The Daily Missoulian. [volume], June 01, 1912, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
u.Leu ManIufacturers
We carry a most r'ompIete
tibe et the moat retliable, manu
aer. In thie la$d. Not.e
,gamrr C'n quaiity&Y, om will.
od t cat tuhlda 1Rent stet
thine aliver\uanutaeitt'd by the
Gorham (ompii.lmy, Whiting
Mmnufactulbg eomonmmiy, R.
Maice & tqdin 7Manufamcuimrng
mpany, Reed a.-larton, hinter
natioanl Silver comlpanny, \yat.
aon & Neaell compnainy. 1tinprr
'ros.; TfrA-j Manutacturing
cdlapafy and the Alvlin Manu
f* uring cnmimpaniy. Z very one
ofTheset foriee es is a .leader bIy
Itself. Cll and we. will ahow
you the moslt relinhtinu silver the
amatmet affords.
PLOfENC3HI4OTEL BLDG.
Phion 4U Ned.
Your Child
Should Be Tailght to
Save the Pennies Now
Tý dollars will then be prop
Ierly ýlen eare of in after years.
- Gift money is tooe often In the
ebmne-aby-Goo-.hy" claus. It
thi "Come-Easy" money is de
posited In a savings account
with tlis bank it becomes
'Wrow-Easy" money.
Your child can open an account
bhre with $1.00.
The
rEst National
Bank
lismusl, Montana.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
0400,000.00
REILLY'S
Next to Postoffie.
SELL N -PHONES- IND. 644
Strawberries
Extra fancy .Kennll clk T,,rrles
from the lIod liter district, the
beot we have haui: large lot for to
day.
15c
Per Box
Order early; thwr will go faIt at
this price. You will I tickl, d with
these herries.
Rowland, the Jeweler
Welades. Dismends, Jewelry
Speclal Attention Given to
PINE cWATCH REPAIRING
114 East Main Street
J. W. LISTER
Stationery, Blank Books
and Office Supplies
114 East Main Street
Send Your Orders
01, *KODAK SUPPLIES TO
Smith's Drug Stores
Agent for Eastman Kodake
Koken's Barber Supplies
INSURANCE
PIRE LIFE ACCIDENT
Good Servioe Good Companies
Peckham, Pettitt & Osborne
108-110 East Main Street
WILEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
1165 iggins Avenue
EAlIPhone 87; Ind. Phone 474
The 0I1f; Everything in the Market
W n w Menu t
. hid. Phanin 'Offlee
sivon to Chickon Din
once and you will oat
ere always,
* . . MONTANA
There's ahother propoitidot, whtch m;h l
ought to make a gIt; we must help 4d
build a highway,
BUILD thopugh to' 'Mullati,
IT NOW +^ Idaho; years ago 'twas
Captain Mullen built aI
highway, over there; but the rallroa4d
grabbed his right-of-way, which walnft
really fair; it was pineer good-ioad
work that good Captailn Mullan did;
but they wrote no t.ig about him as
they did of Captain'Kidd; and I hold
that It'f unreasoial~le and manifestly
wrong, To choose tet bad and spurn
the good, as subJeett.or a song:; we
should build a Mullan highway, build
it well and build it wide, so that Who
soever wishes may ernoi over the di
vide; we should build a jandy high
way, make a modern MAIu.n road: It
will cibeer the motor driver and make
light the teamster's load; and when
conming generations joarney westward
from our town. let them find a Mullen
epedelway, o'er the mountains, up and
downr.let the engineers immortdllse the
work that Mullan' wrought: let them
lbuild the trail to Plget soutnd-t.he road
that Mullann sought: Missoula shouldn't
hestitate-'twill bring ier lots of
trade: she shguld huastle to regenerate
thel roa' that Mullan made
In front of a Missoula store yesterday
umortlning the Man Aipoat Town saw two
lots of asparagus. One
CARLl.E88 of these lots was from
SHIPPERS a coast shipper; it was
willed and not' crisp;
the tither 1,.I was from a Miistoula gar
dener; It was ,white an1 crisp 1and fine.
As the Man About Town watched .A
c('ust',llur came along and bought of
the foreign product, though it was
wilted. She did this beaenuse the coast
product was neatly arranged; it was
carefully packed, well sorted, the
heads were all one way. The Missoqla
gardener had the better stuff, but 'te
had just dtnmed it into baskets and
it didn't look as good as the stuff from
the coast. It would not have taken
the Missoula gardener long to sort his
asparagus, o tie it Into neat burches
and to make It so that it would attract
the buyer. But he didn't db it. The
result was that his asparagus, though
it was the better product, was passed
up. It yonaldn't he much trouble for
the nlo.d truck gardeners to market
their stuff into shape to compete with
that which Is shipped in, They could
get more for it, and they coullld sell
more of it. If 'they would, take care In
preparing it for market.
Mallsoulat has more than a general,
friendly interest in the progreslve re
pulllcan campaign in
JOHN POR western Pennsylvanla.
CONGRESS our old friend John 4M.
Morln is one of the re
pubhllan nominees for congress as a
result of the overthrow of Boss Pen
rose and the i'lttlurgh nhewspapers are
giving Johnnle a good deal of 'space
these days. There are few of the old
timets In local basebhll liho do not
remerfber Johnnie Morin, and their
recollectlins aire all pleagant. Last
summer the genial John renewed his
acqualntance' with us and spent a
week here which was happy for all of
tus who used io know himp in the older
days. The visit was made plearlnter
by the arrival of John, Junior, who
camie out from Pittsburgh to escort
his daddy home. It is certain that
Morln will get the Missoula vote-good
and solidl-when election days comes
next November. Ills candidacy is just
one more of the good things whlaoh the
progresslve repuilblican milveunent has
brought the c'lunttry. JIohn's picture,
printed in the P'ittlblurgh p;alirs, looks
lilk tIhe "'diz" of . a winner.
I)n the ciiy istatutie books is an ordi
no;unc I plrohilbiting the riding of bi
ryclns on the .idowalks.
A FAIR D)urltg the recent
WARNING mutlddy weather, the po
lice have,' been lenient
witlh ffenders, but the sun has come
0t.ll, the tlld is drying and the streets
will ibe the' pro'itr iltace for riders
from now oni. ('(itill.ouIuner Hiouston
11hid yesterday: "Coiliplints have
il 'been received byI the polil'e depart
lent in regarld to 1ithe riding of bleycles
0in tlhe side.walksI.We have been wink
ting on eyn at this on accountl of the
horllrthl corndition of the str'eetsL, lbutl
it i gttlillg l(io striong aind we find
that it will have to be stopped il ell n
tirely. T'he suit is out lntd hlllas imtal
the streetsl( fairly pausiitblelh. IWe don'l
Witt to alirriest atty'ell for thIls ioffnsel,
hibt I thiniik the matte('r Ihas now reached
ta singe wh'ere oime actionl slhould bn
litaken. \V'e arel' horehy giving waitn
lIg ii thet riders alind I hliope tha it they
1ill co-operatr \vith uis in Inforacing
the ordinunce."
LTlie son wal i n duty yi.vetrday moern
hig and Superintendent WViltie culled
uitlt hisi l',rrcltn. 'ihe
WORK t.tn:erelilng work was
RESUMED resiillllmed t tilthe I outh
and of the avenLltue allnd
tit Ithe nolrthl end men were utilsy lily
Ing Ith! niindrullhlll for the brick.
VWith ally kin! of altn even birealk in the
weatl r tr the concr'eting would hiavel
beon complelllted otn the west saide.lof the
titrlet' several days ago. Howelver, tLhe
(-rlltCl''letrs htavte a nice Iong lead on
thell len scattelring the tiandl, anld as
sooltn iu thie sanders got a good start,
c',otril'tor l)ietrieh will introduce his
brickllIyers and 1Ithe rei(il fitlish will
then Iet In sight Contractor Dietrich
hals ton mat wh o is touted as being
the real thing in the briklayling game.
It keeps six men bulsy wheeling bricks
to him. With a few exprieonced
workers of this (tlilher the Ioarch up
thtl avenule should he a steady one,
and It will not beh long behfore the west
side of the street Is finished. The
council recently palsed resolutions in
regard to the paving of Cedar street
and Gerald avenue. By the time the
avenue is finished the work of im
proving the. city should be g9ing qhead
on some of these other streets, Mouth
Third street work will commence st
any time and the city will have at least
a good 4tart on paved streets when
the present season is past.
Professor lischer,. violin and piano
lesions. 503 8. 4th. lIll 155 o, Litg
4Th $te11m wk a ti doest
somethingnw add tbd r 1hisis mis tt
lry by a growla g l.j 'gp what
t t~r tos get fre y mant f whant it. ,
rfore it lea lan to cR g y here for
thin of gsec al fr unrtual oter. We hav
m dh t we havj never mtentioned in
adv n, 'a we s u to, 1! e.r that .f t
you wish is t be had a it it had he a.nd
that if we,haven't it'we will gPt )t*ryou.
MISSOULA DRUG CO.
,Whqtsale md tail Dnustists
MRS. J. C. GREINER WRIITES
FROM MEMPHIS *ND TELLS
PATHETIC STORY.
A pecullar I'tterp'one telling of a
wlfe's misery and tear, was recelved
by Mayor Rhoades yesterday. It
comne from Memphis. 'Tenn., anai sl
signed by Mrs. J. ('. G(retier. She
says that her husband left her on the
morning of y 21 to go to work.
saying that 5i shoull not go out to
supper until he returned. Up to the
time the letter was written. May 27.
Mr. Greiner had not returned. Mrs.
Greiner writes that her husband Wap
known by her tse have Interests In
Missoula, which were in the charge
of "Attorney Randall." She writes
that she knows no more partleular
Qeseription of this gentleman. She
esires to know If her husband has
come to Missmula. and. In case he has
not, she a ks that Mr. Randall Bend
her something of the money due her
husband. The letter, reecounting in a
plbhetlic way her grief. states thgt
Ihnre has been but domestlc felicity
In the Grenier homb. but that her
husband had been delspondent for seev
erel months before his disappearance.
Ohe eloses her letter: "The aedresses
of anyone knowing Mr. Greiner per
soially would be a favor to me."
Mrs. Grelner writes that she is abso
lutely without funds, that she Is in
poor health and dependent upon
friends. Her address Is Memphis,
Tenn., general delivery.
TRIAL 18 STARTED.
A few preliminary steps In the trial
of Joseph Shellhorn, accused of
burglary, were taken in the district
court yesterday afternoon, after the
Delamere case had gone to tth: jury.
COMMIT[E POSTPONES
SO1.TING FOR FUNDS
The lcourth of July committee had
planned to begin financial work yester
day, but in thoe forenoon A. J. Breiten
stein had to leave for the country, where
he .spent the day. oand other Inembers
of the committee found it impossible
to get together on acecounlt of business
engagements. (onsetueuntly, the work
of soliciting funds will probably go
over until Monday. The plans for the
two-day celebration, as mentioned in
Thea Miwsolllln several days ago, seem
to .nset .willth public fanvr and if the
comnmittee meets with any kind of
uesccns, such plans will undoubtedly
ht, adopted.
BOLTON BACK.
I.. ('. Bolton. attorney for the Dixon
& Hillian TrlnspRlortal H I 'olmpany,', has
returned front Dixon, where ho ct
tendeid itt important meetintg of the
e'orictera tn.
Notice.
T'I'o ouir friends and cusitomlers. Mr.
M. Kfrauts I no l onger with our firm
atltl we will not recogdlllle any pay
Ienets paIteid to hili or. .an bills con
tracted by ~,!:,, nor the Montana Hup
ply & Jewelry Co.
Barber & Marshall
The South ide rooeeors
Bell 80 --PFIONMB- Ind. 430
Pineapple
SPECIAL.
laerge e'nla "l)el Monte" hrand Ha
wallan Plnl eplclee, regulalr price i5e,
an .. ................... .... 80*
Larg( slices of the tenderest and
yellowest pinenpple, very low ,week
end price on 4-can lots; 4 cans
for ................. ........... ..................91, 00
French Olive Oil, 9-ounce
bI ttle ......................................... O #
DIscontlaulng tue "Why Not?'
hrand of pure tulive Oil, gutarantrta,
fine quary of Olle 1Oil,
CE
TULANE UNIVERSITY. OIAN WILL
N[ NEXT PRESfbENT OP
UNIVERSITY.
"After careful connlderallp., I aIm
happy to accept the tender of the
presiden.c'of your university. Your
glorious climate, your p'roreassve poo.
ple,, the vast resources said great pos.
-dlhilitles of your grd* state count
heavilylin my decision.
':[ hipe to reach you before the
close o summer school.
"NDWIIN B. CR1I1HAEAD."
This tele'kram was rqlcelved yester
day morniglr by Charles. H. Hall,
chairman of the commlitee named by
the stata~ board of education to select
a prbtslent for the University of Mon
taha. the message came from New
Orleans, where Dr. Craighead is pres
Ident of Tulane university of Loulsl
ana. He was In Missoula a fortnight
ago, after his election to the place of
executive of the state university.
Dr. Craighead's family Is expected
in Missoula soon alfter he comes, al
though he has as Yt made no ar
rasgenmnts as ti, b1 place of resl
deh.nce. He has two $ and a daugh
ter. His elder son .Is 19 and played
center on Tulane's a foothal eleven last
season.
CLASS RKSHOWN
AT:. SEYELT
PUPILS OF SCHOOL HAVE BEAU.
TIFUL EXHIBITION THAT IS
MUCH ADMIRED.
;ipllowlng In turn the exhlititlns of
pupils' work fer the year already
given at the W\. ttler and the Lowell
schools, yesterdhca came,, magnificent
display at the eooesvelt school. Here
was shown the 4pame class of work
as at the Whittl* and the Lowell and
here as at the clror schools, a throng
of parents and flends came to marvel
and admire. I; h room was In gale
dress, the earls grades bright with
the pretty resu of patient work
done by baby fitgers, cutting, foldlnt,
painting and sew$pg. Whole troops of
circus animals, ltsndreds of birds and
butterflies and ,lgardens of flowers
adorned the wlr , speaking volumes
of praise for m 4ern methods of edu
cation which se to make the child
love the process learning. Proceed
Ing up through tie grades, an Increas
Ing number of written papers were
dilsplayed showllg the training of
minds correlatedt' with that of hands.
The practical re~zlts of Instruction in
sewing for girls jnd In carpentry for
boys seemed to attract most atten
tion from vlsltors. The pieeces of fur.
niture. made by 4ho boys in manual
training elass were effective in design
tlnmd substantial in workmanship . Not
it fe'w )if these pI eea, were offered for
sale. The boys #1t. their ownl ma
terial and they a e' have the finished
Ieroducht or sell It ,*L they wish. The
girls have the same privilehge of sell
ing the. garments they have indle in
sewing class, bu) iitis notieeiable that
no tarments are for sale. Th'ere will
be next week, the exhibition at the
'(;enti'ai shouol following the same line
of purpose and result, equally at
tractive with thiee already given.
Here [s a Valuable Suggestion.
for the WMan Who Shaves Himself
Hsefore lat'he. lg, apply 'a little
Pero d Vanishing Ce.R
to the face.
The comip liuon or this cream is suceh that It combines with the"
milnute pinrtktei of oil that cover each hair of the beaiu, thus Increasing
the Ihoard -ijtnlng proportine of the lather as wslt as the ou'ttitn
power of IIhe rasor.
T'henr, too, It absolutely prevents the soreness and tenderness of theo
skin which Usually fo lows close shaving.
l k41U$RAI.'S$1 D JAR A5*.
G. 1. ,,TEIS N DrN,.
' 1* R `HU Lin* Av9.pJ '
.3r. 3. .M. Hart, t pqoted crim
inoalgilt, opened his se0l. of lectures
on criminals lela tie life of the
criminal in e 1flat .is* de at the,
Grafda theater yee R ' oltures
tbis, afteropp and ioIit and again
-unday afternoon andeveaUlal. His.
sctunre is fully Illustttted and r~ haIt
he has to say is adeed inter ngl.
He has spqnt 26 years in the study'
of crimlnatls combining their m'oral,
hysical and mental charamteiwdies in
his In.ltigatlons with a view to de
termilting how their condition may be
improved.
Dr. Har.t theory Of crime and
criminals isthat the orl lul. is a de
tective person, who sho id be treated
a. a patient rather thie punished for
thse ats which agt but manifestations
of abt imperfect rand Sbhomi.a mind.
He says th l.the students of penoligy
all Over the world are comin to accept
this theory as the only basis on which
the problem of crime can be handled.
According td Dr. Hart, orll nals are
the product of both helddty"'ind en.
vironsgent. He says:
"It has been found .that many
criminals are the viotimn - of de
fective brain, while dthers become
hardened to the life of crime because
of being lised in Improper aenvron
ment. This latter class makes ulf the
bulk ot the inmates of the penal In
stitutibnis and It has been shown by
statistics that by far the largest pro
portion of prlsoners have become
criminals thrqugh evil associationS,
which is but one phase of the elemeht
of environmet In human life."
Dr. Hart's" lecture is engaging
throughout and of great 'educatlonal
value. It should not be missed by atu
in Missoula.
NOTEWORTHY VISITORS.
L. O. Evans a.id De Gay tiv.prs of
the legal department of the Amalga '
mated Copper company, and Tpin
"Walker, county attorney of Silvy
Bow, have been making a visit in MIA
soula, during which they were in con
sultation With sdmno of the local po
litical agents of the company.
A QUICK TRIP.
Maljor W. H. Mace, accompanied by
Charles Moponah, A. 1. Evans and'
H. L. Brease, came down from Ste
venvlille yesterday in his new Over
land car. The party spent the day in
town, boosting the Bitter Root and
talking good roads, and left at 5
o'clock with the determination of mak
ing a now Missoula-Stevensville road
record. 4,:
Publle Austlen.
I will sell at public auction, 'on my
ranch one-quarter mile east of French
town, all stock af household goods,
Saturday, June 1, t 1 p. m.
THEODORE BEDARD,
Frenchtown, Mont.
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
VICTIM OF TRAGEOY
The funeral of lrnest A. Odlon, for
whose dteth W. H. Zeller will stand
trial for murder, was held yesterday
afternoon at 2:90 at Lucy's chapel
Many were present at the services,
which were conducted by the Rev. q.
II. Allen of the Baptist church. The
services were simple and consisted of
scriptural reading and prayer at the
chapel and the ceremony at the grave.
Interment was made in the Missoula
cemetery.
FRANK OE MERE GETS
SENTENCE IN VERD0T
Frank Delanmore, formerly a dls
hatcher In the local offloes of the
Puget Bound, was found tilty by a
district court jury last evening, after
a trial of a erather sensational sort.
The verdict, returned at 6 q'clock sen
tenced the defendant to jerve one
year in the state penitentiary. Dela
mere was charged with grand larceny.
The jury was out six bours.
*Hit
y A S ICIA1
LAON FAINT MADI
31 .84 tM o e.t i
ITICALIY ILL
LATE REPORTS LAST NIGHT
NOTED A MORE HOPEFUL
CONDITION.
All day yesterpay the condition of
Mrs. John M. ';Evans was regarded
as extremely critical, though last
night members of her family were
more hopeful of the outcome of her
illness.
For nearly a fortnight Mrs. Evans
has been confined to her room. Early
in the week an. operation wan per
formed which it Was hoped would
afford relief, but It was not successful.
Yesterday a: second operation was
undertaken 'and last night there was
ground for hope that It had accom
plished its purpose. Mrs. Evans
seemed stronger.
Many frlends of Mrs. ,Evans in the
[ity'and elsewhere will be glad this
morning to know that there has been
improvbment In her condition.
Word from tbe familly late l ga night
was that the situation in the sick
room was favorable, though Mrs.
Evans was yet very ill.
It Is hoped that today' will bring
further improvement.
Stnday Astleushbile Partiho
Partles who are plan'ning a Sunday
outing In the Bitter Root can secure
a first-class lunch at the Florence
house, Including lee cream and cake,
for 500 each.
alt a Inri.imli ad uIw
ORLII OL K'8
MALTTO. MtLKfi
Tlb Uih for~ N s1w.
FAedelimaq brr.md ` amineo.
Iii
Kind Amos
33010
Non of Prodigal, 3:16. Is a dark
brown stallon; stands 16 hands
high; weIghs 1.375 pounds,. and Is a
mire of three better than 2:20. Will
make tke season of 1913 at 318 West
Main street. .ervice fee, $15.
ELDER & DAILY, Props.
WE ARE THE ONLY HOUSE
SELLING
Tube Extracts
IN MISSOULA
All flavors, $6c; 5 to1 ............00
Darvill & Darvtll
Seill i d :Indlepedent, 1742
AUSTiN'SIAT SHOP
Rlpened 13? Wet Malen Strmt
OLD BHATS MADE NEWV
L. W. AUSTIN. Praetloal Hattw.
Twenti.passenger Tallybot 6, hari.q
Aerdo , the Reservatin.
LTaves hjavlli, 7 a. mt lavers Potlson,
11 a. t m alvd s Polson, 3 1sku arriYe
btvall 4 p, m. ViL Ronan AdA MI.
o.41, ,x dlivin oonnoes Wtt l*tfl
*avii Z1. sio~d~1j t~swa,:·
JUST TO6 S4WlT FOR
ANYTHING
is our home-mprde Lard, which we
will sell at tlR followinlg prices this
week only
I-odund palls ......................
5-pound palst .... ........
10-pound alis .................... .......
25-pound palls ..................... .[ N
60-pound pails .............. 1..,00
Can be had from any of the fol
lowing markets:
UNION ItARSET
18so0-13l a uiihk Ave.
Montana Market, 607 B. r.lgglna Ave.
Model Market, 809 Hirigins Avenue
Valley Market, 608 Woody Street
For F.rsthCla
Delivery .ad
Traubir
LET
Gkdtrboard
and transfer bhaul ys trtinks and
baggagl.. Witin th.h --binek limit
all trunks hauled 4r 8' eqah;
igrip and hand iat*ils, 1i0.
PW one ....54. . nd
Ind. Phones d, 2t8, Y472
1ggs from pena No, 1, settiUnglj
Eggs from gpaesal pen, tby
cockerels smokanr 9.% to 4
setting ......... ........
Per 100 ,.........., .........
I can furnish ln$e i
on the "day order repel.ad.
Tylar ~ ThIompMon .
34illouia, Montanas.
HAY GRAIN WOOD,
Best green-out and seasoned wood
Gpt our prlc per cord or car lots
We Are: sleadquartere
for Sa.d Wood.
1. .ASt Sop
300 MSo h Third Street,
L
For Your Picnicale
Sand.lch broad, buns or roi1"i rebh
dailyT All kinds od cakes and o lh.
Home-made b'read.
(Eflgrlish buns ever)L 4.i ds;)
ROYAL RAK Zy
830 South Avenue
Bell 4111 Es ldit 4 A
and