The Daily Missoulian. [volume], April 19, 1912, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Syour our
ie vault
the tom
iew7 "T aM ,Wr. looklet,
WI ' a to traaster
,' elates the
o4@wn "'e llnoe of. many
who have test and solved
the veyl) tenaife.ring problems
methods in many
b ll t large' and small,
w.e. n lstigated and analysed
t ! wr.iter of this book. Every
t o.l f nde n filing is di.
t r--Ve.tleal, Shannon, Loose
Ihe book is one more "Y and
W help for busy business men.
We will gladly send you one on
equest. Or, stop in and get
one personally. No charge.
suficient MISSOULA
Transfer MERCANTILE
System COMPANY
Special Agent in Missoula for
Tawman & Erbe Mfg. Co.
DECISIVE GAME WON
BY FOURTH FLOOR
OLOSi AND EXCITING IS THE
SATTLE FOR FORESTRY
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Great was the rejoicing on the fourth
floor of the forestry office yesterday.
The cause for the general good feel
atg and hilarity was the fact that the
third floor had been nosed-out in the
deciding game of the series and on the
irevious afternoon had succumbed to
the battllng tourth by the close score
of It. to 18. As the score Indicates,
the gyane was close all the sway and
was freely tinctured with long and vl
close hits. Several errors were also
made and figured In the run-letting.
It was a Garrison finish and saved the
reputation of the fourth floor, and well
does it deserve large gobs of credit for
the timely swats. This gives the lofty
section two games out of three and
the championship pro tern. At the
time the third floor won its only ga pme,
the victory inspired an outburst of
poetry. But even in the poetical are
they forced to concede something to
the fourth floor. Yesterday the bul
letln board was graced with a poetic
effusion which was the work of a mas
ter mind. It told the story of the game,
distributed laurels and rhymed.
A GOOD RECRUIT.
Francis A. Stuckey, a graduate of
St. Thomas college, St. Paul, Minn.,
Was accepted for enlistment at the lo
cm army recruit station yesterday. It
la a month today since a recruiting
office was established here and 1 men
have been accepted and 23 rejected
during that time-a good record for a
little town like Missoula. Sergeant
Swanberg states that the men accepted
here are of a good physique, and av
erage much better material than the
men obtained in the larger cities. The
artly at the presene Is nearly filled,
but there ate always vacancies for
good men in the service, and oppor
tunities are given them to better
themselves.
TO RETURN SOON.
Mr. and Mrs. D. RI Beck will leave
Los Angeles on April 31 to return to
Missoqla. They have been spending
the winter on the coast.
COFFEE HURTS
One in These.
It ts difficult to make people believe
that tet and coffee are a poison to at
least one person out of every three
bust ople are slowly finding it out,
Jthci thousands of them suffer tar
ribly bfore they discover the fact.
A Nrew York hotel man says. "EJach
time after drinking coffee I became
restles, nervous and excited, so that
I was unable to sit five minutes In
one place, was also inclined to vomit
and etfoered from loss of sleep, which
got Wirse and worse.
A ..y said that perhaps coffee was
the dpase Of my trouble, and sug
gested that I try Postum. I laughed
at tW. thought that coffee hurt me,
but i. tInsisted so hard that I finally
had Aublw Postum made. I have been
using it In place of coffee ever since,
fot I q .tos ed that all my former
ioeldSiaeiss and Irritation disappeared.
I bseP to sleep perfectly, and the
Iastllni tusted as good or better than
the 00 coffee, so what was the use of
ltltilg' to a beverage that was injur
S"O1p. day on an excursion up the
eiuptry I remarked to a young lady
4pd on her greatly Improved ap
Peasa.ce. i.hh explained that soine
time before she had quit using coffee
SoiJ taken Postum. She had gained a
aumber of pounds and her former pal
plitIton of the heart, bumming in the
eas, trembling of the hands and legs
and other disagreable feetings had
diDPmerd . She recommended me to
,'plt oflee and take Peetum and was
v touch surprised to find that t had
s . Idy 1pA, the change.
Ilher brother bad also ro
t nefite ,ftpia leaviwng off
4taking onb Plottmi. "There's
tl..trE A new
ie tome That
4W d foll Whumaen
NORTHERN PACIFIC CONwbUCTOR
@IVES A PINE XMHISITION
OF POOTWORK.
The trainmaster's office at the
Nothern Pacific was transformed into
training quarters for Condtptor Ike
Harpater yesterday afte.tootl Before
an admiring audience Ike-did a little
shadow boxing that electrified the
spectators, His footwork was practi
cally perfect and he showed himself
as being possessed of a haymaker that
is worthy of note. Mr. Harpeter fliled
to state what his Idea was In training
down, but whatever it is, he is cer
tainly rounding into shape fast. It
may be that there are some pugnacious
characters up the Bitter Root, or he
tween here and Butte. If they are
"laying for" Ike they had better be
ware. He is nearly down to the notch
and will soon be able to duplicate his
feat of pulling a caboose up the Hel
ena hill. At that time he was nrdck
named, "The Human Coupling Pin,"
and his strength seems not to have
deserted him. It Is rumored Ike con.
siders himself a white hope.
There is a goo deal of speculation
these days in regard to the changes
that are being made among the offi
clals of the Northern Pacific. H. C.
Nutt, general manager of the lines
west of Paradise, has tendered his res
ignation and will take service with the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad. His place is to be filled by
B. C. Blanchard, general superintend
ent of the lines east of Mandan, N. D.
General Superintendent Nichols is
slated for Mr. Blanchard's position and
J. M. RapelJe of the Idaho division is
probably going to Livingston as gen
eral superintendent. A. M, Burt, the
local superintendent, is being men
tioned as Mr. Rapelje's successor at
Spokane. B. O. Johnson, superintend
ent of the Yellowstone division is
among the men who are being fore.
canted as slated for the local man's po
sition. Superintendent Burt left yes
terday morning for Helena, where he
will meet Mr. Goodell and Mr. Blan
chard, who are expected in Missoula
on No. L. Mr. ctoodell will progahly go
on through without stopping in the
city.
Conductor Welch of the Northern
Pacific has returned to work after a
few days' layoff.
Brakeman Anderson of the Northern
Pacific is back on the job after laying
off for a few days.
Brakeman A. Henry of the Philips
burg branch of the Northern Pacific
has been forced to lay off on account
of sickness. He is being relieved by
Brakeman E. H. Rathburn.
C. W. Merrilles, general 'agent for
the Great Western at Butte, and R. J.
Dee, traveling freight and passenger
agent on the Northern Pacific, were in
the city yesterday.
Chief Clerk Bunney and It. H. Mont
gomery owent out yesterday to look
over the track situation at Kendall.
They returned to the city mighty wet
and it is thought that they assimilated
the greater part of the precipitation
in that neighborhood.
COMMIITEE CONSIDERS
PLAN FOR WAREHOUSE
The executive committee of the Mis
soula 'ruit and Produce association
has decided to build a warehouse In
Missoula, but has not made any defi
nite arrangements with regard to the
plans or location. Several plans were
submitted to' the committee by differ
ent builders. .1. W. Reely appeared
before the board and tendered a part
or his ,warehouse and offered to have
it enlarged if the committee thought
favorably of the location. Nothing
definite was done, but the committee
is considering the different proposi
tions and may arrive at some conclu
sion at its'next meeting, which will be
held in about two weeks.
DITCH IS DECLARED
NUISANCE BY COUNCIL
Commissioner Price was instrument
al yesterday in calling a special session
of the city council. It was very short
and lasted just long enough to declare
the open ditch which the telephone
company has left on the avenue a nui
sance. The street commissioner was
ordered to have the ditch filled and
charge the cost to the Mountain States
company. The company has been un
able to fill up the ditch on account of
the labor trouble.
THE CLUB PLANS.,
At the rooms of the Mtissoula club
last evening an earnest meeting dis
cussed the question of the life or death
of the organisation. Two hours were
spent in the discussion. The decision
was reached that, if it is found that
the membership can be increased to
100 and kept alive, the club will con
tinue. A canvass will be made at
once. Everybody present last night
felt that the club should be main
tained if possible.
AFTER PICTUREL.
"The Nation's Daily News," pub
lished at Washington, D. C., has re
quested the chamber of commerce to
send photos deplcting views of moun
tain scenery in the vicinity of MIs
soula. The News is conducting a de
psrtment called, "Bee America Pirst,"
t! for tlhe next month or so will make
SspiaWl~ of Montana views. The
Soibsr. ot commerce sent a bundle of
. b t pictures yesterday,
IMPROVI . IIIRRI.A
THRIE T YIARS.
GEO. P. BiOOKS
Rtal odett and Loans
First Natil lank Suding.
LOCAL BREYTIES
Spirella corsets. Phone 680 red.
Prank Bernats of Dixon spent yes
terday In Missoula.
Hlackman's transfer. Ind. phone 1628.
Dr. Heidleman of Jocko was a vis
itor In Missoula yesterday.
stenographer. Dawson, Montana blk.
Dr. Wilson Reed of Victor had busl.
ness In Missoula yesterday.
Marsh, the undertaker,, phone 321.
Frank Stevens of Hamilton called on
friends in Miusoula yesterday.
J. I. Price, Real estate and loans.
William 1. Long of Stevensville vis
Ited Missoula yesterday on business.
Missoula Storage Co., C. R. Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parks were in
the city yesterday from Bitter Root.
Dr. Willard, osteopath, 1st. Natl. bank.
Henry Thayer and son of Drummond
were visitors In Missoula yesterday.
Smith, piano tuner, Hoyt-Dickinson.
A. J. BRssenett of Big Timber is in
Missoula for a few days on business.
Money to loan. See Taylor & Pear
son.
W. J. Adams of Dixon Is in St. Pat
rick's hospital for medical treatment.
Fresh roasted coffee daily. D. & D.
West Cedar.
Mrs. Dennis Wortham of Putte is a
guest In the home of Mrs. F. W. I'ree
man.
Humane society. Call Bell phone
899, red or black.
W. T. Fraser is making a business
trip through the eastern part of the
state.
A. Hansen's Three Lake and Jefoerl,
son Driving shoes at Link's.
W. 8. Gray of Heron underwent an
operation yesterday at St. Patrick's
hospital.
Bring the children to Miller's for
hair cutting, under 1st Nat. Bk.
Attorney H. C. Stiff is making a
three-days' visit in Hamilton on legal
buainess.
Saddle horses for sale or rent at
200 BDat Main. Either phone 456.
Miss Isabel Meinsigner of St. Ignatius
Ie spending a few days with friends
in the city.
Hairdressing parlor. Miss Archer,
822 First National bank bldg. Bell 986.
Mrs. Gus Schmidt returned yester
day from Great Fails, where she has
been for several weeks visiting friends.
Dr. J. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone 618; res., S33 red.
Robert Harkness has made a satis
factory recovery after his operation and
he will be able to leave the hospital
now in a very few days.
Dr. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone 834 black; res., 353 red.
Major Fred Morgan was greeting
friends in the city yesterday upon his
return from a vacation trip through
Atlantic coast cities. He left In the
afternoon for his home at Jocko.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. D. Fisher, 113 E. Main St.
John L. Michaels of Ronan applied
yesterday for homestead entry on 86
acres in the south half of the south
east quarter of section 38, township 21
north, range 19 west. The application
was rejected.
Miesoula Employment Agency for
experienced help. Phone 458.
David Herschy of P'ox, Mont., ap
plied yesterday for homestead entry
on 160 acres iii the northwest quarter
of section 1, township 5 south, range
15 west. The application was ap
proved.
Broken lenses duplicated without a
prescription. Newton H. Schwelker,
optical specialist, 203-205 Montana blk.
George B. Luderman of Woodslde
came in to Missoula yesterday on bust
ness. This is Mr. Luderman's first visll
to Missoula in three years, so closely
has he applied himself to developing
his ranch.
Handy scratch pads and 'waiter
chec':s for sale at The Missoulian of
fice
Clarence A. Iuowdebush of Spokane
made application yesterday for home
stead entry on 40 acres in unit "L."
the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section e9. township 1i
north, range 20 west. Application was
rejected.
P W. HWudson, kiro practor. B. & A.
building. Any disease; examination
tree.
J. R. Summerton of Denver Is here
in the Interests of the Standar& Sew
Ing Machine company of Denver. Mr
Summerton has arranged to demon.
strate the work of the Standard me.
chine each afternoon at the Orvi.
music house.
Prank Dupuis of Ronan applied yes'
terday for homestead entry on 80 acres
in unit "B," the northeast quarter ot
the northwest quarter and the north
west quarter of the northeast quartea
of section 10, township 21 north, range
21 west. The application was approved
FOR RENT
About four acres, one-halt in bear
Ing fruit; good five-room house,
barn, chicken houses, etc.; one mile
from postoffice. Only $17.50
per month.
Seven-room modern house on South
Third street. $M5.00 per month.
Five-room house on Howell, one
block from nrth side sohool._4O,
PhonI ·JSMI.0 as (Wl
mnaof IN WHIcH TO A$H1.
With the notice lose e r close f this event we have not the .sllahtst doubt but that buyhg will be it
sumed with renewed energy by those who have already shared and oel that they must secure as many
these extraordinary values as they can while the opportunity is at hand,
We Can Save You ne CLOTH G
Now Is the time when you, need a suit for spring or summer wear and there
is no better time to get it than now, during the Mid-Season sale. You have a
vast number of suits to select from and in all colors. The suits are well made
and among them you will find such tailoring Stein - Bloch, Hacket - Carhart,
Kuppenheimer-and when it comes to any of these makes you are getting the
bets tailoring that money can buy. Come in and invest.
25 only, men's suits, In blue serges, black, thlbets 76 only, men's and young men's suits. In black, un
and fancy mixtures; suits regularly worth '110.00 to finished worsted, thibets and serges, fancy worsted,
$1i5.00. Special sale price ...............................$7.50 casslmeres, In grays, brown and fancy colorings;
9 only, men's suits, inblackuninished worteds, suits regularly worth $15 to $17.50. Sale..... $10.00
thibets, gray and brown mixtures, staple worsted;
In this lot are many such well-known makes as 33 only, men's high-grade suits: Stein-Bloch, Kup
Stein-Bloch, Kuppenheimer, Hackett-Carhart and penholmer's and Hackett-Carhart's; in gtay and
other leading makes. Buits regularly worth $38.60 brown mixtures: regular $35.00 and $40.00 values.
to $3l.50. sale price ..................... ..................$ . 4 0O Special sale price ................................................ 5.00 ,
47 only, men's and young men's suits, in tans, browns, grays and fancy mixed worsteds and suitlngs;
also, black serges and unfinished worsteds. Not a suit in the lot worth less than $30.00, and m.ny of
them worth to $25.00. Spealal sale price........................................................... .00
Big Mid-Season Sale of Domestics
Towels ' Crashes, Sheets, Cases and Bedspreads
25 dozen hemmed or fringed towels, small sie, regular Sc quality, 200 yards heavy all-linen toweling, blue or red borders; a splendid
Sale price, each; dosen ............................................................... ........... wearing crash; regular 15 quality. Sale price, ya d .........................11
25 dozen large size hemmed cotton buck towels; regular 15o quality. 16 dozen medium size bleached sheets; good quality muslin; a rasgtlar
Sale price, 11 each; doen ........ 0c quality. (Limit, one dozen.) Bale price, each............................8'S/
26 dozen fine linen-finished union huck towels; size. 17x33; In red 18 dozen full size bleached sheets; made of fine, heavy muslin; regu
borders; a regular 25c quality. Sale price, 17.% each; dozen..0$.00 lar 900 quality. Sale price, each.............................................................65
15 dozen medium size bleached Turkish towels. Sale price, six for..SO6 50 dozen linen finish cases. 46x36 Inches; regular 18c quality. Sale
15 dozen medium size unbleached Turkish towels; 1ec quality. Sale price, 14# each; dosen ..................................................................$1.50
price, 11# each: dozen ............................................................................... 1. 5 12 dozen plain hemmed cases, 4x8 Inches made of good quality
26 dozen large size bleached Turkish towels; good, heavy weight; a Sie muslin; regular 12'Sc quality. Sale price, each ................................. .....10+
quality. Sale price, 19c each, dozen .. ............... .....9.00 50 only, full size white bedspreads; a regular $SL5 quality. Bale...... 5#
48 only, fine and heavy crochet bedspreads; regular $1.66 quality.
German Damask Hemstitched Cloths Sale price ......... .................... ..... ......es.as
48 only, fine and heavy crochet bedspreads; regular $2.00 quality.
24 beautiful all-linen damask cloths, hemstitched edges; sizes 62x80 Sale price .............................. ................................... .0
inches; a regular $3.00 quality.. Sale price, each.......... ................I900
10 dozsen loom, dice unbleached napkins, extra heavy weight; 31 inhes Table IAnens
square: a $1.26 quality. Sale price, dosen .................................... 1.75
12 dozen loom dice unbleached napkins, very heavy weight, 33 Inches Beautiful Irish linens, 70 and 72 inches wide; full bleached; pretty
square: a regular $2.75 quality. Sale price, dozen ........................ 5 designs; excellent wearing qualities; many odd pieces we want to close
60 dozen 21-inch all-linen damask napkins; good weight and quality; out because we have no napkins to match them.
assorted patterns; regularly selling at $8.25 dozen. Bale, dosen....i1.69 $2.00 quality at. yard .......... .65 $1.75 quality at, yard ...1........85
4 dosen 68x68 inches fine bleached all-linen table cloths;, regularly $1.50 quality at, yard ......... $1.15 $1.16 quality at, yard .......... 1.00
, worth $2.50 Sale price ............................................................................... 1.95 $1.00 quality at, yard ...................... 5
~The Godmal tore E Missoula's Popular
bMfsula, Mont. ZTrading Center
John A. Eplin of Perms ap4lsed yes
terday for homestead entry on 40 acres
in the northeast quarter of the south.
east quarter of section 18. township 1:
north, range 83 west. The applicatior
was approved.,
A redpction sale of womets navy
blue and black tailored suits for Friday
and Saturday, New York sample line.
Woman's 0lxchange, 816 1-2 Higgins
Nicholal J. Haugheniess of Creaton
Mont,, applied yesterday for home,
stead entry on 40 acres in unit 'I.'
the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter of seotion .6. towanhli
li north, range 21 west. Tbhe appilj a
tion was approved. .
S. A. )l. ordyae, teOgnoy p.ape
tuner for filer Brod,' piano house it
Boise, l4gblo, has. ~ to o tae wlti
Orton Bro., in this' lty. Sr. Fordyce
is looking p.r a lutiable house; ir
atlclpat5l i of thbe' tnitnlt of hie
family from Boise as soon as satioo
is oveW'
Miss Kathleen Loland of Glendive
who came to Missoula to attend the
Ferbraohe-Morrell wedding last Mon
day, is now a guest in the home -f
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wallace. She
will remain in the city for 10 days of
more and visit a number of other
friends.
I. D. Smith arrived in Missoula yes
terday, detailed from the state boare
of health office In Helena to receive
training in the Missoula boaid ol
health office for the position of in.
spector. After Mr. Smith hags become
thoroughly proficient, he will take thi
work of supervising inspector for thi
state.
Rev. A. J. Prosser and two sons o0
North Vancouver, B. t., have been fto
two days guests in tile home of Mr
and Mrs. W. Lee Hlscook. Rev. Mr
Prosser is pastor of the First Baptis
church in North Vancouver and 'he I
on the way east to visit friends it
eastern Canada. He expects to leave
his sons there for the sumfner.
George E. Broughton of Ronan ape
plied yesterday for homestead entrl
on 160 acres,. inclu4dng the west hall
of the sotth'west quarter of Section 8
the southeast quarter of the southeas
quarter of. lsetion 4, ert the north.
east quarter of the northest quartel
of section 6, township 0 nbrth, range
59 west. Appllcation was rejected.
Among the visitors in atteadanee
tpon the seeiaron :of the Butte Pre.
tery bheld in Mitrolnia this Week wa.
1v. S. P . Watlr of Mit.reN. D: Tar
Waalcr is prominent in church affair.
in the Minot Presbytery and being here
on business he took the opportunity of
attending the local ootvention. Dr.
'Waaler leaves this morning for his
home in the east,
Dr. . . H. tevens, deputy state vet
erinarian, arrived 1it Missoula yester
day. He requests that all persons
owning cows, even if tjey supply Iloie.
but neighbors, send their names and
addresses to him. His postoffice
number Is 863 and his telephone num
lir 877 on the Bell phone. His ad
dress is the Paxton hotel
THE WEATHER
Yesterday had but one character
istlo: rain .tll from dawn to dark,
practically without interruption. The
skies were leaden and porous, too. A
little more than half an inch of rain
fell., The observations:
Maximum .......................... ..
Minimum ............6............... s
At 6 . m,
Thermometer ..........:........... 37
Barometer ........................... 86.57
At 6 p. m.
Thermomter ........................ 8
liam ineter .......................... 86.0
,,lin&'frnom the southwest; preclpl.
tatton, .S2 of an inch.
CARD OF THANKS.
To our many friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us in our re
cent bereavement in the loss of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Ste
venson, we wish to express our heart.
felt thanks.
M. . . M. MITH.
FRWD DUODALIE.
AiM DUGDAL.].
'ARTHUR DUGDALEO.
HARRY MARSH.
MRS. GOK)RI SMITH.
MRIS. FRLD DUODALII.
MAL IUSLI. RAUCOM.
MRS. MAUD MARSH.
Missoula, Montana, April I6, 1912.
PUlNERAL SAT0URDAY.
The funeral of MIldnSd Ruth, daugh
ter of Mr. and M;is W. A. Lanning,
will be held at ;the fIemly rel dene,
586 Rollins stre*t, Satulay, April $,
at 3o o6ool in,. tie mnomuthi. Rev,
arda rdriftlig ooadutt bthe rovipe
And iter anu$ mbe ea0041,n ri.
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN
STATE BANK
Missoula. Montana.
United State. Dipository for
Postal Savings Fund.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANK
ING SBUINEIS,
Travelers checks, drafts and letters
of credit aivilable In all parts of
the world.
Safety Deposit Sexes for Rent.
Interest Pald on o vings Aeouaets
and Certifloate of Dep6sit.
Orion Brothers
426 HIGGINS AVENUE.
State Agents
Steinway & Se~a.,
Chickering & Sboas
Vose & Sons, Kimball
and several other
high-grade pianos.
--- :, . I il i J
soula oemotery. Mr. Lannig's son
who has been visiting In the east ia
expected to arrive here Fridby nglht.
EVERYSODY WElt,0ME,
Come to the Orvis Musiio House and
ase the only sewip9g t, hi the
world with an 4e.eot as eil
sitlon. Physoloane l`. 1.
'? A M *i80 W .4T
A Good
Under
standing
Of this business
is best obtained
by a personal
trial of Its serv
Ice, Pages of type
could not give
such ' coimpre
hensive ides of
our way of sell
fin meets as a
single visit to
this store. You
and we hbould
certalnly be ao
quailnted. Wh y
not favor us with
a call toay(l
Central Meat
Market
115 West Main
Bell Phone 11.
Ind. Phone 471
ForTrade
New 7-room modern
house on North Side; good
60-foot corner, ~ ,p fruit
an de trees, -for .im.
Spro. or ,unimproved
ut Side property;
If you want a good trade
let us show you this.
Taylor. Parms
I .& A. lldsg.1