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BIG CUT GLASS SALE BEGINS MONDAY tOf a re.. 1f nrlh'h.i ohIh I we will p t it Cn l, II I la i' ri. which few can ill'ffort o 1,1 i1.., .V:"ory ilee it. till , g.nlihn Ili k n mnliber, lil1a ks cut glaa. front I1.50 uli. I'lIi- ,;I ll il seK " fCr rtars- lf. FLORENCE HOTEL BLDG. Phone 433 Rid. Your Child Should Be Taught to Save the Pennies Now 'lhe' ll'iirs ill tiI l th lhe pr-~-p. e r ly t uhl c .n .a r1r f it, i lf t te r y 4 lar s . rilfl Ir IlInY i I( l, e '1e, i . lii the "( uri- llisy -l i4 I 's " l e liss. If the "C't lel'-l'ici'y" ltunn1 y I i dI . pollted in It savings n.l ront with this ianik it t eut i's "Graxw-Easy" la ln3ly. 'Your chidl run e ull ln 11 ;iu, lt hurt with St.,1 The First National Bank Missoula, Montana. r CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $40(0,10E0l.004 REILLY'S Next to Postoflice. BELL 98 -PHONES- IND. 544 Three for 25c i Plks. corln P'lk I Ifor 254' 1 Pkg., L I I II. fulal w lght, ilerrge Washlnigton Crax ... 254 Codfish Balls Fluke ]ioll r I Kraft, 2 ain:lx for . 254 Our Leaders t'entil li lard W heat I'l,,ur, ler Necek .1.75 Ha'rri'nll gtonI lh ll C( ,fle,, e.T I-li. M.lne Ilirind se l e I (ut, l . r lo lb. ;li .. .i .n Ao4 Strawberries California strawberries, first of Season, for Freday and Satur day Sale. Rowland, The Jeweler Walches. Diamonds, Jewelry SpoolDl attention given to PINE WATCH REPAIRING 114 East Main Street. J. W. LISTER Stationery, Blank Books and Office Supplies 114 East Main Street Window Glass -AT SIMONS $12 Higgins Avenue. INSURANCE FIRIC-ITFFR-ACCIIDE)NT GOOD BERVICE, 00ti(l (COM PA NIES Peckham, Pettitt & Osborne 108.110 East Main street. HENLEY, EIGEMAN & C0. GROCERS 115 Hlpglns Avenue Bell Phone 87. Ind. Phone 474. The best of everything in the market INSURANCE Fire, Life and Acoedent Insurance and Real Ietate. National Surety Company, Da .H. Ross Ronma I and f, nIiunuCi AF traon Fill S.a.. ,r - Ih t -~-- *-- * - You inny have seen him often andl have never known his name. ibut you moon get well acyquainted, ON THE sitting with him at the LEVEL gnme; when your fa vorlte II batting and the tllpire t 'alis "strike three," you both get sy.mpathetlc-"Ain't it rot tnll' . itd you see?" antt when your eatchellr, throwing, gets a runner with h11i peg, you fetl your neighbor's fin germ. grlippin tightly on your leg; When the ihome teamn's favorite pitcher ptll. hlms elf out ofr at hole, then your ellghlbor .tlls like blaens and you're ,.llth him. heart and soul; when your oillters fn th oslOe tiant their ,score shows IIt ni blank, fellow-lfeeling drels + i closer and you give his artn i yan;k; then, when btaseball luck tiirhis iultkly, and the hlioe lteam gets ilontl, you grab it hat atnd swing it in maid cirhles roundl your hliad; when yaInr energyti: exhaustelhd Illltl igaiii you oartclih thil, hall, you discover W¥ith mlall1 I ent ll tll t the hat's llLt yl) rs 111it vii, anti yeiir ntililghbor--lwh's blI re h it 'l'l i .ulllllgly ltakes btai k hhi lid. tneriey taking, its li' tItl es It, " l)d yt ll Ste-, him wh,,i he ldhl " n, It's mighty ly, aiu ll nld mighty, ore the lunle. itii'tienship intll tllie Iligtll ndn ers haIlt matle it good higinning In Missouit. The tans are getting A GREAT strIongr for the ioys STRAIN tevry diy. Thei gen'rnl stnit ntnt Is that they tart it il enil Io l, boys l and, tIhat they at re wtirthy 'f supportIl . Many refer to the opninglll days tof last season and l 'lvl ii long sigh of relief. Among all Ithe' ltnst that M11onliInla possesses 'eV. Meliffe rltlds a prominell nt place. lit ranlts right tilt with Jtludge itwtlUe. wut'n Kelley. .1, lItefrich oand otlhers oi the ilk whithi uhliehtl biashtall In Ithe city last year. A dlst'Uss.othn of W\'ednl'esdy's game anteldated the meet Ing of Gerall aventIe proptlierty owners. "if we get tany more gamies like that ton yesterday," said Mr. MeHaffle, "Bllnketnship hi.s got to furnish us II doilipd pill with eacil h guitttl '. A strain lkei y.'iesterday's coIntest Is hard oin the slet' and i we shuld be t i gi ven stiome thing to couilternt thie ex citetment." t'olonel ,. 1. l'axson, uttendedtil ty hls nillltary hide, Major Catlin, relelved congratulatihns yester SIXTY day. It wus hlis hirtlh YEARS day. 'Th'e tcolottel is now t0 lyet's yioung. He Is itone or Ii'the f'ollow who nlt'ir grow itil] ani uponi whiom the hund of Iitute reets llghtl and al'feltionatlly; to whom tile pattsislug yeiars bring only in kindlier tilt lrecittloh or m rendlt and it brtoader chlrity for the otheIr folks. Eilch y.ar adds, too, it ln teritlly impor tintl cuntlribution to the ihl ting tle Inirinls which the colonel is laving to his ftllow-citizens In Montant andli acuh yur'il conltribution is bettel r llt more wrthy lthan that of ithe yeair Iu - fore. nu. e.g loving frie'lds . nt illn ii tin evironlmenl which is qult, to his Illh ing, ('olon l -'axtiol is \worklng out Smie o1 hils blems. Theme friends wI.re ordiail ytst,,tliday In their ix pli.essit of ci, lit t hult erltl, n. 'i) l lit l oi' Ili g l i stff i over towni i r istop No oiften llad were tni burdened witlh omaplihent" that it was hit, be fare they got back acros thit river. 'T'hey never woubll have got homl hd l not the nIijulr M upp, tit ' got the better of Ihls mitlltary discicllut 11,t Just broke ranks wilI hlked. Thus d'rtrl ir. the colonel withdrei'w li good or der, .overing his own retreat is bhst le -.iill without i1 rear guard. It Wils it li lortiablh. louiisHm and th. colonelt is entitled to al lhast tili more. Ir,.llldIy rll lizng ,uvl'r thie IIlaltlnm nd will Iirst NatJional hab lk FLAG Iiuhli.gs Ite rtlay. WAVES iThi , i. tol the lIlttn i ti l inIl hitlllt lig i. tIlhre o' I' rI IIII 11 h 1 N I a .I i n' on ~lont 11" the ftIore'st ' offli'' s, Iliut Iihi fIlh iig t tw thl, t)li, t it r(lt lha ll h t ,Iiig t 1t h1 w Sith nltlll ll t ffllt r I t wai.s :I 11vi, mwn elr 4nt'lt ', . I,' . I1sk is thi iiiiiii wvhu eak lr.pnallthllleh l+r thi, signal that som1)1,thing unnaluln w1;is taking plat'e'. II tI ere w. i4 1Iln' ll Iii tihe i ty wht o it a i t ntiutl ll it o iir ha tu11 e)lllt filt IIit Ii n jn.ti) t hIll i CIse N it oiwas Mir0. lik. 'lh,*rl f 'P r , i lltii th,, i i l t I itt 1. t nll il. iil I, tlutu llt n slp vin:g .li i u.hl , h e 11nw toit I th t tihe : r)1iin HOMa hOistMd and it TWavl fro, h,1 flagstff' dAring the fllay, I II; ltvii I" 1 111:111 4154h al l it t I11n4 ,t. I111 hI' CHALLENGE 1111$.,II halll t,'allll ,l11.ll l',it' I' l;llllvll1n ,' foI'Ir 4 inl'. Applp " too J. N. A. ltll, , 1lit1,,1, .1Mont. EXAMINATIONS TODAY. 'hnutl i, b Inhl'Pll h; t 11 r'V'III s.III l ll a ' '1 t " 11 tnnoulhled last ll4l'l)i)14 that thl l'gulr teva'cherl ' i l o l ( Ianl lht II I ;111( 1 ilnt. Tlhe to-)IIs will Ie' hthl In the 'X alninnatl ) ilol o)m at Ith' ci omltly ono.llrt house'. Mrs. Mlar'.hall IIlls) annlounclt willld h' be . b hl on ,1111)' 1 . dll m I t at t(. .nenlhb hly r In'11111 of the hi1h sIhool, Notice I. O. O. F. All n., b .rs of lh , 41 I. 1 I".. tore r''iat'l'd . Into m t at I. 1. U). F. hall lon Iridahy, Apr' 126, at 8 to. in., I,, par ti'lpate Iii luniversal'y s'rvi"s. I'omI InIHIt of MlIA.sla Enllu1mpmnlt N. G liItl] J,;sthcr Rebeenvit lodge, No. ,1. Reedy for Business. My trees are here and are the finest our nursery has ever shipped In. Come and sie 1,, oppos)te the postofflce. THOMAI P. STRIET, Mtato Aetn.t l.+llLtv .tNul'r'ry. Ai E In a great source of pleasure to snmokers-bencause it will give you a ,plen.Mnt, sweet and satistfying snioke. Btut, they must be made right and of the right material. We have all kinds-Meelrchaum, lrench Briar, Apple Wood, and others---i at modest prices. This .week we offer you an especilally good pipe and a 10-cent package of good smoking tobacco, both FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Missoula Drug Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Both Phones. KUPHAL AND FAMILY HOME FROM TRIP COUNTY CLERK ENJOYS VACA TION BY MAKING TOUR OF / COAST CITIES. 'lIlnt, C('l'rk I'. W'. KI phaltl itult wire it t ttheir daullghter. ,Mrs i 'iitblbetih 11tinlntg, rrived ieti' yesterday front' ia l-day's trip to Seattle and other coast pointts. Mr. Kullliall was on his llnnuall vu'tation andl it does onel's heaert gooed to healr hi It ell or his ex penrlences and the pImeasure which came toI him while on bhis first tramp to the co.atnl. "It nmade ie feel yeioung uagain," said Mr. Kuphtl. "This in the first time I Ihave 'eveer ble'en west of Mils noule ' further thanl l'lllunpoint and I ertalinly did enJoy eveery nille of the trip tand the sights of every city we i'slted. Helatle' Isn a lovely city. We started etlet the first morningl to hunt up somnre friendsll, but whe'n we got on lthe stIree't itollong tht huzlling street calr going inl every directioin, we hadtl tno t tle holw to prceedtl to find the right car. 1 start.edl to inquire from ci pelleirmal, hut lie wa.s so lllsy keep ing the. trackse cleahtred that I faileid teo attruct hles attentin. I tFlhl iciy efolks that we weoull Just step over to the ihlewealk and wir.i fre' I frllt sere that sleinenl, e e telnt e~ w nt118 lii n hei l ltingI Sure enough, we only waited a few eeminutese whene i imanii fritel Montana cie ii ii and shlipped lei' ne the back. 'e It ius riglht In ia minllute.. We fo nd tlllr frientll.l a 'were delight full. e ntert'ltl' nelle l tIIIII d went e've'rv'we'l re. We m.adte tle' trle to Tao'tlma. b.lh by holitt aind by eletr'icr line: otlh lare Iretty trillps. 'I tllpped at J 'ovlta, where I had in ''hitble' lIf lots. They are tll''ly located. I found lllctne of themn be Intg right nextl to the' plot where a 1.t0.00l0 residence wias built. I supposet I wll dreallm ulelt i ,llmntmler homee there now. )On.i ofl IIthe lealnerrant jaunts we' hald was tlo lrem'mr('ltin eand the naivy yardsl. "f like SCtle.tle fine. It is beautifully situtlted arti thee' eIr Ie'ts are kept leanu Iiftllly .lI' an. 'Th t is i graet pilact' to mee't M:eetciulntinel pee '. I think tIs Lets lthaIl le i it wit we,' mlelt trnOUltil 'ttille atrnd Tul('IIIio u. "'Ve'lhn we nceime beltk \ev' took the' lilwclukee,. stelpped at lPortland, and hal t l side' tr'Ip to liHokanI'. Then 'e tule t n by wily iofl I'e'ter d'Alene City and tacr ss the Ice i ' tee 'e'ilace. That \wasl e lt' bie tifull lpart f llit' roulte. W e nil enlJ.'ye'tl every llllllte' of the tLimr we' w'Ore nIetw'y." DANA KIMBALL WANLED SBY PARENTS IN IDAHO I,. S Kimball -,r VjliU...ik. IdlahO, Is writLtn l' rilnd in .1., oula III - fill t'lell 1,1' It, ioto lo ,I his WiN , DIeala Kiii,mbll, wh4, is wilniitd ty his parelnts Iii l'4ln l t iI t o in with it I mpirt nll r tun llIIIll's InlattIrI. r Ti fatherlll writes that his sun wan last heard frIom In .1tin4oul4i. anl It wIi 'irnit that Dana Kilnball was last 4ii r hur iIn January, wlieih lie stated that hll wai going to 1Ino h.er Itll w rk fr ithe itlling coln p1 n)y. ' ri ii. t , li, iI44 h 4lve r, has no reK ild ` ,, hivn ilng IIIllm ed hIn. .lnllll ) KimballlI ia in ha k blakslthl by or chlontll and foillsx lhi trade In the luIltm er and rt'Il ation r mpll . Any 44rvi4 e her. 0l l l i wII ll cr 1 un1nII(1 ulIC te 4th1 thllt 1ie t' Ints IProfelH or IsiriiI ir, violin and piano1 1111 lessonst tL3 N. i . h1, H ll ,',t orange. Barber & Marshall GOOD THINGS TO EAT. 509 South Higglns Avenue Bell Phone 20. Ind. Phone 420. A New Car of Old FLOUR lThis I. the right coltllbillltJIol gettiiling lour fresh froit the mill insuresl, It.llng ltlean and right in quality; whiil he oldl wheat mkes. the he t bread. "Judith Queen" Flour Sack...... $1.75 LONG AND ~IV ISIu.ION IlL? NY TRUStISt OF MISSOULA DS1TRICT. Thie city school board, with every member presedt, held a long and Im-s pirtant season at the fRoosevelt school house last nlight. The Ineting was called primarily for the election of teachers for the coming term, but be sides this the 'standing committees were appointed and the plnna for the phtygruond .work for the summer were discussed. The hoard unanimously voted to assist In the playground plans in every Way possible and to give as much towards the support of tile work as tile school finances would allow. The board appropriated $150 towards the salary of a playgrmunnd supervisor. When It came time to consider the teachers the board found that Dan 'upid haul played havoc in the rahiks and was rcsponsible for three resigna tions--the Misses ISh1,lly Newllouse and Ilhushwell are the last three of the seven teachers who have "decllred their Inteltilons" andtl resigned from tile ltItard dlrlitg lih IIlast year. Miss ltrrthll Simpson has retsignled from tihe city corps to go to the high school's staff. There were aP few who did not apptly and this left the following list for re-election: Ili nrl Ettu Akin. 'hinudln Allen. Alice linker, Rltta Harnes, Itomaenl Ches nuitt, 1,isie Cyr. :Mrs. I. W. learnter. Ida I., lI.hFr, rer. tirae lM'yna, Carrie iontaine, Minnie lenry, rilake How ard, Mabel Jones, Itolla Likes. Verena .indfors, Loulse Maeronald, Pearl Melncehran, Prances Maley, (trace Pal mer, Kat Palmer, Mamhli Plant. Mln nieu Porterfield, Celia Potts. Marlon Pritchard, Anne Rbtlterman, Edna Reinhard, 'annie Rtobinson, Anne Rloopke. I~rlna SanuPrl. Mittle Shoup. Ona Sloane, Minnll. SpHurgin. Miaytie I(tiey. Mary Watts. Sarah Weir. Mamle Willard, Amelia Baluch, Agnes ,Berry, Maud Iurns. Margaret Sum mere, Caroline Wells. Ienore Rennick. Standing Committees. 'lThe following standing committees Vwre appointed: Teachers itnd i hlalbrie--Couthbert Peat, Rt. Ti. Wilbur. J. (. . Am)rose. ,uildings and ,rounds--J3. C. Am brose, fulthhert Pat, t.Sid J. Coffee. Finance and Contraet--J. B. Hen ley, R. R. Wilbur. J. O. Marks. htlles and Resolutions--S. HI. Mc Call. (uthbort-Peat. J. B. Henley. Purniture and BSlatlles--tt. R. Witl bur, J. 0. Marks, P. J. Coffee. P'ublicity and Pres--.l. (), Marks, J. D. Henley, S. H. MceCall. Fzanitation and tVe'tlliition--LS J. Coffee. J. 1. Amlbrotne, . H. McCall. Supetvisors. liipartmre.nt slpervienrs wiere ap poinlttdl its folltows: l.illian Walker. supllervlsor of writing and drawing: Mildred c'lark, supervisor of music: iM. A. 4'romwell, supervisor of manual training. Male Principals. Int the matter of tile elction or the school principals. Missoula is probably aheild of any otilher city In the state I.very buildling the coming season will have a man in tllhe prinellpl's chair. They were ehceted at the meeting of the Iboard on April 20, and have been tsslglned to the following buildings: 1.. i,. Sargent. Roosevelt; W. F. Akin, Central: C. A. Rupp,. Lot ll; D. P. L.ueas, Whittier: F. Ti. Bates. Williard: (1. C. Itice, Hanlthorne; W. II. Green atw. Prescott. Teahers are yet ti be electetd to fill severall vacant poaltlons and tllhe se lections will be mtide at a meeting to lie held In the near future. There are now fully 200 appllcations for these positlions filed with tile hoard. Most of them are frlml women and eachl was rroempanied with a photograph of the applicant. It was 11::30 o'clock before the bonrd finished its business last night, but even itt that late hour Messrs. Coffee, Met'ull and Wilbur In slsted oln Inoklnga into those appiiea tions, and when the other Itemnbers of thie oturil went hlmie they left this trio busily iuourlllg over the photo. graphs. PRESS AGENTS TALK OF THEIR SHOWS "Ca*ey Jones." "(I'aiey Jones'--Oliver IIabIadie's latest comledy success which will be sleen under the inlnagiemelt of Norton & Andrew at the Harnols theater on FIriday, April 26, is a comedy of chaur tcter types and Is distinguished by an alundanee of wholesome humor, ener getic action, breezy repartee and sym pathetic touches of human emotion, interspersed with numerous singing and dancing numbers. Ollie Mack of Murray and Mack fame. will be seen in tile role of the jovial, typical Celt. "Casey Jones," who finds the romnance f hll life at Rosle Of Brin's villa. Pearl (Golding, formerly of Ziegfeld's "lolllies of 1910," is well qualified to Impurt these quaint touches of ro munce and realism so pertinent to the part of Roale O'Brien. Marcia Harris, who was Identified withll Wber & Tields productions for three succossive seasons makes notable the role of Miss Merrifield the spinrter, who, when asked it a long stocking would hold her most desired Christ mas gifts, replied, 'No, but a pair of sucks would." "TYROAL.AN QURIN." Salturday afternoon at 3 q'clock at the Harnols theater the seqlors of the sacred Heart academy, asllated by the juniors, will g!1f. a matinee for olW dren. The will presrnt ;he operetai, "Tyrolean Queen." Adnll.eiop 860. Tbi same perforsiaje will be piesented Tuesday night Ap& }O, t 8;80 o'clqdk, A4ti(, i (5.: . q$8e. now op<+es1 ýý fb*_ p pu ExB OUTiVE C M it ' RS O tAM* .-s or OQtaMRIRSo MUS1 ovER BUSiNESS, MAITIRS A rousing noonday luncheon for next week was decided upon at the cha- ber of commeree executive meeting held yesterday noon at lunch when the general weekly business of that orlan. isation was taken up and passed upon: Notioes mentioning the time, the place and the date will soon be mailed from headquarters to all members and the public in general wiU be Invited. Resolutions were prepared and mailed to Secretary of the Interior Fisher and Montana representntlves in congress opposing the passage of the Warren land-lease bill which allows for the leasing of agricultural land to stockmen for a five-year period. Res olutions were also ordered mailed ree omnendling the bill allowing automo biles to have access through Yellow stone jark. It is not expected that autos will take the r ght over horses or other conveyaned, but Senator Ilerburn of Idaho has introduced a bill in thq senate providing for the appro priation of $250,000 for the construc tion of automobile roads in addition to tie present wagon routes for, In fair play, automobile travel should be allowed the same as horse and wagon. A communication was read advilng that the international conference of chambers of commerce wduld be held at Boston this year in September, and the Missoula organisation, together with other commercial clubs In Mon tana, is planning a campaign to have it come through this state on the con templated tour through ,the country. The liternational conference is one of great hnportance and is generally preo sided over by such men as the emperor of Austria, the king of Italy or other notables. Generally about 400 dele gates from all over the world attend and congress has made a large appro priation to entertain these representa tives while in the Uniter States., It was pointed out by the National Association of Manufacture?. that the bureau of manufacturers was not get ting a fair share of appropriations for development work in its particular branch of industries as against. the ag ricultural department, which expends millions compared to thousands in the department of commerce, and the chamber of conmerce agreed to lend its influence in securing a larger sum for the manufacturers to darry on educa tiongt, work. Several other matters were passed upon and a telegram was read from Mr. Earling announcing that it would be Impossible for the Milwaukee rail road party to stop in Missoula at this time. BIG SHOW CROWDED ONCE MORE CLEAR SKIES AND IRIGHT WEATHER ADD TO ENJOY MENT OF CARNIVAL. Sunshine and clear skies made yes terday a happy day at the Parker Shows. It hdl. been weeks since the Parker folks had seen sunshine until yesterday morning: they came to Mis soula from a month of rain in Wash ington and they brought showers withi them. But Missoula's weather man broke the jinx yesterday and when the show people waked and looked out they thought the world was afire-It had been so long since they had sees the sunshine that they had forgotten low it looked. The sunshine brought god business. it was I great dlay for the women and chlldren and they took advantage of it. They gave the great inclosure a vertl where the gay Shraw City is builded. T'hey gave the great enclosure a verit able carnival appeurance and there was not a bit of doubt of their thorough enjoyment of all the charms of the place. The youngsters romped through the attractions and reveled in the .de lights of each; their elders were only a little less demonstrative and cur tainly enjoyed It no whit less. The night crowd was a hummer. If there was anybody In town who wasn't there, he was not missed, for the crowd was pretty near'to being a consenda tion of the city's population. The lights seemed to burn brighter, the music sounded livelier and the shows .were better than they had been in the rainy evenings before. It was a great night for a great lot of shows. The. verdict of approval last night was unani. mnously bestowed. One section of last night's crowd was composed of nearly 50, of The Mis soulian force and their families. This delegation was taken in charge by Assistant Manager Woodward, as guide, counsellor and friend. Mr. Woodward took his guests everywhere and gave them the time of their lives. F'alstaff Bar and Grill. Lemp's St. Louis beer on tap, We .handle only standard goods. Larry Daly. IE G WTIUS That first shovelful of dirt thrown tb~'f l mjnoo Aor the ýity. it inesin so Inuch to the future of Mlesuola. It I "t4ti adVarge sfep of ,fhe city onimtn into her own. T1$4 i. the age of p griArrveness. We must go forward. Don't strain the tboldbholts. Pull on the tuIp. We want the following: We w.nt a elxO*oom modern, .Lrnish.d housec; loi in. We want two five*oroom l.mrrlshed houses on south sia.e We want to buy a five or asi-room -modern house on south side; fur naoe heat, If.polssble. Want * bunpgpow; ot 'ovey 15,000. $W 10 I .1lt Y@U R INillRANOSt 9 AAM On the re will rnew Iti tell you. ha est for your Yr -eedý When i ~a it we. KNOW I we are talking t.' Our clerkst are 'prsical men i' the bus.the '' 'If it's PAINT we have it, Simons Paint and 4;ee 813414 gania vre. NELS RANDESRG COMES FROM BEAVER TO MEET MISS SERTHA NELSON. Nels itandberg, brother of EIdward Randberg, who has many friends in Missoula, arrived in the city last evening from Beaver, Mont. Mr. Randberg came to Missoula for 'the purpose of meeting Miss Bertha Nel son, who ,was expected in on one of last evening's trains. "Thero is no doubt but that my brother went down on the Titanic," said Mr. Randberg. "I don't believe that there is a chance of his having been taken off alive or having missed the 'steamer. I also wish to say that there is no truth in the report that he was engaged to Miss Bertha Nelson. My brother and Miss Nelson are from the same town. They are both natives of Lyavik, Wermlnnd, which is a province of Sweden. They were to return on the same vessel. They sailed from Gottenhurr, Sweden, on about April 5, and took.the Titanic at Southampton." Mr. Randberg is in the lumbering business at Beaver, Mont., and is well known in that section of the country. His brother, Ed Randberg, was em ployed by Charles Martinson here and has lfany friends in this city who ,will be grieved to learn that there is little probability of his having escaped from the disaster. PLEADS GUILTY. W. A. Rittenour was arraigned be fore Judge Small yesterday on th'd charge of disturbing the peace by the use of vulgar language before Mrs. Jennie Odoll and her son. He pleaded not guilty and put up a $25 bond. He returned in a short time and changed his plea to guilty and was find $23. 1912 Cars Wheel base, 106 inches; motor 4x41/a inches; horsepower, '30 transmission, ssseotlvest olor, Overland blue. Price $900 F. O. B. Todleo, Ohio For, a demonstration phone or call on Geom L. Steinbrenner, Local Agent. HdOM.-MADE B1READ Prelot Daily-One1 trled, Awraysy Used SW$ AT W ANDWHO.ES.QM Phone Us Your Orders ROYAL BAKERY i20 South H}gglns 'Avenue Bell 415 -Phones- Ind. 1687 A TENDER, JUICY ROAST OF BEEF cooked to the' point where the Juloi follows the touch of the knife, Is a tempting, nourishing and substantial dish for dinner, when your appetite is coquetting with you on a warm day. It sustains strength and appeases hun ger with a gusto that la satisfylns. Try a sirloin, rib, crusarlb, porter house or fine muttun chop 'uGt by as when your appetite flags. UNION MARKET 130.132 Higgins Ave. Phone 11t Housecleaning Time Is Here Ustlmates Promptly burnished on Request. Phone Us Your Wants Bell 672 Red Ind. 2290 Under New Management. White Leghorn Eggs for Hatching Eggs from pen No. 1, settlng-..9.00 Eggs from general pen, headed by cockerels scoring 92% to 94%, pIIe setting ................................. .. . Per 100 ... ............................ I can furnish lots of 100, laid on the day order is Ireceived. Tylar B. Thompson Missoula, Montana. -- .-- - GROCERIES HAY GRAIN WOOD Rest green-cut end seasoned wood Get our price per cord or car lots We Are Headquarters for Sawed Wood, F. A. MV[Ix7 Sons 800 South Third Street. Wer ell All Dary Products MiSOUI.A CREAMERY' 401 West Ceder Bell, 660 Red. PHONES: Ind., 73I Send Your Orders for KODAK SUPPLIES TO Smith's Drug Stre Agent for lastman Kodel Neken's Barber Suppliei . Twenty-passenger Tallyho; 6 horses Across the Rciervatlon DAILY OCMOeULI. Leaves Ra'alll, 7 a. m.; leaves Polonq, 11 a. m.; arrives Poison, 13 'm.; arrivM 1av1alt 1 p. i.n. Via Ronan an4,IdM lipn. Alo .automobfle meetsete. No, 41 daily; ponnet) wth :.. at Poison. Tire ,$gm (4 !1S4 T, t,. BA, ··