The Daily Missoulian. [volume], June 07, 1912, Morning, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Siver
3 mPhware
'll, Exq te Designs of
eaLeadieg Manufacturers
We carry a most complete
line of the most reliable manu
'.actlers In the land. None
superior In quality. You will
find at our establishment ster
lin silver manufactured by the
Gorham company, Whiting
'Manufacturing company, It.
Wallace & Buns Manufactur4nl
company, Reed & Barton, Inter
national Silver company, Wat
son & Newell company, I'nger
Bros., Towle Manufacturing
company and the Alvin Manu
facturing company. eivery one
of these factories is a l.ader by
Itself. Call and we will show
you the most reliable sliver the
market affords.
FLORENCE HOTEL BLDQ.
Phone 433 Red.
Your Child
Should Be Taught to
Save the Pennies Now
The dollars will then be prop
erly taken care of in after years.
Gift money is too often In the
"Come-Easy-Go-Easy" class, If
the "Come-Easy" money is de
posited in a savings account
with this bank it becomes
"Grow-Easy" money.
Your child can open an account
here with $1.00.
The
First National
Bank
Missoula, Montana.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
$400,000.00
REILLY'S
Next to Postoffioe. II
BIEL $ -PHONES- IND. 644
BUTTER 35c
Meadow Gold Butter, per
pound ..................................... 3 54.h.......... t
This is the butter that
was awarded the gold.med
al for first prize at the i
World's Fair exposition at n
St. Louis.
Strawberries
Strawberries are today, per
box ... ......... 15........... ..............
They are very fine Yaki
mas and Kennewick's Hood
River variety.
Look for Prices on Berries A
Saturday
Rowland, the Jeweler
Watehes, Diamonds, Jewelry
Speelil Attention Given to
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
114 East lMatn Street
J. W. LISTER
Stationery, Blank Books
and Office Supplies
.114 East Main Street
Send Your Order.
FOR KODAK SUPPLIES TO
Smith's Drug Stores
Agent for Eastman Kodak.
Koken's Barber Supplies
INSURANCE
PIRE LIFE ACCIDENT
Oeod Iarvloe Good Companies
POBkham, Pettitt & Osborne
10.-110 iast Main Street
MLEY,'EIGEMAN & CO.
GROC E S.
115 iugglps Avenue
Bell Phou 87; Ind. Phone 474
The Seot of Everything in the Market
Newly Furnlshed. New Manageme
A ai$ean. Pt$.e"l IndsPkene in Ofl10
ltattention given to Chloken Dln
a i here once ent you will oat
h ~ere alwayA
DRUMMOND, . " MONTANA
I scan the river closely as each day
I cross the bridge, and I see the flood
receding from the Is
TROUT land's highest ridge; it
TIME makes me mighty hap
py, for it means 'twill
not be long, before the trout are bit*
ing at the flyhook, good and strong;
I look up toward the Rattlesnake and
see the wedge of blue, where its wa
ters mingle slowly with the river's
turbid hue: I see the urban fisher
men, at morning, noon and night,
standing patient on the sand, and
waiting for a bite; it makes me fair
ly tingle with that funny, fishy feel;
when I get home I limber up my
trout rod and my reel; I swish it in
the garden and I make a cast or two.
Just to sort of get the motion and
to see what I can do; then I take
the rod apart again and fervently I
wish that the water would get low
enough so I could go and fish; I
think another day or two will make
the fishing fair; I can't wait any
longer-I solemnly declare: If things
keep on a-moving right till early in
July, I think there'll be a lot of trout,
just hungry for a fly; then I'll enjoy
the fishing--enjoy it mighty well;
but more than that I shall enjoy the
lies the boys will tell.
At last the theory that the High
landers are rain-bringers tess been
disproved, but it took
BASESALL some time to acoom
WEATHER pllsh this feat. The
present series with
Oglden is the first one in which rain
hals inot played the leading part. Of a
colurs it is a little early to wax very I
optlmistic over the situation, as there I
are a few days remaining during
which old Jup might let loose with
enough rain to make the playing of I
the national game an impossibility, r
but some of Missoula's most proml- I
ncent weather experts are responsible I
for the prognostication that there will i
Ihe nothing doing this week in the
rain line. Said one of these weathtb I'
forecasters: "I wish to state that the !
outlook for good weather during the
entire week is exceptionally encour- I
aging. The baseball star is in the
ascent and it is almost Impossible for I
rain to fall under these conditions. I
think that the prayers of Missoula's c
baseball populace have done as much I
as anything to make the weather we t
are enjoying at present. It is sin- ,
cerely hoped that the devout will con
tinue their successful supplications."
The Missoula river is steadily sub- r
siding, according to the residents of
the south side whose I
THE RIVER gauges show a very n
SUBtSDES perceiptable drop in thelt
volume of the river.
Despite the recent warm weather, the
stream is getting lower and accord
nsg to the prophets, who have inside
Information as to the depth of the
snow in the hills, it will not reach
its high-water mark again this sea
son. All of Schlossberg's sign is now
readable, the gravel spit at the east
end of the island Is visible through
the ripples and conditions promise to
be normal within a short time. It
will not be long before the gentle
man living on the small parcel of
hind lying to the northwest of the
main portion of the island will be
able to, replace Ihis bridge and get over
to his house and chickens without
the use of stilts or a raft. I"or the
past few weeks, a young river .has
cut that piece of land off from the
Island and the chickens could be
seen wandering along the bank and
lilping toff the different stages of the
high water. Yesterday they were run
ning around merrily and were evi
dently cnslderably elated over the re
ceding of the waters.
The appearance of,, the Puget Sound
grounds is being further enhanced by
a railing which will
A NEW run along the inside of
RAILING the sidewalk on South
Third street. The con
Itralctors have compill.ted the work lon
Sti,' cemltenit sidewalk and workmen
w \.rte Inguigd yecst(rday in placing tihe
nacll.,r.'te posts. The disaplpearance of
the t ld board walk alog tile top of
thie fill leading down to the Puget
au,'nd grounds makes a marked im
Il Ir,\iv'el.nt In the alr'eady beautiful
llt ci'upt'd by thi' Puget Hound
stallto. lThe' work on ht'e grounds
wet if the depot will le the finish
ling toceht's arnd tihell there remains
nltthing to do but ktep the grounds
iIn .olditiohn. Thin In Itself is no
s" ma,,tll J,,o, hut one whlltc the PtLget
Soutid tufficitale are very careful to .co
I rfirilt'd with great care.
PICTURE IS TAKEN.
A Ilcture or "hf utch" Wagoner, who
w' . arr'ttd 'IWednlesdIay on the charge
',f I.I :1 Irnlichated in a holdup in
lPortland, was taken yesterday morn
Ing aInl will be sent to the Portland
.police at onace. No response has been
rei.clved to tle message sent by the
local police department giving par
ticulars of the story related by Garrett,
who gave the information leading to
Wagoner's arrest.
Estray Notice.
Strayed from flat near o.ort Missoula,
about May 25, gray horse; no brand;
strlngi-halt right hind log, Reward
for return to A. H. Splan, H. Fl. i. 1.
Orchprd Homes, Missoula,
SA lawyer having 20 years' estab
lished practice in Seattle must quit
because of overwork. He wishes to
sell his good will, library and office
furniture, his household goods and
A his home library; 'in fact, make a
a complete sale to go out of practice and
to travel. It will require $S,000 oath,
balance tp be secured. Arrangements
can be rndAe for present offices, clerks
and asnistants or a 'partnership. Wilt
leave name In firm it desired and
p party ao cptable, but mupt rest for rat
least a year. Must sot t olee., A4.
dres, P. O Box 56a, eat#lerWaslci
Po a short time we otf lMae bike I pke...'
Williams' one-half pound cakes fla toie6 s' odofi, a'
luar ~6o else; 100 per cake :....... ................... ,,.. , PO R
Williams' perfumed tollet soaps; . three cake t 'egular pr
40c per box; now, per box ............................. ... » .. ... ......
('andla Glycerine, large cake; oack one I.t oarton . atkes ......k1e .
ollowilnlg are our everyday ptoers oi '.,ell-knoW inds of soap,
such as: ,
4711 Glycerine soap, 17# cake; per box ................,,;5...................6
Pear's Scented soap, 17 cake; per box ...... .. ..............50
P.lyslcans' and Burgeons' soap, 190 cake ........ .... R 5$
Palm Olive soap, 100 cake ......... ................................... eON O
Lane soap (cuts oil and grease), 1Q aoske ................ ........ FOR 3I 5
Our special bar, four cake; to bar of 4t11 Glya e ,soap St SB55
per bar is one of the best bargplas ever offered,
MISSOULA DRUG C JANY 4
WHOLEIALE AND AfEtAIL
Miassula, Montan,.
ii ij i i i
M1 ONTANAR COMP ANY,
GPS EAT
FORMER COMMISSIONER ENTERS
THE FIELD OF LIFE INSUR.
ANCE FOR THIS DISTRICT.
to
h Cuthbert Peat, former commissioner
n of Missoula, has been appointed as .
If special western representative of the t
y Montana Life Insurance company of t
re Helena and will enter upon the duties t
g of his posltion immediately.
h This company is investing Its funds
if in the state and has, recently made a
,, number of large loans In the Bitter
Root valley. H. R. Cunningham, vice i
e president and general manager, has
1 just returned from an inspection trip I
to the Bitter Root valley, where he i
visited with a view towards making
further loans in this sectipn of the
e state. t
This company will make a strong
effort to secure its share of the bust
nees of western Montana. It is a home
institution, 'with its capital stock and
surplus very strong and fully paid,
conducted along safe anrid conservative
h lines and managed and controlled by l
'e men representative of the best busi
ness and financial circles of this state.
Mr. Peat's wide acquaintance in this
part of the state and his ability will
be of great assistance to him in his 1
1 new work. He entered yesterday upon
if his pew duties. His friends will wish I
se him abundant success in his new
ry venture and he has so many of them
he that he is likely to break life-insurance 1
ir. records in this part of the state.
he -
de STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
A woman, who gave her name as
Mrs. Puska and said that she lived
at at Riverside. was struck by an auto
ih mobile yesterday. The accident hap
to pened at the corner of Cedar street
It and Higgins avenue. The car be
e- longed to L. E. Manning, Jr.. of Ste
of vensville and was being driven by him.
he Witnesses say that the accident was
be due to the woman's carelessness. She
er was not injured and boarded a Bon
et nr car.
WOMAN OF OREGON
h DIES ON N. P. TRAIN
e
Vd When Northern Pacific train No. 41
came into Missoula yesterday It car
I ied the body of Mrs. Emogene Need
ofham oif Eugene, Core., who had died on
ith the train just this side of Butte.
Mrs. Needham was 68 years of age
an and she had gone to Hot S1prings, 8.
n D., to receive treatment for cancer.
he She found no relief and had started
,f to her home in Oregon, accompanied
of by her husband, Albert Needham, and
et a nurse, Miss Catherine Sherell of
n. Eugene. Coroner Charles Marsh took
'ul charge of the body and prepared It
nid for shipmenii t. It was taken west by
da Mr. K'eedhail iand Miss Sherrell on
h- an afternoon train.
d Halom--washerllr without work and
no without washbioard. Mendets-mendsI
t ll leaks in graniteware, brass tin,
etc., without heat. Hold only at Wom
anill' Exchange.
Professor Fischer, violin and piano
ho lessons 'll8 . 4th. Bell Misl nranre.
'I --C i;.- ---_ -
in
Barber & Marshall
he Good Things to Eat
tt, Bell 20 -PHONE0 - Ind. 410
,. Butter,Lb.35c
"Star," Minnesota's finest.
"Gold Bar," the Bitter Root's best.
The price of butter is lower; it
has the fresh grass taste, the natu
ab- ral yellow of the buttercups, and is
lult pareotly fresh,
to
tn Strawberries, box .........150
a l resh Uhlpments from the grower
and every day. They are sweet now
tsh, and ripe.
met.
S Oranges, per dozen
"t 8Qr and 40O
r t Sltll the California navals; they
n Stilthe juolir se d- hle,
em..=.--.
NIGHT CHIEF DISPATCHER FOR
NORTHERN PACCIFIC GETS
SACK FROM COAST.
r Raymond Braneon Dodds. night
chief dispatcher of the Rocky bMoun
e taln division of the Northern Pacific,
,f returned last night from his vacation
s trip down the Pacific coast, looking
like a winner in his class. He has
i gained weight.and, color on his hike t
a and says he feels au well as he looks. C
r His first question, last night was re- I
a garding the local baseball score.
a In Ban Dlegq, Mr. Dodds saw a 1
P good deal of the L W. W, conflict C
e though he got there after the red-.lag
g demonstration of the socialists. In
a Los Angeles. however, he saw one of
the red-flag performances and says it
g is likely to lead to action as drastl0 ai
that taken.in Ban Diego.
e A. to railroad4hg. Mr. Doods had
d nothing to say further than to vol
". unteer .the information that he had
* been having a good time riding In the
y care and finding fault with the dis
patchers who lay out trains when a
I man is In a urry. MHe has forgotten I
s how a telegraph olick sounds and will
II have to he introduced to a telephone
s before he knows how to operate It.
n But he is husky and wlU soon fit
h into the old place, where he will be"
; welcomed as cordially as he was last
n night at The Missoullan office. Mr.
e Dodds says he is glad to get home
and that he expects to spend the rest 1
of his life in this clty,, whqre the nights
are cool and where there are no fleas.
PROFESSOR KUPHAL
ON A VIIT
me SON OF COUNTY CLERK KUPHAL
HOME FROM GERMANY AFTER
STUDYING VIOLIN.
Professor Frederlcle ruphal, Jr., son
of County Clerk KuphaG, is making a
Svisit with his parents in Missoula.
Professor and Mrs. Kuphal have Just
returned from Germany, where they
have been studying with some of the
world's greatest musiclans. Mrs.
Kuphal, a noted pianists, was under
I1 the Instruction of Xaver Bchauvenka,
r- the famous Polish pianist who will
I- visite this western country during the
mn concert season next fall. Profehsor
'. Kuphal was under the instruction of
re Andreas Moser of Berlin, who, with
B. the great Joachim, composed the
r. violin, method known as the Joachim
id Moser violin school, repognised as the
,d most important work In the modern
id literature of the violin.
of Professor and Mrs. Kuphal reside
k In Helena, where they have built up a
It reputation of the high.at, standing In
,y both concert and instrtation work. It
n was learned yesterday that Missoula
will be favored with .a concert by
these two artists during the coming
d fall.
li
Is
- PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR.)HOWS
10
Blanche Satsq,
ilancne Rates' appearaMne In Mis
soula is always an eventeof importance
to the theater-going publio, and it in
sures a performance . of aeeptlonal
merit and a production as perfect as
the genius of David Belasco can
create.
I Her latest triumph, "Nobody's
Widow," from the pen of Avery Hop
wood, is designated as, tfarcical ro
mance, disclosing an originality i of
1construction and a series of novel
complications embroidered by brill
ilantly written dialogue that has ree
ceived the most glowing tribute of
approval wherever presabted,
Miss Bates has al.a ys been ad
mired for her consminga4t' alt . 84
earnestneus in anyth g she .uu1d4'
takes, and her ,uce4, so the wide*tt
has been attained sol t by. he. iil
derful yersonal charnk, LatelleettalStM
and histrionoic ability,
Her supporting colhpany inclu0es
Bruce MoRae, Adelnade Printo. Xn
nethl Hunter, Edith OCampbell Aoe
Claire B.lliott, Minor I. Watson AltO
Arthur Hymen.
The production and apportenRla
disolose the J,14f pIt Iv. o |
Relasco as a produes.
i The ensgement ~ ib. ipegat L
Harnols theater, is fo.oil n*f·
11Tuegay, Josetr U, 14:dLski,'Jc 0i~i
WHEN ,A¶ AR P I# AT
LOCAL LAD LPlf .. ..
t large oareage of land, heretofobr
ilurveyed, was yestert.d moIntln
hcaced "a'urveyd"' and the Northern
itlf railway, through Thomis
Cooper, lanG: ommissioner tor the
road, filed pluao limits in list No. 121
on a total of ,880,J8. r res. This is
distributed as,tollows j.ot 1,. 8, 8
and 4, the east halt of the northwest
qartter and the east half' of the
h.utbwest quarter df section. 15,
township 28 north of range. 90 west,
I888.40 acres; lots 1, 3, 8 sad 4,, the
east half, of the northwest quarter
and the east half of the pouthwest
quuter, seectin. 8I, tornshlp 3;t north
of range 89 west, 86, , scria ;' lots
1, I, 8, , 6, ,6, , 8. motion 86. town
ship 12 north of rangeo 7 west,
344.88 acres. all of section 1, township
18 north of range, 17 west, 666.80
acres;. all of setion 8, 668,60 aereso
section, 6, 688.80 acres; section 9,
656.84 acres: seotln 11, 11.08 acres;
section 19, 6818.0 acres section 36,
686.58 acres; section 3a, 648.30 aores;
section 81, 648.48 acres; sectith 88,
640 acres; township 17 north of range
16 west.
MAYOR is STUMPED.
There are few things that Mayor
Rhoades will not at least attempt, but
he ran up atainst one yesterday morn
ing that had him stumped. The
mayor was in his office when a. man
and woman appeared and politely re
r quested the mayor to marry them. He
was stumped, but he took the couple
over to Judge Dyson's office and Acted
as a witness to the ceremony. The
couple in, question was Glhbert B.
Bower of Poison and Miss Ells Adams
of McLeod, Wash.
GEORGE .LUCAS IS ARRESTED
AND CHARGED WITH TWO
OFFENSIS.
At a recent council meeting, Com
missioner Houston introduced a reso
t lution closing a colored resort on Wbt
Main street, which has been known
.under vatious high-sounding titles,
such as Hawthorne club, Rooky Moun
tain club and Eagles club. Publica
tion of the resolution was suppressed,
however, on account of the fact that
the police department had not se
cured the evidence necessary to con
viction. Detective Loffness was de
tailed on the case, with the result that
George Lucas waL arrested yesterday
on two oounts. .One of the charges
against him is the Violation of the
wineroom ordinance. The other is
that of selling liquor without a license,
which means selling to people not
members of the club. ICommissioner
H4uston alleged this in his recommen
dation to the council and evidence was
not so hard to get. According to the
n police department, there will be little
a difficulty in spbstantiating the charges
. against Lucas and his resort will be
it put out of business.
y
When You Get Tired,
OF
Breaking,
Lamp. Chimneys
Write Me
I will tell you how to fix the chim
ney. so that it eannot be knocked off.
Inolose 86o and I will send you one
Obsidlon sanding outfit. With it
sand your own chimneys. T'he sand
ed chimney is the practical ae logll
cal solution of the chimney p oblem.
Moreover, it is the only yafs and
egonom$cal way.
Address
J. C. NOVELTY Co.
Box 122, Miseulta Montsni.
For First-Class
D#4very any
LET "TH
' td:. t, h rtal your. t-e-k, a,
s ithin the blok
bR;a~ 4 5;I
to ffer. tIbest bargains in the y
11i Wiare gding to sell the
to move tlt . n.
l yer-.
Last week we received in exchange a fine slightly
used Player-Piano of a standard make. This is. the
only first-class used Player-Piano we have ever of
fered for sale.
$50.00 worth of music goes with this beautiful
Player-Piano, free
All for $45.00
Easy Terms
y*-Widinson Piano Co.
223 Higgins Avenue
iI . ,·
While eghborn Eggs
for latcilg
Ells from penW:o. t setting..$S.50
Bgse from general pen, headed by
oockerelp scorlng 92% to 4%,. per
settlng 1............................. . .
Per '100 ............................... $8.00
I can furnish lots of 100. laid
on the day order is reoelved.
Tyllr B. Thompson
Missoula, Montana.
I-·
SATURDAY ONLY
With every pound of tea or three
pounds of ooffee we will give a
l fancy plate.
DAR.VILL & DARVILL
nd. 1788 Phonedl eb BltI
Twatrpaqsnel r . Ta llJiba I hoe.
Aerops the Reservation
A.ILY 0JDISOUL.E.
f4avei IlavaiU, 7,0.. m.; leaves, Pollon.
t a: tn.; arrives Pollsoni 1i m.t arrives
rvlU . i p,:, .. Via R un ,anp .Ma.
slop, Also automoIle meets Traip
Ol 41 daly;. ooapneots W,!tb boat It
Poison. Plare same as stage
T. L. BATEMAN
Iavalit, Montai s
Have you tried them? It not you
are misping pplmInt g.ood. Ap .
Iatra liare iplount madS up this
week. Phone your oris"qgi .
UO lUtB Ua .peh Ave.ue
A Dead Game Sport
Is the man who has had poor luck
in hunting and would like to create
an erroneous impresslon. Those
who are hunting for chole. game,
prime meats, select poultry and
fish will always have good luck
when they come to the Montana
market. You can find anything you
are hunting for In our line, fresh
and of the bestuaillty, at the .loW
est prices.
MONTANA MARKET
iSo, buth.liggin0 Ay.ve.eo
Phones. Bell 81; Ind. 706.
GW04mE$
. , HGR OGA$M.+ : WO6O
Best Igreep-eut Pa nd, seq9u4 WeO
G'et our price per 1ord or dir lobs
We Ane Heda a
for lawed Woeod
S.. N.mUA NCE o .
! 'le e , __ A t_ _