The Daily Missoulian. [volume], May 09, 1912, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
IIg IAt OPPlIOAL. ARE AD.
VANCOD AT TlH CONOLAVE
IN LOS ANEILIt.
Loa Ageles, Mny 8.-The pIth on
tmal conelat'e of the Imcperial council
of the MysLtk shrine came to a. close
today with the selectlio of Dallas,
T'Naes. as the 1913 Mcca, the election
of 1irflest A. Cutts of savannah, a~,,
as i iperlal otter guard and the ad
vapeement of the other kmperial of
felaa4s, which placed William J. liin
nftllhatm or lhIatimore, Md., at the
head of the Rhrlners as Imperial in
tenrtate. At the cnnehllulon of the btls
tnluss of the conclave, the festivilles
will continue tomorrow and Priday.
There wax no ~ontest for the next
meeting plnace, contrary to xpectla
tions.
New Officers.
F'ollowlng are the new imperial of
fihers:
Willliam J. Cunninghatm. Tilnltimore,
Imperialt potentate.
.W4111im W. . Iri WIheelingr, W Va.,
deputy imperial potentate.
'irderick it. Smith, Rc·htestr, N Y..
Impierial chief rabban
J. Putnam Stevens. Portlund,
Malne. imperial assistalnt rnhhan
tltnry F'. NiedrinRhauls, Jr. St.
Ul/uls, inlperial priest and prophet.
Pualrles. It (Wvershire. Minneapolls,
imperial oriental guide,.
Willliatr P Tlrown, P'ittsbullrh, Pa,
Ilitmpurhl treasulrer.
hIenjamnin W. ltowell, l ioston. tm
p.erinl recorder.
li:1.s J. Jiteonhy, Indianapolsl, lim
tperlnl first ceremonial master.
WV. F.reelanl Kendriek, Philadl.lldlin,
Imperial second cereltlonnal master
Illis 1. (, rru'tson. Tncoma, imperi-li
el marshal.
William 3. Ma{thi'ws, New York(, Im
peralnl captain of the gsuard.
Trnest A. Cutts. Savannah. (in , im
rprial outer guard.
A charter wats granted to Parkers
hurg. W. W Va.
This was Long Teach day for the
visitors and many went to the beuch
to rW'nd the day.
A .PIHiOSU 481 RESERVE.
Helenea, Mla 8-(i.peinal.)-Notiee
was r.'ie\ved tUNljy 1 !ý " loral land
of,.lee of the W.LtLl 4 rom settle.
ment of a large hody of land In this
land dlitrlict from entry. The land
withdlrnlwn covers an area 60 mnlhes in
1, n-th and from a mile to several
of themn In width, 4and extends from
na imInt a short distance south of Eamt
I.elelna to near 1telmvllle, In Powell
enlnty. It hlin been withdrawn by the
'e-('retalry of the interior as a phon
lphtle re.eerve, and in the first re
serve of that nature In Montana.
TEDDY LENGTHENS
HIS TRIP
WILL START WESTWARD FOR
OHIO NEXT WEDNESDAY AND
WILL TOUR THE STATE.
)Oyst'er Cty. N. Y.. Muy RI.-After
hearinrl repoirts on President Traft's
e4ilmplalin in Ohio today Colonel
lloinsievelt dectided today' to lengthen
hi~r lpeakling tour In that state. lie
will start westward next Wednesday
llnstead of tle following Mondaly alnd
prvotallhy will remnalll in Ohio until the
evening of the' primaries.
Colonel t 'oosevelt rend a dispatch
fromt Portsmouth, (4hio, to tile effect
tha;t r'ltshlnt T'allft In il spelechl to.
dh, 5+44ll' "I amn belng llt below thlie
"When you hear tme squeal tweause
1`1l lilt, then you'll notic' II." was ithe
'icolonel's eoilmen..4.
eWbster's
Tonic
Builds Up Run-Down
Nervous People
IN the Spring, after a Winter of ,
1 constantbusinessandsocialactivity,
with much confinement indoors, or,
after a spell of illness, many people find thenselves nervous, irritable or
in a general run-tdown, weakened condition. Often nervous disorder-.
sleeplessness, brain fug, loss of memory, melancholy, etc.--result.
Webster's Tonic is a scientific food tonic for nervous, worn-out, run.
down people. It feeds the nerves and the blood. It supplies the elec
ments and body salts in a wonderful predigested form, so they are ab.
sorbed without digestive effort. It contains also the well-known tonic
bittaer-dandelion and gentian--which stimulate the appetite and the
digestive processes. You soon feel stronger and happier; your irritable
ness passes away; you sleep well, and awaken refreshed and invigorated.
* While Webster's Tonic is of great benefit in serious nervous diseases-
brain fag, nervous prostration, etc,--in such cases by all means consult a
pbysici..
Endorsed by Physicians
Webster's Tonic is pure, wholesome and pleasant
to take; contains no quinine or habit-forming drug
of any kind. Get the complete formula from your
druggist (he has it); then ask your doctor what he
thinks of it.
Our forty-one years' experience as manufacturing
chemists has taught us how to make Webster'a
Tonic and all other Webster preparations so
good that we can absolutely guarantee them. Web.
ster's Tonic Is sold in two sizes, &0c, and $1.00.
Six4arge bottles for 11.00. Your money refunded
if you are not satisfied with results after a fair trial.
J.r etlhe Webser tre4s-msrk snd Iguarany ere
Ie4 sY erJIt ertieles, i ludsiepe ms elt e tlive
reed 0li.ish husass, a i lo eaua e o rral.,isa
s e wesedis lot should be is the
tnd ela. cc * et every tsfmUy-also pars toilet
Soru has them or can get them for you,
CHEMICAL COMPANY
;.t Paul, tinasessot
TiOlLE GOES
INDIGOSTION, STOMACH GAS
HEARTBURN OR DYSPEPSIA
ENOED IN PIVE MINUTES.
1every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and (sanada
take Pope's Dlnpepanl, and reallse
not only Immediate, hilut lasting re*
Ilet.
This harmlesn preparation will dl
gent anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or outnof-order stomach
five minutes afterward.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that Is a slgn of Indigen
tion,
.let from your Pharmalist a i10-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
will hbe no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartl)urn, fullness or
heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea,
dblliltating headaches, dissinesn or
Intestlnal grIping. This will all go,
and hreldcs, there will Ie, no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pope's niapepsln is a certain care
for out-or-order stomach, because IIt
taken hold of your food and digests it
just the same na It your stonlmach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minmutes from all Mtom
ach rnisery Is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fi0-crnt canes contain
more than surrfilent tl thoroughly
cure almoslllt ny cs of d lyalie)tla, in
digestion or any other stomach din
ord.tr
METHODISTS WOULD
BE UNITED
GENERAL CONFERENCE AT MIN.
NEAPOLIS WOULD TAKE IN
SOUTHERN CHURCH.
Mlnneapolsl, May 8.--Co mmtndi tion
of Indian 'onmmissloner Robnhert' .
Valentine for his order that in gon
eminent w.honls all inslnia of any
religious oirder be removed anlld that
those wearing a distinctive church
garb lay them as.ide while engaged in
governmcnt duties. was given in as
resolution adopted hby the general con
ference of the llMethodist EpI.llopaal
ehitrlh today.
The resolution iurges thatl "'al th
i residet nat the pollitallllon oEf ae.rtain
Src(clesiastict Instructed that the order
tIe .sulpended pendlling a1 future helr
Ing., which Ihearing was heli on the
eighth of April," Secretary of the In
terior Vislher put the order into im
mediate effect insteIadl of withholdingll
his decision tlntlli August I ;s he lui
Sannounced.
The conferetlce also nook lattion as
follows:
Adopted a resolution lpreventing the
election of sin officer o(f the g.aneral
conference or any man whino uses to
h);ICcn in any form.,
Adopted Itice ri.solnltion declaring
that the Methodist :pracolpalt church
wouild plrosecullte its work in ato-('allied
IRomlnlll and (;reek c'atholic countries
deslpite action of the l.um'lnlenl tl mits
ilionary confe-rence at dtinlhurgh., a
worldwide meeting of dtiffelrent de
nominations, which went on renord ;sa
opIpoed to P'rotestnsuita t lmisilln w.ork in
s.al colnltries.
Went on record as favoring nion1111101 of
SMthodlat lplse*opal church and Metlih
adllst Episcopal chulrch. South.
Thel conferencll e Is irll :t deadlock as
to the numlllllber 0of lishops to ),be sitllper
unnuaniteda; IIuponl the ntttnhtr dellentls
the lnumber of new blishops.
-u
THE PSR1SIib NT WAGES STREN*
Uou$ #AMPAISN P0R STATS
bSL.SATION.
Columbue Ohlio, M -a. g f,-..', for
President itt's ewIng thIaul h Ohio
next week made publaic In it here
,tonight Indicate that agr. '1aft Intends
to make a apetof.tular and strenuous
fight to cottrol the state's 48 Itole
gatbs to the republican national con
vention.
Entering Ohio next Motfday morning
at Mlaietta the president rwill speakn
In Iwactically every city and town of
more than 0,000 inhabitants that he
has not vlsited on the tour whichl
ended here tonight. The president
will travel tore than 1,000 miles in
Ohio by special train.
Mr. Taft will vote Ih Clneinnati
Tne.day and return to Whshitngton
that night.
'Mr. Tart rnadle 17 qpeeches today,
his voice standing up well, but grew
at trifle IhukiL Just before he reaehe
olumbaus tonight.
STATE .MITIAMEN
PLAY AWAR
MONTANA GUARDSMEN AT HEL
ENA HAVE AN ENGAGEMENT'
WITH REGULAR COMPANY.
Helena, May 8.--(Speclal.)-Tbe
model company of regulars and a de
tachment of mlllttimen had an en
gagement in the hills five miles went
of VPort Iaurrison today. No decision
wag rendered as to the victors.
The regulars were convoying a real
wagon train to the army, supposed to
.be camped at Austin. Traveling up
Tein Mile, and thence northwesterly
up Blue Cloud gulch, they had just
stopped, and eaten dinner, when word
was received that a battalion of the
"red" army 4was a mile away de
scending upon them. Then it was
necessary for the convey to save the
wagon train and retreat.
All day was required to solve the
problem, the soldiers leaving the post
at a o'clock this morning and not re
turning until 6 o'clock this evening.
The special problem of the militia
men was to plan the dlpositions for
the attack of the convoy, vwhile the
regulars haul to select a. camp site.
protect it against the enemy and then
conduct a retreat without their sup
plies.
The detachment of guardsmen had
to prepare and cook their rovn' ra.
tions in the field, eact nman eating hil
own concoction.
NATIONAL E XHIBIT
IN PROSPECT
BILL 18 'INTRODUCED IN CON
CRE88 PROVIDING FOR PERMA.
NENT DISPLAY BY STATES.
Representatlve Turnblull of Virginia
has introduced a hIll n congress pro
viding for a permanent exhibit of the
differelt statles of the Union ini or
near the city of Washington, D. C. and
has written the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce asking its endorsemnent of
the me111asure. The bill provides for a
caotmnlislon to be appointed by the
president to investigate the prauctica
bility of Installing and maintaining a
permanent exhibiht Illustrative of the
natural, lndtlutrial and educational re
loturires of the various states of the
Union. The four commissioners
ilppointed are to receive $4,000 yearly,
the menII' to lie well versed in exhibit
work and irattice. Thie coommlunlca
tiol from Mr. Turnlbull will he given
piropler considerallion a. .lte next re'gu
lbr meeting oit the executive officers
of Ithe chamber.
MRS. lWORD DIES.
Helena. May 8.--(SIpecul.)--R. Lee
Word has reolvod a telegram an
nouncling the death yesterday at Los
Angeles of his mother, Mrs. Samuel
WIord. She was sick only a few days
and the cause of, death is supposed to
have been pnoumonlia. 'Mrs. Word was
a pioneer of Montana, coming hera
with her husband, Pumuel Word, in
1865. The family located in Virginia
Clty, where they lived until 1887, when
tlhey) came to Helena, Ilivo years ago
Mrs. Word took tup her residence In
California wItll her daughter 'Muy, who
sarvives her, Mrs. Word wak 85
years fr Iage, and In addition to her
daetghter. leaves two sons, I. Lee anud
WIlllam R. of this city.
P\OTATOES 'DROP.
Seattle, May 8--The northwest po
ttoo market collapsed today with a
suddenness that took farmers and
dealers comlpletely by surprise. Three
weeks ago fancy potatoes sold at $40
to $45 a ton on the strentgh of heavy
buying by California Interests where a
Chinese had,corneredI the market. The
high prices brought a flood of potatoes
to the local market and the choicest
'product brought today only $30 a loll.
In some quarters the tolp prlhce was
$28. Ordinary potatoes sold as low
as $25 ~a ton, and commisslon imen
predict a t further drop.
"FARMER" BURNS WINS.
Billings, May .-~"larmer" uarns of
Iowa defeated Jack Mayers of Oltmaha
tonight in two straight falls, tihe first
in 26 minuteas 10 spands and the seo
ot4d I. 18 minuteg 10 seconds.
Our MtykeCh&ages EtheltpU
of Every Thrifty P on in the City
Yesterday was the first day of this seasonable bargain happening, and the splendid values previously an.
nounced had the effect 'of drawing here one of the largest gatherings of pleased and ~gtrbluyers we have re
cently had the pleasure of serving. As stated in our first announcement, this May Sale brings about a timely
offering of new spring goods that commands the attentioti of every person of.saving 'inclination.
Many fresh bargains go 'on today, some of which are m;Thtioned below. - Yet this list can, at best, give
but a limited idea of the scope of the worth while vatues this May Sale affords. It Is the best from every,view-'
point to visit the store at once to secure your share of this seasonable merchandise offering at such substansali
savings.
Silk St gs Scrificed
WOMEN'S SILK SOOT STOOKtING " I WOMEN'8 PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS
teg'ular and and td italsies; blnk, white aan dta: Wide tl rlr top andl linlo sla and heel; black only.
regui arly aelhing st . r, and ,e. Piale pri, e. The hi.t $1.00 val.e in Ml saola. Sale.i 7
S per Ill l t... price, pair ..... ......................................... U e
WOMEN'S PURE THREAD-SILK STOCKINGS WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S COTTON STOCKINGS
Piill regular made, I.le garter top und heols and toes; a tI0 dlosen woim.n's. , upertlne ottotn toekiats;, they are
acs.wklng that Il unitversnally sild , t $ 1.2t, pailr;'8C ,nade o har wer. Our regular . Ie1 quality. Our IA
hlnvk tanld tn. IStle iprl.' pair . .. apelal rall, price, per pair, is only .............t...............
i'l dtosen ehihlren's fine ribbed lile thread 'stockins ; a full
WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK, AN ALL-SILK ranhy of Ies In the lot; regular e qualitye at, per pa.
STOKINOn special lot of children's fine Iltle stocklnga, In black,
* g.os. ga. tonst strets aNl yout $2.00 for; oar .u tt, resd and liglt blue; not nil slo In every cnlor; :1t
r,- ~lar $1.,0 qul ty; bh 'k .nd Is..~ Pi .g..... uelar %ti c and s 3t e valeS . 'al e prieP.................... S
100 dtozse' lolyva' lheavy ribbed sltocklngs; sixes 6 to S T
WOMLEN'S PURE THREAD HEAVY ALL-SILK lI; rpaulnrly 'Pllling at 25s Isair. Ppe'ltul i)rle .....7....l
STOCKINGS WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS
Wear like a cotton, yet they are pure silk, Our regular In black, sky, pink and white; it beautlttil qtlality and a
$2.75 and $3.00 qunalittes. We place them on 2 splendid wearing stocking; our regular $2.00 lO
Bpelal sale at the low prie nof, per inlr .. quality. Special sale price, pair........... ............
Women's and Misses'Coats A Sensational Sale of One.Piece
You have your choice at threeprices of the remainder
of our coats. They are the smartest and latest styles
shown this season, in serges, diagonals, whipcords, mo- •
hairs and fancy mixtures.
Coats worth $11.75, $12.50 and $12.75 at ...................$9.50 A sale involving every wool dress in the house includ
.Coats worth $15.00 to $17.50 at ..................................$12.50 ing all cream-white serges. There isn't an old style in
Coats worth $20.00, $22.50 to $25.00 at ..................$17.50 the lot. New, snappy, up-to-date merchandise. We
have too many at this season of the year. With the ex
Extra Special Values in W aists ception of a few cheap numbers there is only one dress
AT 5O#--Gray and;whlte 'strlped percale,` tuckec front; Hiute linen., Of a kind.
tucked frcat, black and white checked pereatb; also black sateen.
AT TO9--Waist. of white linitne, tucked fronts: white lawn, .estllmroldtred Dresses worth $7.50; sale 0........ ...$ 00
front trion. .'hite lawi with black pin tripe. ".
AT 89 - V .nists. of .linlen. with tutskt d fronts., gray and white Dresses worth $10.00;. sale ................................................... .50
striped pirnate, bl.ack tuck-.t. lawn. black-nne-white, blue-rianl-wlite Dresses worth $11.50 to $13.75; sale ....50
striped Iorgyatle and plain blue chamtbray.
en trlls isl wis i nn a orel s.ts ped mdras. , $s.. .'.:). s4.4 Dresses worth'$12.75 to $15.00; sale ........... .. 1.50
nlai $4.5.i vlt'sa .t ONE-THIRD OFF THE MARKED PRICE. Dresses worth $16.75 to $22.50; sale ....................$15.00
llugo l)1 Ilrtrl ; r, '.slsi. ints, 1 , t lnlt n illta Illmen, $1.501), $ '.1 t, . tr and w
$::.:.o ':sai-. HALF PRICE. Dresses worth $22.50 to $25.00; sale ..........................$18.00
[0N-ri iR -N-fis R --N Tt-f
The Golden Rule Store. Missoula's Popular Trading Center
II ~ ~ C- IIII-- '--- · I-- i- ---- I II IIllIIIII[11I
AMERICANS ARMED
FOR DEFENSE
UNCLE 8AM'8 CITIZENS IN MEX.
ICO FORM "GROUPS" AND A'RM
SELVES WITH RIFLES.
M'xteln City. 'MA· N.-C'ho Amenrian
defIene organization, nearly 1,000
ulroml, in prepatred for an- emergency.
Ten a mi llllniurt--or "groups'" nas they
c'hoo to desglna tet, themselves in
order to elrlinate utry mgestlon of a
mnl;tary < tlint-rhtionl-armed with
Krag-Jor.renesnir and with 240 pounds
of at.mnunition per man, will concen
trate in a prescribed arealn the Amer
Icul colony for self defense in 'the
event, happiIly regnrded as rlnmote, of
de'velopmunt of anti-American disord
crn, or inIveilon of the city by Irrespon
ilbleu hlrdes.
Offi'cvrs Ihve been designated to
direct thile tmovements of each group,
not w\ithout more, or less friction to
be sure, and commltittees appointed to
look after details of the plan of de
fense. A group of dissatisfiled cltl
aene, animated by personal motives,
made an abortive attunmot to cause di.
cord in the organization, and even alred
their grievances through the press of
the United States; but the dove of
lipeae later oetied over the quarellng
factions.....
'Cierman ulbjects In the capital are
likew ee organized andr ir.ted, to the
number of 500, as are tli English and
Canadians, perhaps llligtly fewer in
number. Arms for the Anterleans and
Germans were Imported with the
knowledge and consent of the Mexican
authorities. The English and Canadlap
residents were loaned rifles by the
war department of Mexico,
Amerleans, disturbed by develop
monts, throughout the country and
possibility of trouble in the capital
have registered in large numbers at
the American consulate, thereby keep
ing Claude (Cnyant, vice ard deputy
consul general, and his clerk well oo,
dupled,
Ona wall as one enters 'the ronaul.
ate sla frame containin pt ersa, i805me
with portraits and aoine Wthqit. 4-g
nounolng a desire by the 14. tl ttit
government to learn tlb ..lh( f
of persons described. Between a de
scription of I venerable person with side
whiskers who departed from the states
with the cash of a benevolent institu
tion, and a plctupe of a deserter from
the navy, appears a neat white plac
ard with the inscription: "Have You
liegistered?"
EXPLOBION KILLS THREE.
ICleveland, May 9.--Three men,were
killed aind 20 seriously injured shortly
after midnight by an explosion at the
Central furnace of the American Steel
& Wire company, It Is thought some
of the injured will tile.
The ex.plosliol occurred when a fur
nace was beitng eleaned out prepara
tory to closing for the light. It is
thought to have beent followed cona.
tact ofr n worlkmans torch with ian ec
ci'lnllllttiotn of gus.
NEW POSTMISTRESS.
Washington, May 8it-(Speclal.)
Mabel Jackson has been appointed
postmistress at Burch, Iawson county,
vice M. 'Jackson, resigned.
THE KEYSTONE
TO HRALTH
Is
HOSTETTE
STOMACH
BITTERS
T0 sharpen the appe
tU ite, assist the
stomach, prevent consti-.
pation,
BITrl'V50)OAY,> {
I.10ole the woi*k, 'L!IlI: t nlot1"
-'*..~-- --- -----,-.
Electric Flatiron
PRICE PRICE
MAY I I
11TH .1TH
ONLY ONY
Grasp This Opportunity
For 364 days of the year the famous three-pound
Hotpoint iron sells at the regular price, but on
Hotpoint Day,
MayI 1, 1912
and on that day only, every dealer in the land will sell
the three-pound Iron at half price,
k$2.25
Make Ironing day a coiforay-iron :
JILEC 'RICAILY' 1v.
M18oula Light & Water Co.