The Daily Missoulian. [volume], April 05, 1912, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MR, M'RUYNO.oD EXPLAINS HIR
ATTITUDE IN THE COURT.
MARTIAL OP JONRI. *
Btattle, A pril 4.-lMrs. Margaret Moe
peynvlds 1bid tpa eyourkmartial at the
Pi6let Sond nayy yag today' of her
separatlot# Ifr# hea husband and ex
ptalned her conditct,.with Lleutenmnt
Chandler K. Jqees. UTltied States davy.
,Lleutennait Jtitti is on trial aceased of
conduct tutbeeominlg at o$fficer and a
.enttlonran, and I!leutenant Charles S.
MoReypolds, United Btates marine
cotps, 'whose 3lotpe o leutenant Jones
is alleged to have broken up, is the
eomplA Ita1 wltpies,,
"I-. me'to testify of my own free
will 6 ptear mny name for the sake of
my boys,. said Mrs. Mc.teynolds, un
ter oross-examinatlop.
".re there any other reasons why
yo wlahed to come?"'
'aus# [ am lint' gulity;" was the
' Th Cuse.
S f&J "iynpds saild itttat he. hus
hans, n greed that if sWe would not
con ..divorce ther9 would be
not to aompromise her char
actet. gaIn dee)Jred that the di
rect 'ea , of the. sellaration was her
refu t {tin the renewal or a note
for ý ' wed from 1an enllisted
man to the hasplt4l hill of n wom
an In\l 7i'ork, d'tled l'olly uhew
art.. 8.hq ~ her hushnm)d would not
tell her 'rr vhore he hoiro'wed the,
tioney, bitt. she obtned the namenr
when she found mrnm of her haI
hlit wnau(Wlnot tell her Why. Shel said
Lieutenant MrReynoldls dmitted that
he borrowed the money fotr the woman,
but weunld not tell.her why. lihe shld
that whllle she wla visltiig in the east
her husblntd Wrote that the womlian had
written for aloney, hut that he had Ig
noe the letter.
1'.lWitnsrs said thli(tI Capilin WiSe,
e tbatd's commandlng offiher In
Chab ,had questioned 1,ieutennnt Me
Reynold's sanity In 110ti, anld l it
doubtead last, spring whent he loked
tier in ''Sr Apartment, made threalts
agal lot ler and shook his flt In her
fac.. , "
Ot her relations with lieutenant
Jones, Mrs. McRetynolds said that the
naval officer took her to a lhotel In
Seattle and registered as "C. 13. Jones
and wife." She said LIeutenant Jones'
asked for two rooms, but c'ould obtain
only one, which he gave her and he
stayed at another hotel. She solid she
saw him only at breakfast and dinner1
and that they went to the cafes atnd
theaters at night. Lieutenant Jones
Woilhl escort her to leer room and then
return to his hotel. She said he never
entered her room, excepting for a few
mlnutes.in the daytime, and that their
actions did not result In iny trespass
of thilir agreement to marry after her
husband obtained a divorce.
On cross-examination Mrs. Mc'Re'y
htolds was asked If the engagement
had been entered upon slpce sthe bhe
came divorced.
"We now are engaged." she replied.
KILLED BV HORSES.
Miles City. ApIll 4.-(Rperial.)-
David Rightlnan, a homeste'ader, todaly
fell from a horse he was astride while
returning a wagon he had borrowed
and iecnmen entangled in Itarnmss oni
the 'horses he was leading. The nti
mals in their fright trampled over
tiglhtman and then dashed with him
over rocks iand filially luto a Irlted
wire fencei. Rightmllun died sdbn safter
being extricated.
Wherever you see a ,
roofing advertisement
remember that its
words of self-praise and t'
description came from the original Its
advertisements of the Makhoid-Roofing makers.
Twenty-six years ao '
we said of our roo? ng all "u
tis nice things that are pow said Chu
of ~ve~y other roofing. , ,,
These, others" -have stolen our words-
imitated our miethods- ;;
bait they caPnot duplicate the
fqtality of Malthoid Roofing -- w y.,..
it always was the best and always will be.
Whenever you see a ,
loofin v"advertisement think W estern Fntnna
of hoid the original:.
1 Q -, 'MISIQfU1A, MQT AN4
1R a . the RA up W,
o ti~iayr:·r q ·r.rsou m ·zr
The Grua~ ldau
'Te.ea
Charca an Mall~b Ire,,
tRANGL
ohS away with
D iL tlofsalt t trm) t lotl o (I
Mad.a .9whJCi t. Uaon. " r you lh w Peon be i
chavctaI lflg appiulw Comen to our etofr mom be (floe
adding b. to your Mny Ik and e,=
1itang *i U~a ~,u no~seU
wel GAveO
ypý A ILINO I
alnd, 'ý AlaadAcliae Io
Pe at..
WA TIO~'··r hoc
11ur Ciw
loe
ereteok u
DARBY NOTES
D)arhy, April 4.--(m ial.)--lill tn
almiimmn nd1 llmai e trip to 1H itiltollnl
lait .w ek o11n m lsilnesHl .
Mr. mdl 1Mrs. "'. 1. \VWolmy 'rritd
from ('hic'go lsint we lk. 't'lliy will
Slpend m' inet ti e In itht , vt' aiev mti' 1
then go wet, returning tll tm' rl i lley
some time this tmnminer.11Itr.
lmrs. ilnx and Mrs Morto. n I mut mi i
trip to Minsoula y.-stlrlray, r'turning
on the n o'cloctk trmin.
P'et,' t nimrgmi r ' Irrm'Ivmm inI ) 'imrhy lst
we - 'fromin Porttlil.mt m)l'are., %,'hlre he ImlI
looIn forli tlli t c l i k. lieorll ll n aibrri ,
inig in 'mrtlandm Ill mmas in Long Rtm Ih.
I' l. im wi'll mialke his t.1 , in I i i,tlrm
for ammne time.
Artlmhur Wlikimn min p from m I'r
e1t 11111 to attend ith,' rtml' trAm.mI ml fi th.
I)mary I)maiti ctih Sunday.'.
SSeveral of tthm, iri-my young fmolks
look in mthe l:mm 'me ait ('mnm tmner' lustt
Shturday evening'. I'rontm rm'utlitM, they
must t havei' had the' tliimt 'of' their 1tlim ..
a trip to ia.imliltmmn H,'ttimmrday tmo do
spring simlmpplmin . 'I'hy reti rntmr ,d thi'
saime day.
Arit.i r Wilkion rt'mpim'rts spr'tminmg wolirm i
itunder w'ay it m lmor"m st Iilt11.
IMrs. (imn Homllli'er' went tm I nlllniti
Si~tuttirday tit do ther spring ehpltg
bitsx. t'lptli· Situ ltlr ·· watt (I, Halnil
tun Ss trtilI ill ltlnI · IH 11 , r1~1 urning~
M M WOit tit Illlt \tu lIs tii tri nd hi
aginl i a t1i1 hrngsi nt Itiui litit week".
'ils, I" Ir. Iut ti.,. ai · ti I a.lm
't'ii ti t lliit'h.$11,tj4'! I)~li : hal ry l t 1i(u
huiaton list ~iltutuui~t ii1nii
'lnu Iol~igt iuiorts i Itupto unke wati
oIIi tiitlh t. a lii I iic j riltt ' titi'twitlt Ut
Turn si vn Veil taihtlit itI tht rIs0I4
I'hi 1:La 1ln": :' u·ilcl \\· 14I iil ·ii ~It1i1 i
snriri r ' 144r' ttap" In the ri i111e ,nurlr 0.
1,1r .te l \V t t' to l( .' t'litto lutn
The·Pl!L IharI Iil ll).l 11I III i I all loaded
S iouJnk prier
been hauling to
V k t ll, whist he wl
1.rith to ftW tmber for hil new
o i hobeo , will be built some
time thei guemms
wep more Pel opened around
by hltg b*.#e o donlht ev'rfything
be on the .It as loon.
Jr. J Doey was In town Tyesday
on ;buli gs.
Thq ret Coll". rcli club held Its
bal p1t qI , ID Inn t night. Thq
speiaililg .Wt y gootl ndn most of
thie In their orptjotis
where ;ee made one ~ the
leading i 1 Bitter tHOot v1t
ly. fffýl. O" 1 people came. in
from toe oun itcnd after the n*
tertainment the b nquet was held and
everyone reports k greau t Into.
Mrs. Hert Aerltet erne up fromn Ham
Ilton yesterdoy, where she has been
on business.
Mrs. White waf, a visitor in Ham
ilton.
V. H. Skinper, salesmanc I'r the' Mls
snullq Mercantile follmpa lny, reports
hbt.lness all alottg the linet very good.
SPOLSON ITEMS
Poison, April 4.--(Hlpe'ial.)-l4at
Thursday evenllg the uity. council
opened the bids from the contractors
for the new concrete walks and Itilurped
them over to the' eity enittneer to
figure up the totals.
Rev. Mr. Bennett hasue leen In the
city the past week, hllling evangr
Ilstle meetings for the c'hrlstiUan
church.
John P. Bwee was In the. city the
fore part of the' week on hlninieses t1c rln
Big Arm.
M.ux tShulkln hles Jlust rvetirneld froml
It tritp to Minneapolis, whire, 'he ptlr
etihsetd a fine' supply ocf ;ecneere I cloth.
Ing for his store,
Mrs. John Weall etlierinlled the iS or
can society of the t'hriti ll:l cllllrchl
laust Thursday, and an enjoyable time
w\as had by ull.
A te trilr lbroke linto Ihi. I' I l'inle'y
ptclhall Thutesday night and went
tihro gh the cnash till, b t, f rt uccately,
there' was Ino eush left In thle till that
night.
•- - 1
RONAN NOTES
Ronan, April 4.--(.ipy'e'iil.)-It. 0.
lHelndrirksotl, living nine' miles west of
It|(nllin, Wll In Monday ian Tuesday
of this week, transacting linsllt'iN.
',ilonel und Mrs. lhennty, llving near
Post creek, we.re In IIoun Tuesday
transacting buialnes aund called on
their daiughter, Mrs. S'irnI Ashmni.
1Hen Denisonii is exp''ted holle fromin
atlvilli.
Mrs. Hara, Ashman Is ill this week
with a very sev,'re' iihl and Hoer,
throant..
S. Swanson, of the recllllmation serv
lee, is very III at I)r. Fisiher's ho-
1itai tills werth.
P. It. I:hlnln of MissRuila WaIs in
Itonun Tuesdal' tennactilg huslnise.
'. It. Jlh'ks of tioodwin, ,. I).,
)hugIIht 80 acresu of( Fred ltouillier lind
will make bi .uitp here.
Mr. ulJd Mrs. A. V. 'i'hornherg plnas
intly entertained I)r. iand Mrs. Slhen
it dinnller lst ullldaIy.
StIanley ll rce hal l,'ft for NMls
s, ll, where t hi will jin hisn wi' who,
i reitllurning hlilto from it visit in Los
Angeles. iai.
T'he (ipostoffie I4:ns JIlust bee'n ILapI
pointed Ia postall savings lI lnk, which'
will commnence April 10. 'l'lhii will he,
the only poNtal savings bhlnkl between
Missoula and Kalispell.
Thoe lPblo hotel has h'een openeCd
tinder the nillnagnemnlnt of Il, Philipas
and the iee',nommodations will he l'irst
class.
A. L. crinwfcord and |II ('tlirmont
left this inmrniing for KailisiIIpell, where
they will buy ia large tourilng l ila anId
will he in it psnition this Sullnllir to
lakie theiir cusltomers oiiver Ithe country.
WHAT'S "OPEN?"
Editor, Missoulian:-I was some
what surprised to se, in the editorial
columns iof thill insorningrs Misoullan
a protest against Missoula's heing
known un an "open" town. Durlng the
recent campaign for the opening of the
saloons on Sunday The Missoullan
carefully refrained from expressing
an opinion which mlight have influ
p'need voters In favor of the closed
salooi, simply saying that the peo
ple should decide the question by the
hallot.
But The Missoullan is tlaking a
different attitude in regard to the
nomination by the republican purty of
In man to run for president. Perhaps
'I.e Missoullan is more Interesteid in
who shall be our candidate for pres.
ilent than It is in local conditions.
Now as to Missoulta belng an "open"
town: It was an cl.sed town, asn
understand thel term; that is, t11he p
loon.t Woar closed all day Suliday.
;1at some of oulr citizens tholght that
this condition was nJllrilng business
ill MlitIouliI ind soulght to have the
safloons olpeneld. The MlsMoll.an Miade
no plrotestI, and a majority of the vot
irs fivol'ed lithe proposiltinn, so tllat
we' will now have the salloons olien
on 'Htunday, which I think, In the opin.
ion of most people, ronlitulte Missoula
an "open" town, eyed though they are
to be closed from 1 o'clock Sunday
mornilng to I oi ck uldnday after
noon, so as to glV Ithe saloon patrons
12 hours' rest.
Now, if this condition Is of hene
fit to Missoula, let's get all that is
coming to us. I think The Milssoullan
should be the last to protest,egalnst
advertising it good thing. I did not
tlhink that thel open saloon was a good
thing for our iclty, and I worked maid
voted against It, but The Missoullan
said, "'Let lith people decide," They
have decided and now I do not think
taht The Mltsionlllat slhould complain
if Missoula i kniWtl for what she Is,
"an open town."
J. C. TIORitioftS.
MiLsoula, April 4.
RECALLOFP-JUDGE SfILL.
Washington, April 4.-Senator As.
hutrat, one of Arizona's first members
In the tipper body of tongresr, sid tor
day he Would soon ti'odute "a bill for
the lecall of JddlMebut' Wvould, pot In
ladea the supreme " rt ofr thd nlt4id
'I·te it iIt.~AWtntangr.
srrlng eSulq, 2 omiesse.s a.d
-1 i Mýllnery
There's a lst nctio to them that appeals at once to be criticsl eye. Try
.them on and the satisfactidn Is increased. Then the p ae-eare to suit .s
well as the gurqnts--for on sale or off sale we are showing the best garnmets
(from every poit of quality) for the least money that are to be seen in ne
city of M tisufa.
The Coming of Eastert 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, smairtest,
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 high.
class ready-to-wear.
Easter Suits, Priced Easter Coats, Priced
$15 to $40 $9.50 to $25
Easter Dresses, Priced Easter Millinery, Priced
$7.50 to $25 $3 to $50
The FEMININE
STYLE FASHION
STORE CENTER
SERVED FOR DWVORCE
JUST BEFORE WEDDING
r. w nvihg4llt. '1ip.i'd 4 I .r l'.iii I.I
r.'"l l 44. 1111 n i Iti s h14t iy 4 it lit' NiluIi il
19vtrly Irlttll wu phoinvo'(rn lit lit- marriedwcl
served with pats-rot by~) ~ It Ihl(lily ( sh IIr()11
tnntn,. Iv it ll, 1. suit IA. 14 ,It M ri i i* -
..rr rnzr tit Ilrn.'.4. .Iu t t. MaInz· h ilti tizt..
4.44414 (t 1'rnu in iw4lnfl, fh tIn "vtI tnr \-.ni
lilt' e,n net.. Ilse u aers Mttiss 14L 3tillli
Jreturn.d I)., April·, Il urvg' i.lhig
(LII, , ilI, · Murlzcr g that 1·(·1 11111.1 Ilan
pnrt 4s 014WEr' HIlt rnd Is1 14414y w ll Ilu y
(lt Uiik rnItitd ' olC 11it' (Itunl 1)`1%i
~tm nttzll ItIrn' irnt Nn'4. 1 IttIn lttr ni h . Itt'
ingson andi wtci t Matzen only I1 slla l \lll-c
Mlimlf. 141.1. M ru '. I nntnha l r l tn llr 4. ..
I agN t . I..'g A1 ril 4.it, onlr iurnig inn gi
p'arate rtttt mtij',ijI 1)111114 ttd wilt Inn'
IoutME fin1 tironl IIIINt4,11of l' 1h 1 ( ltNIrtiti
eI1LM. he ew lne illshun.'n Iht
I INVITB E VERY WOMAN
Every woman is invited to consult our Staff of Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, at the
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hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and
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ad Surgical Inrstitute, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Presdent, Bufalo, N, Y;.
MISSOULA COUNRACTOR
DECLARED A BANKRUPT
111h lIltra pof Whit, Ilrolhers, rnIrIllruad
eIltrilurl, filed aI pelltlIt in i ink
II. tl llKr l the fallullt "l 1 iiti lly and
hm referreI'd to I 'I'tI rI'' 4'. Ilrh.'i AI
L IIIII t. 'tl M Nt M .ils i
rI'llh luIiets are II hb td u t $5 Ii t .:l:o of
iiiihhh $:IN.!lrui II Mlh .l ih l tii ,l\oll li ut
IthhI. 4II . '; I II t r ui 4t );i le l u ti
oni -hatl inll rVll S't l iit !1t.i; hares oflil'
II hll 1 ,n as ig.e, d t .I . II 'T ,Ity
t 1an of Iis' nii.i juntta sei urity fill.I thill
payn t f ir i t. debts to i r ,
'P'hl. princlpal creillhnr: are. W'ent
Irn .?11ntana Ntio.Inal hank of Mlin
nlnilll, $3s|,1I10; i"irI Nu.lll nih l hlla k of
1)llionl. $=10.100; frier Mc.\'.'l.h of
firat Fali s, $10,01n. ((lul1,,',. Nationi l
b ink ol Wnilhin,', alehthu, $15,275. Otnly
$-" ,of' his labilittes n '' .:-,eaured.
GENERAL CAREY DIES.
"ri l, I'h, i , April .I,- itrlg l,.h r
"lknllral A l It rl . 'l'lrv', I' . A. r1,
tilred, dli a h lM winter hlule here
todu.y. II1. wal puyinnl ntlor gln rlal if|'
|h. H 11,111y ill Ihe N ili~h -AIn ltI I
iu P.
MRS. ROSSI WILL BOSS
GREAT CANADIAN RANCH
Whu.ile. April 4,--tla|pu'al.)-Car
riyinug her 'owi valueda aldtl andi
lhrile .ind eqlulpped with c.lolhes made
esape.lally for the life of the plains,
Mlre Ieria J Ros~Al left Asheroft.
It. I'. by stnage ,urly yetllerd'lly morn.
.Kg for the "37" rianch, one of the
lag111 et .iigl IItr .lt it al l w. stern
('annndl. ulnrring in'.ldent Ishe aLrrived
I theI property iast night.
It In Mrs. Iton.I'. Intention to re
auinh on thl I tluch, howne'd by her hul
UI, iofh Ilis ily, for the nlixt two
iinioonhl Ii and ponillly for tlhe entire
sumnllmellr. While ilshe In there she will
Ihe iln iai11v cha'irg.e and will ride the
hill anld lhe flutI a rlnixrintendlng the
care ol f lthe sheepI cl and the horses and
Ithe iultlllvationl of the hay land.
'Phie "':" ran(lh, with the govern.
,1et11 Irtlge, which It en'ltrol., Includes
nIir.1ly 4ila100 a;res.. Title IN held to
5.4,010 of thitl. Thea ranch is located
oln Ihe Clr Olralll road, and is also on a
gonti"ila'ed river. While the major
portion of lli. 714.f'lO acreN Il range,
iiatml.h .f ti'the otheir i farminlg land and
I. alreuldy ulnder cltlvation.
'heli'ltaia It l'govennr etll t ha. au.
thiorlxal thoe tultlivation of the poppy
fair Ithe IroduollllIn of olpullln and oil
for dlinllleli co'ollun.ptltl.