
ileased if woiln of it could find per
nletnolnt place in tle i'Illurthnllne.
L. N. limonn--YVi (iiiri't put It to(
Itrongly for inic. Wa'hn th e I stittionll
of the interior dicoratlin 'i thilt. court
louse ca tell' uap, I earnestll'y advuoctedt
pheln which included P'uxron plnit- o
xngs a the prinipuil uIanl work. I(
on jusit la earnest now. It It it nhl Ih e
that thin thing htia hoIeit dIntyed .n
long, but It Is not too lt, now iiniDi
',. shllold nll l every 'ffort to nis.
,ire the painninigK which .11r. PIx.on
offers. I enIno lier his proplsiinill l 'X
treinety liheral.
John II. Tlan- -l'nqualifedly, I nm i
In favor or havin tlhe cotllnty hnyi'
Paxson paintllngs for thle enolrt.lnllohi.
If there Is inything I tan do ti hi'll,
the lause along| I shall he glad to
do It.
.)DoctoLr nlklc.ley--I1 ins psii.itily
that the -ri hai bai nothinittlg Idone h e.
fore thin to hanv It t iere ,forel now.
Chenr shutsId he no hesitation its to
II. II. Joinesi- The qulic'tiion fl ex
Illn' II nil l, lt the ,lrtly. T ere Xshoul
not Ihe ,inl'ent hlsitation ast i to thie
ilIeptance; it i I In | ScIh anl toller us few
, unties tv, r h td nuulr to thenm. I
anI'nlt, 111 IIgII II I \',ll t iI II nornmol
pricei',
1ir. N. I.i Mc('ll-Most certminly the
pictures now mln the walin shoulld he
rllIlIced IIby P'lr n' work, tin the
iiunty has nn opportunity to secure
some of the artist's pictures lit a price
which Is |o low an to make the paint
me emphilically ii n favor of lhe . pi t lltlnt
nl ggisted.
Charlkes A. I arlil --I havei Ibn iup
It look llt thl llllesent plcturlei, just
to10 nake slre. I in more' poiltive than
ever that we should ave. Siome Puxson
inot Ii llenpt the l loffelllr. It would h
litlllln ' ItIdue iI to II111, oar chilirn and ii
tIII r I If'" hI ill I-o t l lll' l 1ip ll -n
crinlll i tilu, l h o ti plaed in Il to slullt
ho l tl.ll l IIIs a (ist loreltlI ith e cwhil
that they have n t h, it n 11€eld ther,'
SBarber s it r.t artist and he Ihall
ie tit'f bil own piopl.
3r.1 P.hon 20. Ind. PhStonly 420.
fui'r oi taking rltp the ller of tlllir
piLnthl( in the Icourt houe which
509 South Higgins Avenue
TBell Phone 20. Ind Phone 420.
Itrl ir)l helt of unfll"r and egg
"STRICTLY" EGGS, dor 254)
directll, usil'. recommend h. etnm ah
Minnesota, the ba'ner butter state
of America. Prom creamorisa slit
un(ted In thre heart o thel hest
dalllrying sectl. s of Minneslr ota.
This butter full weight, S1. l unle
to the Pound.
would be worthly. The lopportunity is
allllnsual and we should lake it.
Frank H. Jones-By all meann we
should have the Paxson pictures. Put
noe down as heartily in favor of the I
proposltinn.
Jamlnes M. Rhodes-We should hlaveI
mellip lieaaxoIn Iletulres in thei court- I
Ilhollc. It seems to Ie, Ithat the1 offer,
as I understand it. Is very liberal.
Willam F. Wayne-It isn i humllla- t
lion to the Missoula County rlar that
;uc(h interior work appieairs upon the:1
walls of thci- rourthoulse. lince an I
Irtist, whose work is sollilteid bIy im
portant nmagazilnes and praised by art I
criltis 'lho know, lives in Missoula and
cIcay be persuaded to paint pictures
worthy of the time und the place, it I
Is our duty, as well as stcr privilege, I
to, eclurc- this heritage for the future.
P. Mf. Reilly--lt was my idea in the
first place that Pxrson's pilctures
should lie placed on 1he waclls of the
new Missoula county icourthouse. re
giardles of cost. Conllectrs often pay
more for one picture than the whole I
serles would cost. It is unworthy of
thls commonwealth to haggle olVer the
price of work that will ie ic priceless
treasure long after we are dead.
E. A. Niewlonn-Emphaitlcslly, yes. I
think. since we have in Missoult an
aIrttie of national repntation, we owe
it to ourselves and to those who come
a;ftr us to keep as much of hIls work
as possible icn our public bmuildlngs.
The Paxson pictures ire especlally sat
Iifying becanse they unite historlcal
truth with beauty and strength of
ccmlnpositlon.
J. M. Price-For one who was in
.Mnontna :i0 or 40 years ago and saw
the Indlalhs as they Were then, it in
h;ird to imagilne any scenes like those
lpainted on the walls of the Mlssoula
euntyV couirthllse. I was her,. Jlut 44
ysiar5 ;ago iand I find the typical
'nccieis of thlose early days caught and
held with marvelous accuracy in the
pictures paiulnted by E. S. Paxaon.
While Ihe Is yet with tis and his hand
still keeps the master touch, we cer
talnly oughlt to secure some of his
;ilstoricnl paintings.
Ralph (c. ilcdldings-By all means let
isl have in thI Missoula county court.
houtse IonmurI Inlntings that are good
to look atI. Thc, work done by t.he cr
list, . S. leixsen, Is always that: and
It ,would be a source of satisfaction to,
ourselvens c,,ow and to generations toc
c(ime.
I1. J. Doniohlie-Whenever I am ini
New York (ity I take my friends to
the Rocky Mountain club and proudly
show them the canvasses done by the'
artists from Montana, E. 8. Paxson,
Charles Itunlsell nnd Ralph DeCamp.
I find these palnters already known
ind honored through the eastern
states, aind I should like to be able to
show vlsiting friends the work of the
eminent artist front Mlssoula in its
right setting-one of the puilic build
Ings of Milssoula.
c'. .. Ihlrnes--I \wai so pleased with
thle rcprodutlcton ofr M. S. Payson's plc
trlle, "'Whe' l the Inldlan Worke-d," on
aI caie'tlndcr hIcst winter, that I sent one
iit' thireli Itc it I'rleind who is at the head
of a itlrge t."xlih, Ili(ustry in New York
city. W%%'h.n I calledl on bhoi Ilst
mollnthi I foundlitl that he had the cal
enilir hunlg overl his desk and thilat Ihe
ihad uicihi Ii thorougLh and enthusias
ti, sticly of Piaxson's. paintings lout
irated themll ;lighlJ. Not he alone, bhut
cicany pieople in thie east I find appri'
c(iit and undllel(rstand our MissouIta ar
tist. I chelieve' Mir. Paxson should be
given the cotilnmission, not by contrauct,
but to take his own time and -get an
Inspilration anil then paint on the
cou'rthouse 'aillis in art treasure that
will lnke Missoula famous.
John I. Kennedy-The Ipdlana now
adorning the waills of the Missoula
ecticlllty l'olilthilu se aire it diagrace to
the intelligence' of Missoula. I. 14.
liPaxsonl knowntI how to paint Indians
that seenm to IIv\' and alrhost sponeak
from the cienlnas, yet, with all his
fallthfiulness to the reil, he idealtial
thue lilstorlcaIl settllng until It bears a
mncessage to aill who look.
.J. II. T. Rymann-The Paxson offer is
mnore than reasonable, There arc.
lmany goolidl renaslns why, It should be
accepted. The plresent decorations are
wholly lad. The commisioners erred
in their Jludgment when they gave t;le'
original contract. They had an oppor
tllnlty then to get PaLsIon'a work and
they should have. The present offer
makes it -posslble to coredOt the mli
take to some o~tent, and at a cost
whihlh is nominal wheft, the returns
are considered.
Miss NIlolse Knowles, Professor of
.Art At them Unlvlrsltý--Tbe color il.
'"the pictures in th c' O tilthtse ls goo4,
l biit ,t Is evil4h't tit ,-, t re,. Wl
done by a mnan frolri the east'wlthotut
an aoquaintanoe wttb the west, I ser
Etathl* ve thartithe wore'i
ni'nme would b C
or. A. Dunaiway-I think thU
Blugjetton an excellent o0tO. 13i'
courthouse should have the .best art
obtainable acd when we bave s looat
tan of tae ability of Myr Paseon we
should certainly have hitm .I thle'workl
'Clerk of Court Conlon-tt would be
a nice thing to have Artist Paxeo|t
alint us some real plcttrei-0? opI tha4
.have real historial value and are true
to local historical fate. Of -cousle we
could not expect much under.the dec.
joratibn contract, for there Was only
$6,000 available for the whole ulldlng;
But there should be soametl.lg on those
walls to create admiration and Interest
rather than provoke ridldule, as at
presentt.
Humane Offlcer'Will Cave-We should
have a change in those pictures, and
lit seems to me that Artist Panson's
offer is most reasonable. Of course,
I know that the commiseioners are
called upon for a good many appro
'priatons-more than' most persons re
aliae-and I do not know that they
think the money could be spared just
now. Those walls should have been
left bare In the first place until sulit
able paintings could have been se
cured. However, it Is too late now
to correct this mistake .and a change
would be a good thing.
Postmaster Andrew 'Logan-I havq
not had a chance to talk to many
concerning the offer of Artist Paxson
to paint some real pictures for the
county courthouse, but I have heard
no opposition to the plan. Personally,
I think it is a splendid idea. Paxson
is certainly the man to do the work.
He knows this section of the country
and most of Its early history from
personal observation. He Is Mlssoula's
first real artist and the city and west
ern Montana may well he proud of hli
work. Ills paintings in our county
building would be an asset many
times more valuable than what they
would cost and it would be a great
'satisfaction to preserve here some
a thing from his brush.
Dlstrlci Forester '. A. Silcox-If for
no other reason than that the county
would come into possessidn of the pie
tures of one of the most noted artists
of the west to preserve them In his
memory, the offer of Artist H. 8. Paxz
son to replace the Jokes over in the
courthouse should be accepted. If It
is Impossible to put some real plotures
on those walls, then we should blot
them out and stencil a border around
the corridor. Mr. Paxson has lived
through many of the early-day expe
riences which would make subjects for
historical paintings of real value from
every standpoint. He could do the
work with that local color which no
other artist could impart, and the con
sideration which he asks seemr most
reasonable. We should have some real
pictures in our county building of
a none.
W. C. Showalter-I think that the
pictures should be changed. They do
not resemble any Indians I have ever
seen, and I think the paintings should
be at least in some measure close to
P the originals.
Wa . H. Bunney-- am no artist, hut a
person does not have to be an artist to
tell that those pictures need changing.
James Brown-They should take
e paint and blot out the whole thing.
e I don't believe in heaving pictures like
k they are, but I also do not think the
county should hear the expense of
changing them.
; Malcolm R. Johnson-I certainly feel
f as If the pictures should he changed.
They are an outrage.
n S. H. Draper-It looks to me as if
someone had done a very bum job. on
s those paintings, and I am certainly In
favor of a new sat.
II. II. Tavenner-There are no two
ways about it. The pictures should
be changed. I was noticing them a
d few days ago and was surprised at
e their Inaccuracy.
A. ii. Wilkins-I am very strongly
I in favor of changing those pictures.
They are not faithful to the original
a and I know of no one who could
the work better than Mr. Paxson.
IP. Cummings-You may quote me as
being in favor of changing the plc
I tures. They have been an eyesore to
- ncm every tinme that I have been In the
d courthouse.
Police Judge harry Small-I don't
Shbelieve that it is necessary to alter the
pictures. They may not ihe very good;
1 but, I think, tsey are good enotdgh.
THE WEATHER
While yeslerday was a trifle raw In
spots, still it was a sign of coming
good weather and was greatly appre
clated after the raw, blustery weather
of the past few days. The wind still
continued to blow, but it was tem
pered by some most excellent sunshine
and subsided entirely before evening.
The following figures were issued by
the locnl weather bureau:
Maximum .............. .......7.. 7
.\lininum ......... .. ....... 17
At 6 a. m.
Thermometer ...... ............21
Iiaromneter ...... .... ...21.67
At 6 p. m.
Thermometer ......................St
Barometer ........................... 26.69
Wind from the southwest.
CLIRiK8' DANOE POSTPOIED.
M.anager Judges of .the Ellte hall an
nounced last evening that the clerks'
dance scheduled for MWednesday
evening of this week had been post
potned for one week.
Card of Thank.'
To the friends and neighbors who so
kindly asalsted during the aickness and
death of our son and brother, Russell,
we express our heartfelt thanks, and
to the schoolochildren, friends and or
d.,rs for their beautiful flowers: also
the Messrs. McDermotts for their
beautiful music.
MR.'AND MRS. JAMEI. AYLWARD
AND FlAMILY.
Eoekeohe Almost nabUrrble
is an almost pertain resukt of kidney
trouble. D. Toomer. 808$~ . OtliVae t.,
Bloomington, Ill., says: "I suffered
with baokoAhe and pains In my kid
ys whihob were almosht unbsebRte.
Vy ' P o l ry K il d fst P o. . h ls , '€A t
I can d,, a hard dar'a wutrt D KiiO4e
maI1 the ttoeot.," .mith DIg Stare.
J ,gs TuIle . bsO bry WO I
dP.5toa bt0 o l4 -
St n on. " s. m calf shoe riat
, $1.75 boys'
Pltstly, you'll not be ariested, sir, box calf shoes,
tOr payjng.l5 for a pair of our shoes, It ..-.......... $1.39
You can keep right on doing so as $2.50 g ir I s'
long as you like, but try a pair of shoes, odd sizes
our shoes that we sell at $4.00, re- good styles, at
duced today to $3.50.. Secondly, if $1.48.
all, the men in town knew as much $2.00 - girls'
about our shoes as we do, we would button shoes,
sell all ,the men in town their calf or kid
shoes; special shoe sale 3 soA leathers, 'a t
today ................$.................................... 1 .0 9
n7' lipcases -
~ In every detail of leather aind wnrkmcnullp the
fineet w'e ever had to .ell for s1uh pridr.. Today
we sell them specil nat 5.00. .l.,de cf tiW . u.ow
hide leather, that wears like Iron; wltth at' wIthout
strap s; the bhe t br s locks nn1l 'ls l,..n O Oj
speclnl today nt only .......... ..
U
FRAUD IS CHARGEDl
BY WIDOW
KANSAS CITY WOMAN SAYS MO
REAUX SWINDLED HER ON
BITTER ROOT LAND.
Kansas City. March 19.-August
Moreaux. 4 land deuler. was arrested
here todgy, charged with defranding
Mrs. Rodella (I. Dwight, a wealthy res
Ident here, or $50,000 in the saile of 825
acres of land in the Bitter Root valley
in Montana.
Moreaux's bond was fixed at $20,000,
which he was unable to secure and
he was taken to jail. He said he would
establish his Innocence.
Mrs. Dwight is altliv In aocial e't
tlement work.
A man named Mourenux appeared
here as the manager of the sale of the
Butler-formerly the Ranss-ranch near
Stevensville, early in the winter. It
may be that this is the case mentioned.
LOCAL SOCIETY
Mrs. Shoemaker's Sectionp.
Mrs. Shoemaker's section of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Bnptist
church will entertain all the other se.
tlons qo the society tomorrow after
noon at thh home of Mrs. E. i.. Free.
man, 710 South Fifth street west.
There will be a program and a sociall
hour.
For Missl Riley.
The young ladies of the forest serv*
ice and a few others of her Intimate
friends made a delightful surprise for
Miss Flay K. Riley at the home of
Mrs. H. P. Mills on South Second
street. The evening was spent with
cards and other games and concluded
with a spread of good things to eat.
The party was given by way of ex
pressing the pleasure her friends take
in Mill Riley's recovery from the long
and serlious illness of last year.
DePenser Ford.
Miss Mabel DePenser and Jthn W.
Pord were married at a o'clock Mon
day evening in the hnl.m of Mrs.
Charles Miller in Daly alddition. Miss
Maxine Miller played theI wedhling
march while the Iuridal larty acldvcnted
to place before Rev. Harold Griffis,
Who performed the ceremony in the
presence of 25 friends. The bride was
•charmingly attired in a white wedding
gown and carried a shower bouquet of
white .carnations. The bride has been
living In Mrs. Miller's home for the
last four months and the groom, for
merly of Bowling Green, Ky., now
lives at Fort Missoula. There Mr. and
Mrs. Ford will be at home to their
friends.
Indqor Pionio,
The Indoor picnic given by the
poreation cl.t of the Young Women's
Christian assoelation after a walk up
Hell Gate,canyon last evening, proved
most enjoyable, Mrs. Kellogg had
tables all, ready and waiting for the
young ladles when they returned from
their walk. Lunch was spread In short
alder and after supper the evening
was spent with games and vlslting.
Notioe.
There will be a meeting of the prop
erty owners of the Stephens avenue
improvement district in the city hail
at 8 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, for
the purpose of dlscussing the tree
planting plans for the season.
T. A. PRTCrN,
Supt. of Streets.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 DayLs
, Ygip dlWit fwll refun4 mogey if
Ii5omat ils to ouealb. cane
at ltngl, .luid, bleeding or protrud
jlg p&.les in 6, to 14 days. 50o.
Butcher That Knows HtisBusiness
Never takes advantage of the In
experience of new housekeepers by
giving them poor cuts or light
weight. We treat all our patrons
honorably and in the sumi. courte
ous manner, and cut them the heat
of the kind that they ask for
and when we do that, you couldn'l
find better for love or'l oney.
UNION MARKET
Bell 117 Ind. 431
White Leghorn Eggs
for Hatching
-AI.SO -
Day-Old Chicks
I will ha\'ve c.hicks every week until
July I, in any quanitity from 25 to
200. Eatch .... ......... ..1... 5
Ign frrom in I11 SNo. 1.n etting I2.50
ERgg frornn genlllr I 'pe, hie:ltld'ed by
(corek ol'lls ring 092% I) 94%, I,'r
,s ttimff ... . .... .. ...........1 1 25
Per 100 ....... .............. ..... I.00
I can furnish lots of 100, ilid
on the inly ordelr is recvioved.
Tylar B. Thompson
Alilenollit, Monttnna.
AGAIN
This spring wce wish to annlounce
tlhat we are prepared to h ndlt all
nlll order buslnims ',from olut-of
town, O)lur Ibrtad bol.xlIn rie te ho bst
and shipments guarlnteed in good
condition.,
W\'rite ius or iphlone your order.
Fresh Bread Daily.
ROYAL BAKERY
520 SOUTH HIGGINS AVE. *
Iell 415 -P..ones - hid. 1687
4 OOC)D
$11.00 Buys Two-Cord Load
$6.00 Buys One-Cord Lead
Best green-cut and seoned wood
Gote our price on car lots,
We Are Headquarters
for Sawed Wood
Groceries, Hay Grain, Flour, IEto.
T. A. Mix 8 Sons
300 South Third Street
AUSTIN'S HAT SHOP
Reopened 187 West Main Street
OLD HATS MADE NEW
L. W, AUSTIN. Practical Hatter.
We Sell
Al Dairy Produrcs
MISIOULA CREAMERY
401 West Oed4
mIll, Use4R,. PINONauSt nd., 74
MIrSS1UrAlIt CLASS 'ADS
,BRlNW QUICK. HISULTS