The Daily Missoulian. [volume], April 04, 1912, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
__ _if
tIVRNlVt.d m4ME-Nus oGt
Tool ,iNt Anno ELtCT
Mteveltville, April L--(Bpeoial.)-
The ltelnlsville Rod and Gun club
.W as ipe fill lsta nliht 4n perfecting
an orgtnististd. A good attendnsce
met at the, Ibtvensville drug store and
signed thp rpembershib list and elected
the following officers: Joseph Dage
pals, pteslent;'; J. .? Sharp, secretary
ahd treasMer. The office of vice pros
Idaot, hid probably other offices, that
were not filled last night, will prob
ably be acted on at the next meeting.
Sdqretary Sharp will conlmuntcate
with other organisations with a view
of getting their by-laws, whleh may be
adopted here. The secretary was also
Instructed to correspond with the for
estry service relative to having a trial
to diock creAe cleared no that 'flshing
advantages may be takAn this summer,
An effort will also be made to se
cure fish fry when available, and the
disposition of the same will be handled
by the club. The following Is the list
of members: Joseph Dagenals, J. F.
lharp, A. T. Porter,., Dr. E. B. Rine
hart, C. C. Fulton, Lee Bass, Rpymond
Porter, Clifford Metcalf, P. W. Wilson,
David Lockridge, George A. Kain, John
Frie, Harry McElveny, D. I,. C(rpen.
ter, (lene Cottrell, Joseph "arlin, P. L.
Cochran apd Alem Taylor,
HAMILTON BRIEFS
Hlamiltdn, April 1.-(Speelal.)--The
case or T. M. Vann against the Bitter
Root Plantation company, which was
set for today, did not come up for trial
as the setting was vacated, owing to
the fact that the plaintiff was called
fron the valley by the death of a rel
ative.
There will be nothing dollg tomor
row In the district court, as the case
of J. B. Taylor and L. E. Wolgemuth
against N. G. Blodgett, which was set
for that day, has been dismissed as
settled. The case for Friday is that
of the Valley Mercantile company
against Peter Ivanoff, a suit on a debt.
May Robertson was granted a di
vorce in the district court yesterday
from W. 8. Robertson.
Stilt for a divorce ,was begun yes
terday by Clara 1. Schwartz against
Albert Schwaras.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday by the clerk of the court to
Floyd M. Hollibaugh and Velma L,eath
Prman, both of Grantsdale.
STEVENSVIL;LE NEWS
Rtevensville, April 3.-(Speclal.)-L.
C. Day returned yesterday after spend
Ing the winter on the coalt.
Prank Cyr or Missoula is spending
the day in town.
John R. Daily, the Missoula butcher,
transacted business in town yesterday.
The year-old baby of Henry Sten
yem was dangerously Ill yesterday and
shofed only slight improvement to
day.
Assessor Homer Babbitt sl assessing
the taxable residents In Stevensville
this week.
IRVINE FUNERAL HELD.
HIamlltol, April t.-(Speclal.)-
neral services over the remains of
James Crawford Irvine, the 19-year
old son of Sylvester Irvine, were held
at 1 o'clock this afternoon from the
family residence in Hart addition. Tile
young man came to his death, Monday
afternpon on the G.lctrlst ranch while
breaking a c4lt, being thrown from the
cart onto the fence. The funeral serv
ices were in charge of Rev. O. W.
Jones, pastor of the Cllristlan church.
The body was laid to rest In the Cor
vallis cemetery. The deceased was a
young man of exemplary character, Ihis
sudden and unexpected death coming
as a decided blow to relatives and
friends alike,
MICHELIN
T~iRE PRICES
Reduced
rIFIVI FEBRUARY 19tM. I192
SAs ear.t .r,IICNtEN was Ini "As uruu1
I. gfee tire users le kueset of red ced prices.
32x33 $23 85 $24.50 ,$ 6.23 $ 5.15
34,x4 '9,0 %,* 5 8.60 8.00
3S x 4 $2,90. 4'.25 12.20 11.00
37x5 8 66.10 ' 5f8 12.20 11.00
THIDE SIUMri OF MICHELIN TIRES
1IS RaCOGNL"l, OVER THE WORLD
I'TIOCKB B
rB
IAVALLI ,OUWITY 'TRIASURIR
QIVES AIttiAL. *lrATRMENT
TO COUNTv1Y .$RK.
Hamilton, April I--( peteal)--Coln.
ty TreMlure ,hm o tefllelg hWas
tiled his flnpialal. statement t hfr tis
month ending March .81 with GeouA)y
Clerk A. J. Hork.. 1'hereport In aI frol
lows:
Balance on hand March Al
to e.edit of
General fund .. .............. $3, .0
Contingent fund . xSl'n.32
R oad fund ............................ 3,178.8
Poor fund .......................... ,870.45
Bridge fund ............................... 2g .7p
Blnking fund ............... 116,.27.0:0'
state boiTd fund ....................... 71
Central school fund ......... 1,06?:97
District school fund............ 44,442.74
c'ity of Hamilton .............. G.0
City of Stevenvillh. . .......... 47.117
state fund 1.................... r81,0
Irrigation fund ....... .......... 196.54
State bounty fund .......... 63.72
Redemption fund 54.45
Institute fund l............... 171.IU
Publhi administrator fund.... 398.00
Total ... .......... .... ...80,27G,1
Buluncc on hald March...... $86,790.30
Recilived and chnarged during
the month .... ........ 13,223.26
Thitni .. .. .... .. ..$100,01 ..50
Paid out and redilted during
ih,, month .... ........... $13,73 .05I
a.linc'e on hand March :11. $19627c.51
'Recivlved during molllth-
Promn delinquent taxes.. ... $116.50
rom~ll licennses .... . .. 1,274.21
'rolm .onmty officers' fern 916.76
Fromll lthir oures ......... 10,912.75
' tut ...................... .. $13,22 .
CORVALLIS NOTES
Corvalls., April 3.-(Speclal.)--M1r.
and Mrs. J. L. Humble returned Tues
day from their winter's sojourn to
c(alifornia and H'awall.
Professor C. I. 3ownlln of the lo.
cal schools, was called to Linden,
Wash., Wednesday on account of the
serious illness of his mother.
J. c. IChaffin. who has been visit
Ing hl sister. Mrs. James Everly, and
other relntives the past three weeks,
returned to his home in Rodgervillle,
Mo., Wednesday.
A basket social was held at the
Hamllton Heights schoolhotuse Monday
evening and a good Ihien enJoyed lh
those pIreseunt. One baslket sold for
$20. The term ofr schooi hlosedl that
day for the summner.
CI4KESE FACTORY IN SIGHT.
Corvalils. April 3.--(pecial.)-Mr.
Kunz of Helenna, a chePemaker of 15
years' experience, and a graduate 'of
the dairy depnrtments of both the
Wtisconsin and Minnesota universities,
Is here this week trying 'to interest
local dairymeti in the establishment of
a cheese factory. If the plan carries
it will be to the crcdlt of the Bit
ter Root valley of having the first
plant of its kind in the state. A re
port today Indicates that the new
company is assured milk from 2100
cows, and the' lcntlme will In aIll
probability be coltlected by means of
an auto truck. An option has been
secured on the local creamery and
cifter a complete overhauling the
plant will he ready by April 15. A
coding cellatr will be uillt at onee
and new mnachlinery insitlled decuring
the month.
SHARP REAPPOINTED.
Hlamilton, April 3.-(Spoelal.)-At :t
meeting of the board of county com
missioners held on Monday afternoon,
Prinolpal J. F1. Sharp was reappointed
as n member of the count9 eduacntion
al board, his appointment being for
two years. The plat of Tanner's addi
tlon to Darhy was examined and ap
proved. The' reports of the road su
pervisors were also exalmined and ap
proved.
DovlPEPIA. nHEARTr URN, As OR
fIDIG*?STIOM AR1, OVIMOME
IN MIVE MIMU.,T.
Take your sour, out.of-order atom
be you callt
strtil oWl
storma ti ilght WI you to
• our phimma at And alkt him to open
a iO-cent case of PapVas ,Dlpepsin
and let, you eat onem 1.grlln trian
gute and eoe it within Five mlinuteN
there In. left any trane of your former
mlsery.
The torrect name for your trouble
is food formetnpaton--food souring;
the dligetive 'organs beeomne weak,
there I. lack at 'gastric J)lie: your
,food le, only half dikeusted, and you
b-eehe affected With lols of appetite,
pr1nsaure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nalesa, heartburn, griping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit of
stomacll, bad tastle in monllth, oonstl
patlnn, pain n limbs., ilreplesneas,
belc'hlng of gas, bilolliorsnerr, sick head
ache, nervousnss, dla.inesn or many
other simlar rsynrmtotno.
If your appetJte in fleklem uind nothing
tenplit yout, or you belch guln, or if
you feel bloated after alling, or orur
food lie Ilk.' ia lupn of lead on your
stotmnch, you can make iup your mind
that at the bottom fof nll this there in
bilt onle cntlise-fernllrntu llion of undl
graeted foo,.
Prove to .yourself In five mnnite,
that your swomach in an goodIn utany;
that there l nothing reanlly wrong.
Fttop thi' fPrnnentatirln iand1 hl'gln eat
ing what yqtu want Wlllltut fear of
dlsctlmfort'nr mlnery.
AmA.lt instant relief In wa'ting for
you. It Is merely a. snatlter of how
notll you take a little i.)lpopsin.
T.rAOHd.Ri IMPROVE.
T..alnce, April 3.--(tlul''ll.) -Mis
.eall flithey and Miss Alvin Richley
tIhe two 'young Burke Ishool lInclers
who were victims of a hlndeon uccl.
dent alt Mace Monday imornlng, were
making ail the*.rogress that could bli
expected yesterday, according to hos.
pital lphlyscialln.. Roth were suffer
ing from their manny wounds, but
nelther showed new symptomls and It
In helleved that both will recover.
WILLYS TAKES OVER
GRAMM TRUCK PLANT
Adds Another Link to His Great
Chain of Interests.
It Was anlnouncet'd ye'sterday that
John N. Wrlllys of Toledo, )Ohio, pros
ldent and sole owner of thae Willy.
Overhlnd plants and allied interests,
uehas blllght the controlling Intterest In
the O(rnnmml Motor Truck companlny iof
Imau, Ohio. This is one of the' moat
impllortant antomnobllen dell tof the
yeaur, and calllle IeR a great lsurprise to
the entire Industry. The. purchase
price was rnot give'n out, bullt It is
said to hlave been onae of the Iargest
Irnaflllctions in the recent hiltory of
the attolnmobile htsiness.
lor nome time J. N. Willlys Imes beenr
caaltinlg aroallund for II trulck plint
that was ecrqlluiped, ai he thought it
should be, to mleet Ithe reqalirements
and delallnds of thle commlnercial car'
IIusest of Anmerio'u, lind palrticullarly Iof
the (imore, thlan 2,000 a)Overland denalrls.
I(talizlng tile enornltlous developlellnt
Itn the trulck field, and of the Im
Ipraltlbilit y of combininK the pluea
tlrtn and commnlnercial ends of the' tutmi
noea, het hatdi determnlned in It mettihod
otf tralck productlon that would
parallel with his world-famous pleas
ure cnr production, After at careful
study of tile commercial car prog
resst hi found that withlolut tallletion
tlhe Cramm staff and plant of Tlnma,
Ohio. had made probably gr'eater
strides than any other truck concern
In America.
Tl'he combination ta ideal. J. N.
\Vllly--the greatest Individual pleas
are' clr manufacturer Inll the world,
and B. A.. Gramm-one of the most
e'xprlienced truck manufacturers in
til~ ipdustry. The combined brains,
calpltdl,' expeilence and ability of
theMe 'two* giant produlcers wil, utn
ueatllonablly, show some remarkiable
and rapid advancenment. In thy truck
btRsiness. They will have pn Imme
dllate otatlet for their atilre output
thr.llgh the Overland dealers which
number over 8,004.
The ('Iramm +truelt plant It thei
Ilargest truck plant in the world, de
voted to the exclllsive matlnlfactul.re ofl
nothling but goanmercal cara. The
plants are *tatei on 22 acres of
ground. :There are six antd one
quarter . acres under roof, Twelve
hundredl men are iemployed. All of
the equipnent ia of the very latest
and best that can be had. The
ntonmatic machinery In the moat
modern. 'Th'i bulldings tae of steel
and reinforced concrete and art'
\'laled itt St,250,000
LARGE 71167
Hamli-J. p'.J - (.-(4psc aL)--Clerk
and 'Tleeorder Hork reports that the
fees of his office for the month of
March amount to $509, not counting the
$88 coimlag to the oounty as fees from
the department of wolhts and meas.
ures. Considering the fact that the
fees of the offloe were reduced one
third by law at, the time Mr. Hork
awent into office, the totpl was unasu
ally large for Maroh.
.FOaM OUNrTV ýAMoIATIOIr.
Corvallis, April - $.--(pleial.)-The
Societles of IDqvaplty of Rfvalii ooune
ty held a meetlng here today and
organlsed a county aspoolation,
tior b hemr ittim yoau will Ind fnouth
ng betier than COharltlerlan's iL nt.
g 'ves relief. r lsale ily all d#alers.
: ESIKII
ctM *l A i I S U RNS IN WI$COt.
I1N "p~eAIALAllut UNTIL
OP1CAIA CANVAs.
Mill~t sa ,e A'l RA.--o(mplete e".
turns erdnr a psw ieu I
prlmiY, 4 known tonight, Will
Inoft4 ba It Allt tihe offllatll aym
Vass of the ballots In madte. li)lc'tion
officers In scores of country precincts
sealed the ballots and directed their
return to the erupty orfichinis without
qtaking known the result of 1the count.
Although it Is not bellevedl the mtll.
Itp preclnots will nffeet the result on
the reptubliean ticket,. ithe right le.-,
tween Speaker Clerk lind Woodrow
WItilsn on the demnernl I' ticket probh
ably will be complhatel,. It was eon
edled generally today that United
SIttes Senator l.a 4 *'ollette had do.
feated Presldent Tait on the republl
Ieman ticket' by a vi t lle i 120,ili tio
fe,.00.
The WIlIon nad ('lurk mtltmagers are
inable to agree upon tile atpproximnate
results on the democ'raiclh ticket.
'tTovernor Vlstnn will thave 20 of
the 26 deltgmttes to file dclloeratilc nai
tlonal convention fromll this state, In
ohiding the four del.egatle' at large,"
said John A. Aylward. hllirlntll of
the lsVlllon state Cialllti igi league
l.ormer .on.greainall 'c{eisle, oll of
thlle (lrk leaders, 'Iln Iod it dhliegRtel
fIr hi candilate.
GREAT CROWOS EAR
T. R. SPEAK
(Continued from PlKge' (lne)
and effeotively againstl sri'('al priv
itege In any form Ib i t that extent a
prog'sllive. dlvesiy m1n111 winii. direiCt
ly or Indirectly, 4hitlldi privilege and
fatnrs the spelclal IntetireNis, whelther
he acts L l'u evil m!ltives or merely
because' he Ip pus.lch-headed or of dull
niental visiorl, or hllkling inI s)e'lal
sympathlly ar' whether heI, imply lciks
Interests in the' selctect. is at rou
tlonary."
So declared Thenodore llonrvelt here
tonight in a speech which he de
vorte largely to: defining "Progres
slveness" as he,Jiipltiis t he wird to
politics of today.
"In hIs recent, lspec.Ic in Philadep
phla," begun (?ploneII ftRinveltt, "Prexs.
Ident Taft stated . tluet hi' was a pro
gressive and this rauind the qtul.ntlon
as to Wlhat r progrlesiveI is. More Is
Involved tlian my e Illu'H aIysRO to hihn
self. Intensitvyl.e enllviction Imuist ibe
hlidl to mlake up liilay man who Il to
lend the flonrwari nimovement an&d mildly
or wholly Insekils a substitutes.
"The esseutilu d(iference, as old as
clvilized bistory, is between the men.
who with the fervor and broad sym
pathy and imagination. stand for the
forward movement, the lmen who sthnd
for the ulplift unci betterment of mllian
kind and who have falth in the people,
on the one hanl, alld iont the other
hand the natrow vlsion aiiu small
symlathy, whoi are not stirred y tihe
wrongs of others and with these menl
stand those other men who dlstrust
the peotple and sNeole of whom at
least not merely distrust the pe *.
pie, but wish ti, keep thoem Icelpless
so as to exploit them for their own
benefit."
IReferring to the method he haid ud
vocated of letltilg the. people, of a statte
dthcide uipoen the Coinstitutltlllliity of
certailn ictsl of their coiurts, (ohlon'el
Roosevelt said:
"To denounice such ia prolposition iea
'pitting the lx to tIhe' tree of freeidm'
withqut proposlng any more workable
or batter ren')medy', l to c(tiihampiionl the
cuutset of the ll 'cial Interests in whose
favor, as against tilhe peoplle and
against the caulle of luslltc, the
courts have decided."
Prenident Not .Proire"ive.
"When In i deference, to'llhr reneltion
aries in congress the president pit a
stop to the work,oft a commlisson so
that for three Iears the national gov
ernment has,done ittlte but 4matk time,
or, indeed, to step backward as re
gards ttqg .mrovpment, thoe, no matr,
ter hoy good hil intentions. iles ao
tionu,.ranged him agalnst too progres
sive aide. IWien thle presildentL op.
pokes the effort to give to the uober
judgment of tha people due effect as
against the dc.islons of a ruactionalry
court, then he shows himselfl a re
actionary.
WFour years ago the progressives
supported Mr. 'rft for president tlnd
he was opposed by such representu-llll
lives of speclal privilege as Mr. Pen
rose of Pennsylvanlll, Mr. Aldrich of
Rhode Island. Mr. 'lillinger of New
Hampshlre and Messrs. Lorimer, ('an
non and McKinley of Illinols, and fie
was opposed by practlcally all the
men of the stamp Of Messrs. Ougge'n
helm and ,vans in Colorado and Mr.
Patrick ('aihoun of San i'rancisuo.
These Imen were not progressives -then
and they do not pretend to he pro
grlislive now. But, unlike the preli
dent, they know who is a progregslvn
knd who is not. Their judgment in
the matter is good.
"After three and a half years of as
soqlatlon with the president these and
their fellows are now the president's
chief supporters: and they and the
men' who feel and act as they do in
business and In politics, give him the
Irceat bulk of his strength. The pres
Ident says he is a lrogressive, These
men kriow him wilt and have studied
his actions for three yearn aprd they
regard him as belril pr0olelt'tlih kind
of progressive whom they approve.
However good the president's inten
tions, I believe that hls actions have
shown that he in entitled to the sup
port of precisely these men.
'The repulhiIcan 'party is facing a
gretit orisi. It I to ie deided wheth
er it will be as In.the days of Lin
eutln the party of the plain people, the
party of progres, the party of soclel
and Industrlli j jitce or whether it
will be the party, of prlvilple. and
er* fLinaoln's "i'I' bitter tri lnat
"*lospelty o } canrn home p-ifrm
neatly to this couatry on a basis of
TO SnE THEM IS TO ENTHUSE OVER T IEM
Spring Suits, Cots, Dresses' end
Ieautiful ..mlinery
There's a distinction to them that appeals at once to the critical eye. Try
them on atnd the satisfaction is Increased. Then the price-esure to ulit as
well as the garments-for on sale or off sale we are showing the best garments
(from woery point of quality) for the least money that are to be seen in me
city of Missoula.
The Coming of Easter Tide
Will prove a signal for the smartest dressing of the season. Most every woman
will look her best on Easter day, and why not you? You will look your best if
you buy that new suit, dress, coat or hat of us. Spring's brightest, smartest,
daintiest, freshest and most stylish garments that are shown here make this store
a regular fashion sheet. The garments shown and the prices quoted on them
will surprise you-there's a reason- you never saw such high qualities at such
low prices. You'll look elsewhere, but you will not find like values on hJgh
class ready-to-wear.
Easter Suits Easter Dresses Easter Coats Easter Millinery
Priced Priced Priced Priced
$15 to $40 $7.50 to $25 $9 to $40 $7.50 to $25 $9.50 to $25 $3 to $50
The FEMININE
STYLE FASHION
STORH CENTER
POWER TO BURN
SNONE BETTER
A SCARCITY OF GOOD CARS
Good cars this year are going to be sca rce, that is, there won't be enough to go
around; the reputation of the BUICK for POWER, SPEED and ENDURANCE
has gone broadcost, and there are none its equal; this year in addition to these
leading features, it has embodied style, finish and up-to-date equipment. This
tells the story why BUICKS are brought to the northwest in four solid train
loads of fifty carloads each, the greatest shipment of automobiles ever known
, in the history of the business; this is the January and February allotment of
the PENCE AUTOMOBILE CO. only, their orler calls for 100 carloads per
month after this date. Is there another automobile built that any man would
have the nerve to order in such quantities and put his good money into? It
signifies only one meaning, THE MOST POPULAR CAR, and a ready seller in
all localities. You may pay more money for a car but you can't buy anything
better at any price. This machine is backed in the northwest by the largest
wholesale and retail automobile house in the world. This also indicates
SERVICE.
Get acquainted with the BUICK car, seven models, $550 to $1,800.
ITWO CARLOADS 1912 MODEIS ON THE FLOOR READY
FOR D)EMONSTRATION. CALL IN ANDI) SEE THEM.
F. M. SHOEMAKER
Buick Sales Agent
115-117 West Pine Street. Missoula, Montana
honecl. and it fairnesl.for all. Thobe
men of efnormous wealth who hit
terly oppose every species of effectlve
oontr' hy tth people through their
governmental agKents over the busI
ness use of that wealth, are. I verily
believe, mnost borltitlhted as to the.I own
ultimate Inters.rt. They shuldt wel
oome every effort to make them oh
serve the law so that their nactivittle
should Abe helpful.
"I stand for the adequate control,
the Wali control of all big busIness and
especlally of all monopolistic big bunl
ness where It proves unwlse or when
sulh ipottoluoly v'Iuni be trokelup11 i,"
INCOME TAX RATIFIED.
oPMrix, Art.i:,"'A.prit " .8.'1i
Arilona senate adopted a resolution
toduy rlitifying the inf'ome tax amend
mentLt t tiel fltederal ,onstltutlon. Trhe
measure had Ipa1ssedl the house. In Ith
house n iquui slfflrage amndrident Ito
tho state volnutlttintIOni wiU recotnll
imllnded to patNs by an overwhelmilng
nmajority of thel members, sitting i I
eomnmttee or thel whole. 'The 'in.
mittee took adverse actlop; upon the
inmeasure propoing the uledlltlon of
eapltal punishment.
NOME MAYOR RE-ELECTED.
Nome, Alaska, April 3.-Willllim A.
Gilmore, republitan nominee for dole
gate to congress, was re-elected mayor
of Nome yesterday by a vote of 3
to , Over the seoolttlt candleate. The
old counoll was returned.
R Garden City
,GARAGE
Missoula, Montana
Itching piles provoke pro
fanity, but profanity won't
pure them. Doan's Olntment
cures Itching, bleeding prpro.
truding plies after ye , f
suffering. At any daru~g&
M#IoQU4W QOlC I 4.I
sRING QUICK aUuzaI