The Daily Missoulian. [volume], April 14, 1912, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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CHIEF FOX BELIEVES
FIRE WAS SET
HE AND HIS MEN ARE POSITIVE
THAT BLAZE WAS OF IN.
CENDIARY ORIGIN.
Fire Chief Fox I of thle opitllon
that 'the fire in tie house of Mrs.
.t~.eWaret Richter on Nora street was
at Itncendtary origin. The fire broke
out about 10 o'clock Friday evening,
while lMrs. Ritgiter and her little boy
were up town. iOpeaklng of the fire,
hlieft Fox said: "There is aheolutey
no doutbt but that the fire was a coal
oil fire and that It was set deliberate
)y. The ,little girl. Mildred, was stay
ing at the Ericksons' and about 10
o'clock she lbecanle sleepy and went
home. She found lie house full of
smoke' and rulhed hIalk to the Erick
eons.' iHowever, Mrs. Erickson had
already potive.I the smoke and had
turned il the alarm. When we got
there, we found the front door blocked
by the piano and three clntirs IehhinI
1hat. It was Inecessary for us ito
reach through the window and pull
away the chas llbefore we could effect
an entrance. 'Neither of the latnism ex
ploded, as we found mboth of them Ih
tact. The fire started in a litt'o
storeroomn. in wh!o.h so.ie extra furli
ture had belen kelt. (nI oil ill und .,
been sparcle thruglhout tihe lilnus. W'
found a bted saturated with the alil.
The cover.' had wben culled back iand
the oil thrown in the nmiddle,. We got
the fire out before it retlnhed th'e
bedding. The clothes in a closet had
been thoroughly soaked, but the dour
had been closed and there 'was no
danpage done there. O)ven the flour
in the flour bin was bltazing. The
blase was mostly Ibetween the bin and
the ,wall. :Mrs. Erickson stated that
dhe beard t'wo .wen in the alley about
the time the fire started, llut that she
paid no attention to them. F~rom
what we 'found there can lbe no doubt
that the fire was set."
TESTIMONY 18 IN.
The taking of testimony in thli dam
age suit brought by Benjamin C'lark
against the city of Milssoula was coln
cluded In the district court yesterday.
The arguments ianld instructionls come
Monday.
LICENSED TO WED.
A marriage license was issued yester
day to Marshal Bernard Coan of Mis
soulL and Anlna McDonald of Eddy.
DANGERS OF FAT
HOW FAT AFFECTS THE LIVER
LUVL .. Next to the
heart there Is
no organ of
the body nmore
susceptible to
an abnormal
increase of
fatty tissue,
than the liver When the live.r
becomes too fat, Its action Is iin
peaed, allowling the fatmaking
foods to make mnore fat than is
needed for normal synnllllnetry.
The liver, clogged with excess fat,
becomes inactive, and, from dis
ease, the nature of the organ un
dergoes a change. Constlpation,
headaches, billousness and similar
local disturbances of the system
are not the least of the fat man
or woman's troubles, for the rolls
and layers of fat on all portions
of the body Increase, clogging
other organs, paving the way to
obesity. All this can be avoided,
if the proper remedy Is resorted
to at once. Nothing ever dis
covered for the removal of fat is
so effective as the famous Mar
mola Prescription. However,
from the same high authority
amne Marpola Prescription Tab
lets, containing all the elements
of this lupe, harmless prescrip
tiou and offering a more conven
IW means for reduling to normal
w I ht at the rate of 10 to 16
aN. A day, without dieting, exer.
or resultlng wrinkles and
Is l- il. a'lrmola Prescrip
- l,.iti ett sl' d by all drug
"4 the M* tmola Co., 51i?
bulding, Detroit, Mich.,
6CODMIN!
ANNUAL INTERCMNOLASTIC ON
MONTANA FIELD WILL NI
BIGGOER AND IBTTER.
The inttershcolastlc track meet,
held under the ausplces of. the Uni*
versity of IMontana. Is to be held this
year May ' to 10. It will be a big
ger and better meet than ever before.
The usual number of Montana schools
will he entered, and In addition ap
plication for admissilon to the meet
has been made by several Idaho high
schools. These schools will be taken
into the meet on the same condl
tions as the non-aeoredited high
schools of the state, which means that
they will be entertained while at the
meet, but their railroad expenses .will
not be paid.
The Missoula high school will have
a good team. and will be an impor
tant factor in the meet. They are
having daily practlce. are getting into
shape fast. and are hoping to carry
off their share of honors.
As the meet has grown In numlbers
attending from year to year, the ex
penises have Increased proportionatelg.
Last year 400 return railroad tickefs
were sold, hallowing the attendance
from outside the city. This year the
indications are good for a still larger
number of visitors. The visitors are
made up almost entirely from the
ilgh school pupils of the state and
their teachers as chaperons. This is
tilhe season, also, when the alumni and
former students of the university plan
to return and renew acquaintances.
It is the biggest week of the year for
the university in number of people
present, In enthusiasm and In Inter
est.
The expenses of the meet last year
were nearly $1,000 in excess of the
receipts. To the committee in charge
of the nmeet one of two things seems
nbsolutely necessary: Either to reduce
the expenses by reducing the number
from the high schools whose expenses
are paid or to call upon the citizens
of Missoula for help. There are many
reasons why the former method
should not be followed. There is no
alternative but to call upon all the
citizens of Missoula for help.
The plan is to make an advance
sale of, tickets. No donations or con
tributions are solicited. The campaign
for the sale of tickets is to be made
on tile basis of a sale of $2.000 worth
or admissions. Since our friends at
Roseman sold more than this amount
in tickets for their basketball tour
nament in their enterprising city.
which has about half the population
of Missoula. It Is believed there should
he no difficulty Ill securing this
amolllunt of sales in' advance, or even
mlore,. With this bale and the gate
receipts from those who cannot he
reached. It Is expected that the re
ceipts will cover tile expenses.
The Interscholastic meet confers
great Ienefit on the city of Missoula,
the university, the high schools of
the state, and the Individual pupils
from thle high scllools In attendance
at tile meet. It Is a gratuitous work
for the faculty of the university, is
not required of them itn connection
with their work, and they must hear
the financial burden as a labor of love.
It is mnluch the businestl or tile peo
ple of Missoula to See that tile meet
is carried on buccersflully as It Is the
ushtlIlless of tile faculty, for Missoula
IllUlt be expected to give generous aid
to all reas.nabule attemllpts to adver
tise alnd buildl up tile attendance of the
The meet is of benefit to the city
or Missoula because it brings to the
city a large number of young people
from various portions of the state.
many teachers and princlpals and
many other visitors, at a season when
the town looks its prettiest and Is
at its best. Through these people and
through the press its gets generous
advertisement. Hundreds of people
see the city anld surrounding country
and are able' to give first hand In
formation. Incidentally these people
spend considerable money in various
ways.
The meet is of great value to the
university hecause every year from
200 to 250 high sclhodl pupils and
teachers visit thle library, the labora
tories, the shops. tile tmuseum and
tile various departments, get first
ha.nd information in regard to the
university and its equipment, and are
given a taste of a democratic univer
sity atmosphere. Suchl information is
of tile greatest 'value to tue visitors,
and (an he of the greatestavalue in
possible return to the university. It
putS the university faculty in touch
with the high schlolI people In a way
not possible under other conditions.
Tllis acquaintance is of mutual bene.
fit. Tihe meet also gives the univer
sity students an opportunity to menet
the pupils from the high schools and
tell themn what the university work It
It in of benefit to tile .ligh sclhools
of the state because It gives the
utollo Is a (lhane to measure the val.
ther and ability of students froml their
icllools with that of other schools.
The debate, the declamatory contest,
the field contests, all serve to give a
complarison of tihe mental and pity
sulal strength of tIhe competing
schools. These contests serve to ce
mellt lhigh school feeling, to produce
a pull-together spirit that is very nec
essary andll thereby lessens petty In
ternal troubles and Jealousies. Thile
Interest Inl tle homlne school .brings
froml thel town citizen support to a
remarkathle extent, makes the towns
take grllater interest in their schools,
and rallies support fromn all quarters.
All of these combined forces assist.
materially in getting the best returns
froml boys and girls whose material,
moral and physical natures are In a
formative condition, and when they
most readily respond to external
stimuli.
The meet is of great benefit to the
individuals in the meet for the fol
lowing reasons: Many of them are
given a chance to see a bit of the big
and beautiful Treasure state which
they otherwise would not have. trom
Miles City to 'Misloula, or fromn Glas
pow to Missoula, is a long way, a$
tar as from Chicago to Pittsburgh,
Farther from Chicago to St. Louls.
rombif " ih* i
ter citiseni
6t spread a u.
spirit for MLo.nrthe
growinog p t , diffr t
towns and , '171te lhq
personally h
unliversttyI
They are aptD eO* w i th t ta
a supreme e It tvery desirble
thing forp . evs 't . girl.A4
It, perchanoa, ooi teMl is not W
they kno W t, fm , donee to
equal or outol tlhwiillar . rl
thus measure thip ltty with that of
pupils from otle Itd ,ethaps distaeit
schools. They ale l pttti el to
self-reliance, ln t self, i " emn
durance, and in Ill tof . t or d6.
teat, which mitie' W by every' boy
or girl who r io t ,& siioa a
man o rw f IiP thtillvidlVitl
the meet teahes reat leop.
And then for the mature men and
women, what of the moet? 'lil per
son whose interest In .boy6a~-a p
is lost has gone to sadd. A;.G OY'
to see boye and girls debate ant ¢e,
claim, to se boyd opn the line, ne rve
on edge, ready for the erack of the
gun. is to renew life. To encourage
healthful rivalry among young .6oplT
is to stimulate them to best endeavor
and will react on the grver of the help
In a tonic of ruirvous relax which will
bring smiles and words of good cheer.
and will bring biok a flood of mem
ories of good 01d times when money
was not the goal' nor the achieve
ment of wealth and psition the sole
ambition. I
If these arguments appeal to the
people as logical the advance sale of
tickets to the meet will be large. The
committee presenting the meet should
receive cordial reception. The initial
efforts show that the citisens are
awake to the 'situation, and the re
sults are very gratifying.
MILE WALK S WORTH
THREE THOUSAND SEEDS
frs. Amanda Francis brought sult
against the Northern Paoific Railway
company in the district court yesterday,
asking $3,000. Her complaint sets out
that on November 20, 1911. she pur
chased a ticket at Missoula for Mc
Quarrie, 14 miles east. The train
didn't stop at McQuarrie. but she was
let off a mile on the other side, "en
cumbered with much bag'gage." It was
late in the afternoon, It Is alleged, and
she faced the unpleasant alternative of
leaving the baggage there or carrying
it to McQuarrie. She elected the lat
ter course and. being not strong, was
injured. This is worth the $3,000
mentioned before, according to the
papers of the suit.
"CLEANUP DAY" HAS
ITS SPLENDID EFFECT
"Cleanup Day" did a lot of good
yesterday, even if the molstures of the
day was a drawback to a certain ex
tent. "'Tn satisfied," said Commis
sioner Price, the father of the idea, last
evening, "for a lot of good work was
done today. The people have been
cleaning up for several weeks, any
how, and there wasn't a great deal
left to be done. What there was Is
now out of the road. practically. It
was a good day."
THIS GIRL RECOVERED FROM,
CONSUMPTION.
The makers of Eckman's Alterative,
which Is doing so much good for con
tumptives, are continually in receipt
of really wonderful reports of cures
brought about solely through the use
of this medicine. These reports are
always at the command of anyone In
terested, and many of the writers in
their gratitude have sl.ggested that
likb sufferers write direct and learn
what it did for themn. Here Is one
specimen:
"42t Second Ave., Aurora, III.
"Gentlemen: Pardon me for not
writing sooner, but I wanted to see if
I would stay cured. I can now truth
fully say I am perfectly well. Never
felt better in all my life. I wish to
express my heartfelt thanks. I never
have any pain, no cough, no night
sweats, no hay-fever. Since a child
of two years I have been ailing with
lung trouble, which grew worse as •
grow older. At the age of fourteen
the doctor said If I could not be sent
south, I would surely die of consump
tlion. Every winter I would be sure
to have either bronchitis' plurisy or
pneumonia. I had typhold-pneumonia
one time. I had catarrh of the stom
ach and bowels and had hay fever for
the last few years; but have not any
thing of the kind this year.
"I will answer all letters sent to me,
asking a history of my case, from any
one suffering from lung trouble.
"I remain with many thanks to you,
your grateful friend.
"(Signed affidavit.)
"ETTA PLATH."
'T'lree years later reports still well.
Eckman's Altbratlve is effective in
Brauchltis, asthmna, hay fever, th'oat
and lung troubles, and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by Missoula Drug Co., and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet of
cured cases and write to Eckman lab
oratdry, Philadelphia, Pa., for addl.
tional evidence.
COMMISSION REVOKED,
Helena, April 13.--(Special.)-A de
clslon revoking the commiession of C.
E. Biggs of Chesater as United States
commissioner there was rendered today
I by Judge Bourqhln. He held that the
charge' against Mr. Blggs was sus
I taned. The charges agatlat John W.
James of Anaconda were dismissed,
I and he will continue to act as United
r States cbmnis.mioner,
I The court denied the motion of the
I plaintiff to remand the pesonal In.
Jury stit of H. A. Sohnell, adminuistra
p toe, apJnst the Seiners. Lumtle com.
pany to the district court of PlathN4
ocuaty.
KS
*s SLOtI
Mrtt nk lluild
pift1ll.40o5e Phone d0 red.'
d. A. Day of Sonner hd'd business In
milaoula ltab ?.
Hsikntiet transfer. Ind. phone 1Ufl.
Q . C. .io tin rof tevo ev&le visited
Mlegsouita erday.
Stengrnapber. Dawson, Montana ill.
J. . Kelly at Dixon spent yesterday
In 'Missoula on basiness.
Marsh, the undertaker, Phone 3I1.
George D. Weaver of Bemanouth had
business 1 dilteiouia yesterday.
J. M. Prie. Real estate and lones,
IMers. tR 8. Thompson of Clinton
spent the day shogping In Missoula,
Mimuoula Storage Co., C. R. Aery.
Allen Stephens has come home from
a trip into the White Pine country.
Dr. Wllard, osteopath, 1st. Natl bAnk.
Miss Mayme White has returned
from a two weeks' vielt with friends In
pokane.
Smith, piano tuner, Hoyt-Dlckinson.
IMise Nellie Odeon has sonse o
Paradslre for a few days' visit with
her father.
Money' to loan. See Taylor & Pear.
son.
Attorney T. IN. *Mrlowe is In the
Coeur d'Alene distriot for a few days
on business.
Presh roasted coffee daily. D. 'D..
West Cedar.
Mrs. Frank Cannop has returned to
Mseoula ai ter spehdng some time In
California and Ashland, Ore.
Humane soolety. Call Bell phone
199, red or black.
Mrs. cFfhk L. Dahbee Is spending
the weelk end In Corvallis with her
daushter, iMra. Lamar Chaffin.
A. Hansen's Three Lake all Jeffer
son Driving shoos At Lnk's.
Mrs. Anthony loseeaki left yesterday
for Butte, wvhere shae will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Jeromeo Martineau.
Bring the children to Miller's for
hair cutting undet' 1st Nat. Bk.
,A. C. Sterrett, eAiho has been taking
a course of study In a business college
at Quincy, Hi., 'wll arrive In Missoula
today.
Saddle horses for sale or rent at
200 East Main. Hither phone 456.
IMis Ellen 8tertIaI has returned to
Miseoule aster bibalg tor sevbral weeks
in .Deer Lodge oA duty as a profes
-tonal' nurme.
Hairdressing parlor. ' Miss Aher
-22 First National bank bldg. Bell 86.
Attorney 'Rdbert A. O.I.ra of Ham
Itton spent a few hours. in Missoula
)Seterday twhble on his vway to Port
land, Ore., where he wilt stay for a
two months' vacation.
Dr. J. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonlo temple. Phone 618; re.., 638 red.
Siterling kilcardes wSo w as been
seriously iUI at his home on South
Fourth street Iwest Is now very much
better and on the sate road to r,
cover,.
Dr. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone 834 black; res.. 368 red.
Judge and dMrs. Woody and Miss
Woody will start home from Call
(ornok tomorrow. Letters report that
both Judge and Mrs. Woody are 'much
improved In health.
Money to loan on tan0b and city
property. H. D. Fisher, ,118 B MaIn St.
Mrs. T. Jd. Hefling of .kIamtlin . was
in Mlssouula yesterday on ier way
home from Heleen, where she vleite4
one son who Is at ehqol there, and
.placed another son in thoy iase sohool.
Broken lenses dupiloated without a
prescription. Newton H. Sohwelker,
optical speciallst. 38-806 Montael b.k.
Uharles 1. Caffrey of Kallepell sV
plled yesterday for homeltead entry on
80 acres In tie south half of the
southeast quarter of section; 9, town.
ship 20 north, range 24 west. T'he ap.
pllcstlon wasee rejected.
Missoula Employment AgesUd , 1fL
experienced help. Phone 486.
George Duval of Ronen made 'ap
p)llcation yweterday fo' 'homestead
enitry on 80 acre in the eouth half of
the southwest quarter ci section 84.
township 21 north, range as rwest. The
apploatlion was rejected.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Msoulian of
floe.
IMartin C. ligglem 'of P.leson applied
yesterday for hlumestood pNity on 0
acres in unit "C," lot 8, and dihe south
east quemter of the nertlh.pet quarto,
of section 6, towns.lIp .It noith, range
28 went. The appHltion wea a.P
'prvted.
I. W. Hudson, Kitro practo. 'B. & A.
bulldlnlg. Any diseases examinitlon
tree.
iMls IMargaret iielnobt has returned
(ronm a visit with tlor sister, Mrs, Deal
Pisher in 'Belgrade. MIss rienett will
play the prle oman In he Mdethodlst
ohulrclh today In place of Mrs. I. W.
e)huttee, eweho is Ill. Thore wll be
the usual 15 nmloutes' reocit before
each service.
elbert '. Casq oy Pohleon applied
yesterday for hoomented eptry on 30
ISOOAere Re
Well located I the V
ley; hear line t proporl
110 acres tillable and oaoloe 3*
cabin. Prlo, '#7OW'
good lots at theiy A..I5
abat theb~
O"af e thuene, hese to be
M't,' Parker and ewtS aiuflaed :ys
terday romn Santa Ana, Val, whee
thiy have ispent le w . After
spending a day with fndd' hers they
vwIt leave for their raheh in the Black
foot Valley. They report bhving en
l*d their visit south but both are
deiltbted to again get home to .Mon
tana.
SOCeI LIST NoDBS
(Contributed.)
n riespopse to a letter asking aid, a
coantribtion was made at last Sun
dtyt' local to the striking button work
oer of Mucatine, Iowa. These strik.
ser have had to contend with a new
klad of "scab" in the Ladle' Aid so
cleties of the churches, it is elalmed,
who were mvlting to supply the places
of babies, and the old or. crippled..
There latter had worked for a miser
able pittanee, not enough to kesp soul
and body together; for a wage that
was a disgrace to the name of human-I
Ity, and women who had doubtless
never' felt the pinch of poverty by
their act helped to make the condition
of these wronged workel's still harder.
It is time that women everywhere fol
lowed the good example set by some
of our ohurches here in Missoula and
study soolal problems.of today.
Some of the local's time was given
to a disussimon of the elsotlen returns
fr Milwaukee and Butte. It was
pointed out that these results mcre in
so seras a defeat of the soclallst
party, am in both cagee the socialist
vote wed materially increased; that in
reality they fulflead Mark ftnna's
prediction of the growing strength of
the s mi% which wolid unite )he
ldd , 0openly in Milwaukee, or
covet as ia Butte. The growth of
olkMt rl-R irked by, .industrial
rather than political gains, and this is
coming, to. be generally recognised.
The Boy Scouts are turning out
their graduates early. A 14-year-old
boy. It is reported, has killed another
child of nine. This happened In New
York city. The young murderer was
returning from a target praetlee of the
Scouts, and the younger boy having
disobeyed the commands of his uni
formed elder,-was at once shot down.
This church Scout had learned his
lesson well, and when arrested is said
to have told thedetectives that he
knew how to take care of himself.
Father John YT. Belford, pastor of
the Church of Nativity, finds himself
in the limelight of pubtlicity on ac
count of a statement he made that
"Sooalists should be silenced, if need
be, by a bullet." Bouck White pro
tested against this appeal to murder.
This elicited the following reply from
Father Belford:
"Please assure that timid violet,
Mr. Botck White, that our congregass
tion has agreed that they will not
shoot any colored socialists, but I find
it hard to get the children to promise
that they will not kick them in the
shins. Very truly,
"JOHN I. BELFORD."
Now it transpires that Bouck White
is not a negro, and the sole effect of
this letter has been to make plain this
brand of Christianity and antagonise
the negroes. Meanwhile, the socialists
are camping on the trail of Father
Belford, and an application has been
made for his arrest.
The British Labor college 'is similar
to' the Rand school' of this country in
thiat' gt rives. the.workers the oppor
topity to study evolution, economics,
logic. rhetoric and socilology. Its pur
pose is to educate speakers to aid the
working class movement. Trade unions
often.. pay the expenses of, pupils
chosen from their number to repre
sent them at college.
Clhildren as young as 10 years have
been employed from 10 to 15 hours a
day: $I the sheds of the New York
o.nt.ites. Here they run the risk of
trilatl~zl bidents from the machin
ery uepd, yet the factory laws govern
Ihagchild labor do not extend to work
Ii sheds.
A MOTHER'S CARL
A careful mother will not give her
child a medicine without knowing it
is ptre, contains no opiates, and has
healing and ourative qualities. Such
a medlcine is Foley's Honey and Tar
CompoUnd for broup, whooping cough,
tronchltie, and all affttetions of the
throat, ohest and lunge. Beet and
safest ,for childfen and grown per
sons. Contains no opiates. Smith's
Drug store.
NO DIVELOPMENTS.
There were no new developments in
the strike of the electrical workere
yesterday. President M. M. Donoghue
of the statq federation met with rep.
reentiatived of the telephone com
panies and presented to them the
union's side of the case. There will
be another conference todiy when the
tdlephone companies will lay before
the labor leader the reasons why they
cannot grant the demands made by the
electrielanso , President Donoghue
would not express an opinion as to the
probabl outoome of the strike.
0. ( Parsons, soretary. and tras.
u.er of the C. H. Ward Drur oompsa.,
Palsaden, Cal., write: "We have
eld asd reommended Paiey's Ho.eh
~l Tar Copound for pears.
' o be one of hbe most
fiti d Pe= tohr op thel market
of . re be
£AldL.'" lm. u ohoh!
.+ +'..++,°,+:,. + .3 ,:+ . ,,++ , + +
F 1# Year' of Succ esf1l
SWAM t. Mt i, s s ou l -
You have been very liberal to me with your pat- _
ronage and we will demonstrate our appreciation
this week by making your photograph at unheard
of prices.
Our regular $24.00 photos at .....................$1.
Our regular $20.00 photos it .....w.......... 8 09
Our regulal $12.00 photos at ......- ............- ...5.. 0
Ohr regular $10.00 photos at ..................... $4.50
This is our regular high-grade wbrk. No clean
ing up of old stock. Mountings just received from
the east and best of material will be used. We
must grasp opportunities and this is one of them.
Act today-tomorrow may. be too late. Come to
day (Sunday.) if you wish.
Th Ward Studio
FAY WARD, Proprietor
Bell phone [phone] North Higgins Avenue
Sunday hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
IN THE----
Bitter Root
Valley
Here are some bargains conservative land buyers
cannot pass:
50 acres, one and one-half miles east of StQvensville;
1861 water right; 40 acres tillable; well fenced.
Price, $5,000; best of terms.
120 acres; six miles east of Stevensville; small
house, barn and good water right. $75 per acre.
160 acres; just east of town, one and one-half miles;
10-room house; large barn; 1861 water right; 150
acres tillable; now in alfalfa, timothy and grain.
Price, 8125.00 per acre.
Also 5, 10 and 20-acre tracts from $100 to $200 per
acre, on easy terms,
120 acres in Willamette valley, Oregon, to trade for"
Missoula property. .
See us for Fruit, Grain and H La . Prices
aid terms reasonsable.
WriteNor call on
Logan, Cochran & Co.
STEVENSYILLE, MONTANA
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