The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 27, 1912, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
the bpening
of spring your
turn to pe I
adornment. You
no doubt have some
ifri'nd that you want
t make somb gift to.
This should be some.
thing durable and last
Ing. Nothing could
you purchase that
would answer this
purpose bitter than
Jewelry. No better
place could you go to
buy than at our store.
We have a number of
novelties besides the
staple goods.
PLORENCE HOTEL BLDG.
Phone 433 Red.
The Panama Caial
lWhatever teffet thel Piniama c-n.
nal aay pimroduce on our oce'nr
ports, the opening of thalt tr- C
Imenrdolus sea channcl is Iolllt I, C
divo an enormous impulset t Ithe
no'thwestern statesa, and will be a
o(f partirenlir btnefit to western
montaa. It will stimullate trade
In our productsl , thereby crctingli c
a stronger demtantd ld 'l Ittcr
markets than we now picl'ess. n
Coast lumber and farlm prroductl c
of Oregon and Wanhington will I
be routed south by cntcrwny al- I
most exclusively. This will ne- a
eassitate .the Inland conlsumer
coming to our market. and will v
make farming particularly at. h
tractive and worth *thile. If you a
are not now in a position, fi
nancially, to make a good in
vestment while there are oppor
tunities, the f
The First National Bank
OF MISSOULA.
Invltes you to start ain necount
In its navllnga departmewnt, anti
if you ure Ierlnistent in adding
to It a fair portion of your in
come you will be agrteahIy sur.
prised and gratified with re
suits. You cannot afford not to
have a bank account from now
on until 1165.
This Bank Was Founded in 1873.
Present Capitl ad Surplus,
REILLY'S
Bell 18 Phones Ind. 544
Having the agency for Barrington
Hall Coffee gives us the advantage
over cther dealers, and this in what
we wll do
TODAY AND THURSDAY THE
PRICE WILL BE
4'j c PER A"l
40 POUNDER 40C
Schillings' 456 Coffee, lb... . 404
Millar's.Pea Berry Mooha and
Java, regular 36o value, lb ....80
EggsPON 25c
Strictly Fresh.
Hunt's Perfeot Baking Powder,
regular e00 seller, lb ..............2..p
TRY THE FRESH ASPARAGUS.
This Is Al Stock, 2 Ibs ............8......5
Rwland, The Jeweler
alehes, laue s, Jewelry
IpoptO attention given to
PINE WATOH REPAIRING
114 East Main Street.
J. W. LISTER
Stationery, Blank Books
and Office Supplies
114 East Main Street
IENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
11L Hllglns 'Avenue
aSe S P 5 I f. Snd. Phone 474.
The .IIest ef 4rythlng in the market
Poll", ;+'i
tou can stand on the bridge at mid
night or at kny other hout--halflwaY
from the Hammond
ON THE building to the tall
BRIDGE Milwaukee tower; you
can stand on the bridge
at midnight, but you're foolish if you*
,do, for it's pi'lsanter in the daytime
if you want to see the view; you can
Istand on the bridge at midnight, but
(yon would be a chump, for you'd
better go in the morning to see the
pavement hump; you can stand on
the bridge at midnight, but you'll be
all alone, and you cannot summon
1company for there isn't any phone;
you can stand on the bridge at mid
night, but it is better far, to stand
at the Florence corner and take an
electric car; you can stand on the
!bridge at midnight. but it would be
no use, for there isn't anything doing
and It's Ionely as the deuce: you can
stand on the bridge at midnight, but
you're likely to take cold, and you'd
be a mark for holdups and likely to
!get. rolled; you can stand on the
bridge at midnight, and watch the
river run, but you wouldn't find it
thrilling it you went out for fun; you
can stand on the bridge at midnight
If the weather should be mild, but it
a cold wind blew through Hell Gate,
'twould drive you nearly wild; you
can stand on the bridge at midnight
shivering In the draft, but you won't
feel half as foolish as a man who
roots for Taft.
Philip P. Kenny, the corpulent pro
prietor of the ?Cafe du Vienna, swung
hreezlly into his estab
GREAT lishinent the other
DEMAND morning and surveyed
the situation prepar
atory to selling a man one-half
dosen fried oysters in place of the
ham sandwich which he originally
contemplated buying. It did not take I
hhn long to discover that there was
a considerable demand for tried
chicken. Everyone entering' the res
taurant grabbed a scorecard and after
scanning it closely, ordered half fried
spring chicken with rasher of bacon.
Prosperity has at last hit Missoula
was Philip's thought and he rubbed
his hands with glee. StHi more came
and still they ordered fried chicken.
"Great business place this," said
Philip, as he thought of the profits.
The rush on cheken kept up and
finally when one, who looked like a
down-and-outer, ordered a little of
the spring chicken Philip began to
smell it rat. He took a look at the
eard land saw that his suspicions were
justified. 'The genius presiding over
the lypin, fi the bills-of-fore had
mixed llp I.ls signals and there it was:
"Half spring chicken with rasher of
bacon. 35e." Phil is reiting a little
better today, but yesterday wais a
nightlnare around the Cafei du
Vienna.
alm Moore. traveling freight agent
for the Alt.hali-Puciflc Steamnhip com
pany and for the Min
BUSINESS neapolis & it. Paul
BETTER railroad, reeentil made
a visit to Missoula. Mr.
Moore is no optimist, but he is also
far froln being in the class pessl
mistic. Discussing the outlook with
local Northern Pacific men. Mr.
Moore expressed himself as being of
the opinion that the business condl
tions weare. decidedly better than they
whad been at any time for the past I
few months. "I wouldn't say that y
business ait tile present time Ii any ii
too good," was the way Mr. Moore t
expressed It, "hut it is far from badl .
and seemsi to be looking up every I
day. I think that the coming year
will be much better than people
expect." I
l'rom San I'rancisco comes word of
Carl (reccnhood, who hira been spend
Ing the past few
LOCAL DOG months in the balmy
A WINNER Mate. The letter also
contains news of his
dog. Yanke, Doodle Rip II. Rip is a
full-blooded IBostonl bull and at the
recent Suntl Iranuscro dog shlow, lie
carried off first honorn for American
bred hulls under 17 pounds in weight.
A blue riblhbn and siliver medal were
tie awards for capturing the first
llatce. Mr. (reenhnod write lthat lie
will lie in Missoula by April II,
which inllutns that the call of basuball
was too strlog for him and that he
will hIe it. hli accustomed place when
"llay ball" Is heard. Mr. Oroenhlood
is one of the local stockholders and
was on, of the most enthullastic sup
porters of last season's nightlnlre.
Any time idulring thile day, a person
walkl:ig dowln Higgins avenue can aso
little groups of Inenl in
MUCH animated conversation.
TALK They talk hard and
fast and keep it lip
until it is a wonder that they do not
stiffer with lockjaw. The questions
exciting, all the Interest are the coin
ing electioln and Blankenshlp's play
era. T'here I room for argument, as
to which Is causing the greater
amount of talk. One group Is
masticating the lint in regard to the
respective merits of Wallace and
Rhoades. The next clusatr Is con
veraing about the players, where they
came from, what their batting average
was and their chance of sticking with
the team. The wiring of tranllporta
tion to the different men seems to
have caused as much comment as the
election. EIveryone Is lrediellng a
close race on Monday and the gen.
oral opinion seems to be that "Blank's"
colts will be among the topnotchara
In the pennant rape. 'There IS this
at bout it, however, tile municipal
lioliticlanu will close after Monday,
blut the baseball fan gues on fuor
evil.
TEAM BREAKS CAMP.
Ciharlottesville, Va,, March 26.--The
Washington team broke training eamp,
here today after defeatlng the U;I
I veralty of Virginia, 3 to 1.
Fo
Vacalk TIhM
as ptsestd a Ily M eW mad
neallt by year vasatin.
aMee a p bwhbp aistifet O
s0els they ltdo away Wl r eeh
where Qe , tay be r ay s
amd soe*sWsa C4epSI of a
Des' be *blied to sed yesy8 ai
Uea ea a aeb, Is a beammonhr . a
bash shalt-be able to ream ies
Balde, sahb useastalus ad lapab is
Our m.@slSilea fU .ye se
g health. * Asse sl aed W
left will build yaw we If yowre Vtal
wem or genertlly ran dews. st
deses In a ba. h old with the UaiM
gua.udats. P is, as.
SMissoula Drug Co.
Wholesale and Retail
MONTANA TEACHERS
ARE INTEESTED
MANY PLANNING ON ATTENDING
THE INLAND EMPIRE AUO
CIATION AT SPOKANE.
County Superintent of NIehools Mrs.
Pearl T. Marshall yesterday called at
I tention to the fourteenth annual ses
eion of the Inland Empire Teachers'
association to be held in Spoka.e April
1 3, 4, 5 and 6, announcement of which
was made in The Missoullan some
I days ago. An exceedingly Interesting
program Is outlined with addresses
and discussions by eminent educators
of e northwest, and 0. Stanley Hall,
presildent of Clark university. Worces
ter, Mass. Dr. Clyde A. Dunltay of
r Missoula is president of the associn
a tion, and Miss May Trumper of Kal
ispell to treasurer. Otiher officteers are
from Washington and Oregon. It ns
a expeteed that a number of Montana
a teachers will attend the convention.
SThe citeap railroad rates which have
this year been secured for Montana
points will not make the trip expen
sive for teachers of the Treasure state.
___________________________________
HAROLD DORMAN'S FOOT
CRUSHED IN ACCIDENT
Little Harold Dorman, the nine
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dorman. suffered a painful accident
yesterday afternoon, which will result
In the loss of ils right foot. A num
her of little boys from seven to nine
years of age were playing along the
Milwaukee tracks late In the after
noon, and while they were trying to
board a moving freight train, Harold
Dorman fell In such a way that hsl
foot was crushed. A physician, who
was hurried to the spot, took the lit
tle fellow home, but later in the even
ing hl was taken to fit. Patrick's hos.
pital, where the foot was amputated
to the heel.
Profoussor Fischer, violin and piano
leons, 50s 8. 4 th. Bell 5115 Orange.
All Members
, of the
ROOSEVELT
GLUB
Are Requested to Meet at
Masonic Temple
Friday Evening,
March 29
8:30 o'clock
FRED KNISLEY,
Secretary.
BARBER Gs MA
SELL ,PHONE 20' s09 . HIooINS AVE. IN!. E 40l
The $agnet ofl te Brea...ast` k
A fragrant cur of strong, black; cler ,. f
ore1 coffee. This is one of Millar's high. '
fees; cohaes in a can, pearled, free from a t.
' AN "offee, per poud.d .
RID VI170T I
AND .M3 TING IS
The W1 Woodcraft of MIS
s6o1atls tllet lthi at the homre tR
Mrf.n n II. Abbey at a ep
tlon fIn bo ntimber of astIe d
Otffidrs f'' gs, who have JUst t-t
rfved inI M to hold meetlnp iAt
eelebuatto a fifteenth analvers
sary of the ltsment of tlhe or.
ganisation. ion of the 'at rival or
Mrs. C. C. sdlOrsld, grant g(tr
dian of the , and Mies Jlnpl
Green; j"peciaot lM nier for Mt untlla,
was made Ina t rdsy's MsoltaOillr
In addition o tiehee officers therl
were .resent Jertha Leach, grait
banke', and Mary Hollingewotth,
a special o Itser rom Portland.
There was a splendid muslcal and lit
erary prograpm rendered at the te.
ception and the .members took great
pleasure in fh opportunity to met
with the graof officers, capecially MI%
Van Orsdale,, ho is a lodge worker, o
national tep qtlon. She has held the
offlse of .tt guardian contipuously
since the orgatjatltion of the lodgeo 1l
11197, and ultler her able direction the
order has lgrown wonderfully through
out tp sattes.
.Arrangements were made yesteidary
for a meeting,,,open to the public, to
be held at thd Independent Order of
Odd Pelloiwe' hall this evening. A
pleasant time ls promlsed all who at
tend.
The grand offleers here came to Mis
soula from 'Spokane. They will visit
through the state and from Billings
will go to Deoaer bIefore returning to
headquarters I1n Portland.
SC00IALISTS RORGANIZ.
Stevensville, March O2.--(Speelal.)
Allma lt Jriger, state secretary of the
sociallst organlisation, was here today
reorganiaingl the Stevensville local.
Her efforts wne successful and the
party promnlse to have full tickets ln
the field at the pnoming elections. The
secretary also visited Derby, Hamlltop
and Victor in tle 'lnterests of hsr or
ganisatlon with like results.
RIEHMEWSt LUKS
EIGHT A1E MiNE
Charles L. Pr.ldorlelr . statte ngent
for the United States Plidelity & Guar
antee company. Who is a well-known
mine operator, now of tlliston, re.
turned yesterday from a trip of In
spection of the light Mile gold mine
near Florence, about which so much
has been heard eeoently, espeulally
since /t has been taken over by the
Montaha Mines company. Like others
who have visited the property recent
ly'. Mr. I'rlederlchs came back full of
enthusiasm over the prospects there,
as indicated at this stage of the de.
velopment. Mr. lFredbrlchs was es
pecially surprised at the extent of tie
property and while he believed the ore
to be very rich he was not prepared
to make a statement until after learn
ing the resulth of the' assays of the
samples which he himself selected. He
was not Inclined to doubt the reports
of the values which the ore carries as
have been previously announced, how
ever, saying tiat the honeycombed
gold ore, such as is all through the
Elght Mile property. is always rich in
gold values.
THE PORT. HERE.
Thomas Murray Alpen.er, the poet
salesman, is making Misgoula one of
his always-welcome viilts. Mr. Spen
cer Is well known In thqse parts for
his descriptive poetry. upon wgstern
Moutana places. He has done some
clever work in titls line and he an
nounces that lie has I new poem in
preparation which will delight the
I folks In this region,
CITY MUST PAY.
A verdict of $355 was given the
plaintiff in the case of Anna McLean
against the clty of Missoula by the
jury before which the' oase was tried
yesterday. The plaittff asked $000
for damiages alleged to ,have been done
her property by roasol o; the cutting
fdown of the grade of the street by the
Notice of Congo.hfleten.
Tile lFlectrlc Supply and FRtttre
nOlplllilly, of 130 West MpJn street, and
the Mlissoula l0lectrlo SUDply company,
112 Higgilns avenue, hjv$ formed a
co-purtnership and will hereafter con
tluct their business ubdt(le tie firm
name of the Mlssou. .Electrio dlupply
cilplln)y. Both ) toreInt will be. re
mioved to the Hajunpmnd block annux,
121 Hlggllns avenue, ~.t the room re
ceetly e'pllled by the' Walk-OVer
sIhoo store. Tho undeligned man
agers of Ith old eomppatlas will be at
the head of the new orgtQisatlon,l and
will be glad to welco.me all of their
old patrons alnd many new ones at
theitr new location on aind after
April 1.
W.. t. I4aJY.
w, J. ~AT$,8.
Mlssoull, Mont., March 16. 1912.
3-27 4-2 ine.
St ýP ' a
igre by s the belt th o t
fS. , . * ,l.i
n tws ton e whole afsaW
l te. and in ps
ott .o i , ,,a .
" evenit ts
a.U suprise. UNo
en I I In Missu.t
li.evr thae, that an besdi to t
p pe with tae university's comle . et
termaaoe.
qthe program on Friday wWOl ms~
did two oMetoat plays end A tf
folk dances. 'h ble r-Away. t nrii
ai ostpoetiq in Its charm;. me ri 0.41
oot:geuai literary indit
d by a co)ini .ent cat
manner. '"The Pa
es" las never been
by a professional company. It a
cldedly modern, aving beenu poublthqi
ont a few' years ago. It comes to
Mifsioula people. theta, fresh and. ie
an4 Liel; themn achant. h ich they
nma.y never have again plab the
length of the play prevents its being
pre.ented by a profeealonal rod comn
pany. It wilt be a" real tre t. It 1t .
jyst the right combination of e ome. y
trad sentiment to make it really ath
tractive and no one canit fall to ean
The second , play is "tesnil re Five
Shillings," a modern English faree. It
is more broadly humorous than the
other, but it is none the lest . deserv
ing for 'it. It is a laugh from start
to finish and the comedy sltu sione.
difttoeelt all of them, are ,pdled
graceiully and easily by ao excep*
tionally clever cast. This play, has
often been played by. profaelonals and
always with success. The lines them.
selves are funny: the wao*r of the
student eactors adds 4eclde4ly to the
effect. The whole plqt centers about
the unbelievable .ditflculty of borrow
Ing five shillings on a minute's
notice.
Between Plays.
Between the two plays a serit s of
folk dhnade will be given by sole of
the university girls. The girls ,have
all worked hard and have perfected
their dancing. This will be by ano
means the poorest part of the per
formance. The dances are intricate
t and charming and are done oneeption
ally well.
SDuring one of tihe intersmIsaioni the
Y. W'. C. A. will revive an old castoaep
by serving a light. luch to those who
e wish It in the lower hall.
: The whole performance will be of a
y high class. Nothing that has ever
e been done in the way of sarter thq$1
Satrleals in tissouta can touch It. WO
Seryone who has a real appreclatiop
f for the real drama should attend the
!. plays Friday night. They will be well
Sworth anyone's while.
SCA¶TERED TOTHE
"The white buttons, lettered q1 red,
that were given away by The arisalll
in connection with Its 'a tverse
sale, made a hit with the euafl boys.
Yesterday a crowd of little fellows
stopped at the store aftef school a4d
asked for "badges." Mr. Willams
called. them to the front door and
then threw' a handful of the buttons
lbto the air for the tfn of seelng the
boys scramble for them as tahy fell.
8ad. 'bos became possessed of o.n or
more of the treasures and now the
question Is: "What will be the efreot
when they are displayed In school to.
de T'
There was a builne s meeting ll40
night of the esecutive committee qt
the MIssoula County 'Roosevelt, elb.,
at which plans were dimseulgd IOr the
campaign. It was declded to hold a
general meeting o of olub members P
day night at Masonle temple. All
who have signed the memntirseip roll
are asked to attend and each oe l I
expected to bring a guest who lp Inter
ested. There will be seres Of shabort
talks and a general disousston ofl cain.
ptlgn issues.
The mlettric Spply sad VaWtu"
company. of 12 q.: M, n streMet s;a G
the Mtsola Is €ot aI SA ps) .i
pan~y to 11' H ns avenge,
became consolidated and
will oen a new store ,twl,
blned stooks iA the room n
or~td by the WalkoveribUi y
l ta the Hamm ond ' bloe i
Shelley and W. 5J. 4t1
interests in the oenpnle b.
mnent and will be p j l
*ombinsfulD m t
the.SiWIn r·l .hjuX·' l ·
i::.t Tc
Tr`
pa~~iBi~~r
k A a ýS,~rPsig~
ýv~u ryc ýý"ýa a ý ý 9 c t ý
Y F } f··+ F i 3' f} i } R F.
iYli nv 1 ý , IA:e
# " ' a t ' , y Y ·'ý r ý
"Thed e""d> iottne hndlil. t~a In
`;u'ud r nOzrlyt ntleepedd ' a4
y .S" r *
" 11 1 r may.
r twaV1 ~ y' ta~lf6ý 'f ýý - ý
Il IOW T ri m 4 L
DIRECTORS MR!i To IsCUst.
PLAN W AND ANINOUNCE AS
SURANCE OF QAPITALI
Tito directors of the Butter Creek
Cost. empkny. pursuant to the offcltal
eall, met last evening in the offices of
Tpla & Gaines In the lIammornd
blolk There wars good attendand6
aiB a grend.al resume of the work that
has been done since the last meeting
was most satisfactory to all concerned.
EspeollUy was this 'true In connec
tion with the work on the new shaft
that Is being sunk on the property. At
a depth of oply 1i;"eet the first vein
of cost was enpountered and tlds bard
and clean andi of a quality that makes
It of commaerelal value from the start.
, On account of tlse splendid showIng
0; the mite as th .work develops, to
ibthr 'With the rmutance that has
hme withtb the past few days of
plenty of 'cplltal to put the property
o, an operating uases. the directors
4 oaded to ral.g th. parle of the stook
from 1to 10 ST April' Ii.
"We had a very satisfactory meet
iag." said one of the directors after
te session last nlght. '"The reports
from the mine were fine and we all
teel that wlthin-a short time Missoula
will not need to send abroad for good
coal for home consumption."
C.O, A. Glodper. 24 Ontatlo St.,
Roc.ester, N. T., has recovered from
'a -lofs aid seve aittack of kidney
trouble, li. cute being due to Foley
iWney gPils. After detailing his cuase.
he iaysrt "I am only sorry I did not
laara sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In
a few day's time my backache com
pletely left me and I felt greatly. Im
ptryed. tidy kidnys became stronser,
disy spells' left me and I was no
laef annoyedb at night. I feel 1Q0
1 per oni batter sinpe, using Foley Kid
nay Pills. Smith's Drug Store.
rp latching
.-ALSO
yOId Chicks
wiJ.' ctOicks every week until
. r1. alyJ4 quantity from $5 to
. ..I..on . ...............
from pe ,No. 1. setting..t.4b
,l1 r'pm goneral peo, headed by
.~er.li sooring 902 to 94'. per
n e 6. n ..................................... . 1,1
I 'cm furnish lots of 100, laid
on 1l)le day order is roelvped.
ILIBThO Spson
34I$ou ats. sIontanaa.
Til urn
, .ire, uloh a, Ipuranc
J ý'4
r,.Nsn, pum ipwa q ii 3r
'ekperence of new houeek
lnnrg the- y poor outs orI
weight. We treat al, our
boitoriblt and to the sane tm@lste -
ous :anlipet, eid U t them the iblst
of the kind' t h.they ,at frb
and when we do 'tht, y eo uldn't
find better for lobye or terae.
UNION MARKET
"ell . r4nd4 44
Neo1.tte.r lr m Then ?his
in the tltter oMot Valley or
the State of Montana.
Thisle place adjohas one of the best
towns on the RAIIT SIDU of thb
Bitter Root River. 801), rloh blaok
'loam; all level bottom lain and
hay land; well fenced; ample water
right (1871 dibreed right); beau
tiful nine*room dwelling, also five
room house for help; very large.
modern barn, and all other good
outbuildings necessary; six sores
orchard, balance of land all in tame
hay and grain; all stook now on the
place, eonslsating:of 40 head of cat'
tie, 10 horses, 30 hogs, ducks, getse
and ohldkens; complete set 'of
good farmining mpahlnery; two
wagons, buggy, double aunrp, .
nese for all; besides., snpill toble,
etc. The aboye farIm 'will bb sold
at a bargain price, and upon.esay
terms If taken at once. If inter
ested, call on me for further par
ticulars.
John Defi.r sh
SCorner Matt and' Hine Ave.
.iA. Si TA 4.ii .
galeo hary O ,i , -
.Aprlt 1; if you . ;n early a
a place yPtr^ St'.VU . iji ,
Agents for Au hrew0 and Sulphur
I j
"7 v/p