Newspaper Page Text
We Are as Near to You as Your telephone Your telephone connec ts you with our store inatnntly-yo'u can order anything you want and we will deliver tlle good to you without any delny or any time, work, worry or bother on your part. And this mighty pleaning and convenient serve costs you notlhing. Just phone us, tell tin your wants. We will rmake a cnreful elPetioin aI you wIlld youraclf and deliver thle Ko ,sa to you anyc here. FLORENCE MOTEL BLDG. 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. Itf the "Come- easy" money is de posited In wa 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, 9400,000.00 REILLY'S Next to Postoffice. SELL s -PHONES- IND. 544 BUTTER 35c Meadow Gold Butter, per pound ........................................ 3 5 This is the butter that was awarded the gold med al for first prize at the World's Fair exposition at St. Louis. Strawberries Strawberries are today, per box .... ...................15€ They are very fine Yaki mas and Kennewick's Hood River variety. Rowland, the Jeweler Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Special Attention Given to FINE WATCH REPAIRING 114 East Main Street J. W. LISTER Stationery, Blank Books and Office Supplies 114 East Main Street -------------- send Your Orders FOR KODAK SUPPLIES TO Smith's Drug Stores Agent for Eastman Kodaks Koken's Barber Supplies INSURANCE FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT Good Servioe Good Companies Peckham, Pettitt & Osborne 101-110 East Main Htreet HENLEY, EIGEMAN & 00. GROCERS 115 HIggins Avenue Beel Pipne 87: In4. Phone 474 The Beat of Everything in the Market Newly Purni.hed, New Managemtat THE DeROCHE HIIOTEL Amerian Plan. Ind, Phone in Offio Special attentlon given to Clhicken Din _a., BMat here once and you will eat IM Mh'e always. NAA QgyIMMQNP; a MONTA~NA t1E11ý, 1tIIIII I '" I think of all the blossoms that the botany expert knows, there's nohe that's any finer than YELLOW M:ssoult's yellow rose; ROSES It's a mighty cheery hlossom-lwith the color of the sun--H's a greeting in the morning, It's a blessing when day's ldotle; It makes June a blase of glory when its golden eolor shows:; It's a regualar sunshine peddler-Missoula's yellow rose; I like the way it br ght ons, I admire the way it cheers; with rlindrops on Its petals, It's like laughter's gleam throughl tears;' It grnws beside tile mansion and it thriv\'s ilesild the shack; whatever place it grlces, It hits (lld Bloom a whack; it grows son very willingly, I ilke, it all the more: without any thnder petting, it .thrivues heslde your dlloor; and it hatls you in the morning I with its c(heery color bright; it wel- 1 comesll ylou returning when your work is tdoneq at nlight: and It doesn't play t, ravoritres -it just blooms forall of I Is;: It offers cheer and sunshine with- I oilt miaking any fuss; wherever it is plalted, it just takes hold and grows; I it's a ilhappy insp'ratlon, this Missnula yellow rose. Mr. ulll Mrs. W. R. I. asscock have retuirned frlom a fortnight's stay at Brown's lake, up the. TRYING other side of Ovando. TREES Mr. Glasseock has been fishing, but Mrs. Glass .m-'k has been starting an experiment on her farm which will he watched with Interest. Sho has plnnted 200 orchard tree.s, most .of them McIntosh lred lind crbs, and is certain they will thr ve' thelre. There is no orchard in llhe Rlarkfoot valley now: it haahbern 'lnesidlered always that the attitude Is t,., great to make It possible success - fully to grow fruit there. Mrs. (Ilasseock has studied conditions care fully for several seasons and has I reacheld a elnnelusioln which is entirely I diiffere.nt. She lns rerta'n the fruit I trees will grow well. Rxperiments i with snmall fruits and with the more tender vegetablles ilave proved that u thlse thrive at Brown's lake. If this iA is so, the apples should mature with. ,lit trouble. When oreharding was i first tried in the Bitter Root, the same u pired'tion was mrade by the wiseacres u -that till' climate was too severe and ( the fruit would not ripen. In the m Bitter Root the pslsimistic prophets I have lfvIed to see, themselves discred Itid. N ow Mrs. (lalsseock has under- I itken IIthe saHIe joh in the Blackfnot r andl pe.'pIl hire will watch her exp)erl. n,"lent with keenest Interest. h)loping It v will Iprove tremlendlously slc('(t.ssful. - - - i t IRnmle time agi,. a former memnhbr oti tilhe Misltllua baind suiggesteld that It would he a gtotl mlniv STILL NO to erect a handstand In STAND tlreenough park and In this way encrourage the lhanl I itsI Hunday afternoon concerts. The sullgestioln iseeme.i¢d to mleet with potpulalr atpprovli and It was thought t ;llt soalethlng wouolnl d Ibe done in the maltter. Iowever, there has been no ollve i ll the part of t ItI council It help it'e, ialrk and the hand In this dl ellnti. "I (nn't Nme why the city 'unillll dloes not take some action along this line," said it n usilc'tly- II iI nIel itizen. "If it wits an LilproveP Inont that would call for the expendl I tlre iof at giaod detll of money, It would Ie It dlffre¢ntl plropilsitlin, but it woullld Inot Iost very I1(tch to terect a stand ir llht I wolh dilld b litlhle II1ntI tcti(h tlime 1i ti 11i cL ticaid atw its wltay clear to put ulip it hitter strulcture. ('otnllmiis sitner Pri. Ins t iprorving the paIrk tlndl doing nill he c'ian to make it at- I Irataiii.v Wh'y not do something to aIttrnitl tIe trowds to the Ipark A hanl isitl;anid wiitl (,tit biut little and it wlI hrling 011t teh chrowds, so that Ilthey cotil ienjoly the bIehltietl of the park irnd liltni lit solm gorod Itusiac at the II a eIIIII til . MI OIImIola nuld oII n-. i'lllrlct4 i II illt. NI IIIIt(tih liII i ii.i, enl.hr etiurage its hati as nitch ita any tither irgan'zaltilol of which it hliats andi llthe eretioll lllof ii hadstand would e('r ti, inly be ippreelated, hibll Iy the I cilitil nsi tInd the lmembers of the iand 2 Iiislf." A itoullhrahlle c'rowd wln ,tilli.,ted ififore i tili W',rdien's groiery lstore yellterdality a fteirnin. BEAR The 'itnte of the etoni SKINS tioureat wias a collectiontl of hbarskins lro.gaht I down fro mi the Iihtlkfoit valley Ib it 'lew trappers. Mioie o' the s( kitln were I Io.iid ones, partliularly a large sIlver 1i. h iiichl now iutierates the dolor of i en Kennedy' y'l.thing emlportiln. ti wtirdii . fell lfi the skin, It Isa :a tl1 II'I ain In goodl .ii diltlitl. It 1 iiilkti ii l'iu riugl hIut Mr. Wolllrl tYNa thalt I II for tal'. It is a a.olt chance for anyone. Whll wrln ll t II t tl inIake an inlairi taluion tis it hInllllter toi iHp ni ,i ei,\'vr on the folks back tatt. I VIlllfa IirwiIght anld Puasengr Age'nt Iu'trlhunnIa oif the Niorthern Pe'lf.(' wa tte of the rtad's ttfft DELEGATES Ilnts, who necollapanhied PLEASED Ilth Northwlest ltDev.l.p. iltnt leaguel'i le.Ilialte frmll ISpliokaline to IoelinlI. "I wes atr-. lalnly pileased.l wit Ith th retlciepti, lln Klvnll hIl' degelathas inl Mllanull." laid Mr. Me rr mn. " if course, we didn't lhave i tuch tinett to satind Ihere, but they all enjoyed their trlp arounr d the -city and were greatly itilpressed with thei Ito . Such tladvertising hellos Sreatly iand( the vcilatlllhtir of commelrce doeS a good work for Misnoula evlily tilne t Iextends such i cailrdial weleuollltt to \'iitors." "I Certainly 'as smIIliewhat slurprised this mornirlng," sid C'harlie Johnson. .",.llt evening I wa. one qt QUITE of those ptresiellt at tlhe LA DROP l\avilion dance and the unquestionel belle of the ball was Joe Earley, He was the I:t tlh whlte.-hlared child and undoubtedly at IVa aL unnIation. 'Tll'ret was no doubt about that. This morning as I was cioming down town, L noticed that ,they on kll ydur outings take with you a bottle or our abs and 500 per bottle. or a box of our 'Molquito Talcum ,SB per can To protect yourself from the dil comfort and dangers of being bit ten by mosquitoes. Rubbed on the, face and hands it keeps these posts at a distance. Agreeable to use and perfectly harmless. Missoula Drug Co. Wholesule and Retail Misseoula Montana. had commenced work on the grading of lFront street and I stopped for a few minutes to watch the work. Along came the big eight-horse plow. As it passed me I happened to take a good look at the man riding the handles. It was no other than Joe Earley, whom I had last seen figur'ng In the role of cotillion leader. I tried to get him off the plow so that he could explain the change, but he was enjoying his ride too much to stop and talk with me." LOCAL BOY KILLED .BY GUN ITRCK (Continued Prom Page One) 'statement that Gartman had shot him self. When help arrived at th# scene, It was seen that the young man was past any assistance, as the bullet touched the heart and death must have come instantaneously. His companion, who was also a Mis soula boy, is being detained In the St. Regis jail, pending an Investigation of the case. It is not thought that he was In any way connected with the shooting, as the two were on the best of terms all day. It Is surmised that Gartman stopped off in St. 'Regis to see a girl he knew there. F'ollowing is the story told by his friend: "We went into the brush a short distance from Middle Town and Gart man told Ime that he had a trick he would show me. He took out his gun, which was an automatic, and remrnoed th" ('lip, or magazine. 1He' said that he. inten'dedl to whirl the gun on his finger and shoot. He had one bullet in the barrel. I told him not to try the stuqt and ran away when he be gan it. I was some distance away when the gun went off. Gartman fell Instantly and I ran for help." wun Iaflown lore. Albert (artman was well known in Missoula. He had been employed as etlllmty at the Northern Pacific here until about a month ago. His com paltnion's name is thought to be Palm or. He la .urvived by his (vIdowed motlher and two brothers. His broth er, Frank', Ia in Missoula and his otheP Irother is working in Spokanb. Chrin (lurtman, the father, was injured whit, working on the Chicago, Mi. waukee and PuRet found at Lt. Murlse. Idatho. He died on August 4 of last year from the effects of the accident. Coroner Marsh wai notified of the shooting by telephone and left on the Olympian last evening for St. Itegis. He will bring the body in with him today. California 8p..ial Rates. F"rom Butte and Anachnda to San Francisco, $10,0,io; to Inos Angeles, $Gl2.40. O(n ale Junell 14 to 22, tincilu Hive. Final return Ilmit August 31. For lparticulars call . at or addrosm No. 2 North Main Ntreet, Iutte. :. A. HIIKWiW, (General Agent. Of Interest to Fishermen. i)o you knoiw about the Week-en' rates via Nyrterll l'aicl'ic railway, Mimanola to all tlitter Itoot points? yso lRochk creuek aind Pliattelu, on alle atir.ldays unit Hllundaysi, goodiil to r-ilrn Monlaysl a a It far and ia third for the roulnd trip. Fishing Trips Up the Blackfoot. Special fi hing pit rties, t.tinner up the illlukftoot, ,every Hunllll y., $t.fI0 ,lround trip ; other dlays Iby ilapint lIeM-nt. 1. I). Yirlan, IlonnIer. (iPhoneii ll3 l: tiack. Barber & Marshall Good Things to Eat ell 20 -PHQNEi-- Ind, 410 x- . IT'S IN THE TASTE Most flours make good bread-light and white but Judith Queen laur HAS THE 'TASTE The color is golden brown, the texture is soft and smooth, and the taste is that of good, whole. some, homemade bread. $1.75 PER 8ACK Comit on Arvin Q x" bsurvan*f , Cr6 ºEvery Minute Pull o# joy--+freate~t Crowd Since Day. SWhen the tommittee which flrt de. tided to 'Wih Missoula a two-day cel ebratlon for the Fourth of July mod estly annouloced that it would be a "ceiabration ' well worth whilt and smlftthti Mitter -than Missoult had attempt 4,, 1 some years," It stirred -up oonsid bl e interest throdighout western Matana. After two weeks of wibr Tk r f.t lting funds and laying plans thll Same committee met yes terday a .rnoon to compare notes. ,tt took all the afternoon to get through the businle, of that session and when It was fnlia*ed It was evident that the real truth of what Is In store for the people of thIs section of the state in Missoula on July 3 and 4 had only been hinted at in the first announce ment. "'h. one greatest celebrtilon that 'Mlssoula ever had," better ex presses what Is to be the outcome of the work now being done by the committee in charge. "Two whole days of glittering fun" say the big posters Which came from the press yesterday, $00 of which will beasent out today to every village and hamlet in western Montana to be posted. That is certainly putting It mild enough and those who make their plans to cel ebrate In the Calrden city want to go into training immediately, fhr even with two days and nights to run the attractions that will be offered will keep evertbody on the Jump all the while, else they will miss something good. Skle-loteo to Help. It wds first decided to have the usual one-day celebration in connee tion with the Mells-.loto circus, which comes here to show on July 4, but as the enthupiasm commenced jo warm in the prepa'atlons it was evident that one day was not enough. The plans were enlarged accordingly. A big dis play of fireworks was ordered imme diately and have already been, re ceived. TPhef the committee planned some feature for every hour of the day and night and yesterday had got ten far enough with these' plans to give some hint of what the celebration would be like. of course, there will ,be a big lndustrial parade-no cele bration ot the natal day could he complete without it. But this one will be on a seale that surpasses any other ever attempted here. The merchants have taken to the plan heartily and a nunmber shaepdy have their floats "doped" out, The committee, 4teaded by M. 0. Martin and James Mont gomery, will. start out this morning to thorough ib anvass the city. Sub stantial prises have been offered so that beautiful ereations may be ex pected. The paiade will also have its civic and military features, as most of the lodges will ,be out for a com petitive showing of numbers and uni forms and the soldiers of Fort Mis soula will all be In line. The parade will be followed by patriotic exer cises. Afternoon. ThI1e uflernoon of the third will be given 'over to the sports programs. The athletie events, for which thq prises already amount to 1250 in cash, will Includt all of the usual events of felId and track together with a va NATIONAL FORESTS SELF SUPPORTING INTERESTINGO. lOUREge GIVEN OUT CONCERNING INCOME TO NATION AND STATE. -'ome intere'sting figures were oh Illnod at the local headquarters of the f,reslt srvic,, yesterday. They refer to the income, of the service as com pared to the expense of maintaining the organisation during the six years of administrtlion of the national for slts-fr-on the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1905, to andlIncluding the year ending July 1, 1911. During that period of six years the totql income of the service from all of tihe forests of the nation wae 110,858,000, while the total cost .,f administration was, in round numlbers $80,000,000. Of this totEl jincoie' the states of the Union have recelehd $2,099,000 and of tils latt,'r ItItItt Montana got a total of 3;24,2836-- er r, than any other state. What it Meane. 'The flgurr. mdan a great deal when viewed front either the standpoint of ccortomtty in the handling of one of the nation's biggest problems or the bone. fit 'deriecd lfrom such administration whilch comen to the various states wltltout iany effort on their part, the money they receive being applied to funds for riad building and public schools. ltering this short period the f',est ser\vinct has hed to build up its whole worklng oranisation and while utsy dulnhg this, development of the many soutrces of iocome that will ltil miately'result through the uses of the folests by the people, has necessarily been a secondary consideration. A certain public sentiment against the service hal to b 'overcome, this sen timent sprlnglng from a mlundpr., standing of the real aim of the grmeat conservation novemsnt. It .had to be shown that the alims of the ssrvioe were to promote the hlghest use of the forests fon all of the people Path' ir titan to statnd guard over the tai her and club theme sway,... The ipltlal .pp.~ees ot the 5it5 rtety of comio stunts to break the monotony. There will be a *ba1l game -between two of the best teams in west ern Montana, to be selecteil, and I. addition there will be a motorcyole yCee, something that has never been attempted in the arden city before. Several edtries afor this event are as sured. r iAnd Mask Carnival. Besidee the fltlwpks there will*be tpo great features for the evenings of the celebration. The first will, be a grand mask carnival on July 8 trdm 8 to 15 p. in. verybody in the dity qn that evening wilt be asked to mask and join in havlig a Jolly, roUlliking time during those hours. Mlasoula now his more automobiles than any other city. In Mortana and the committee decided yesterday that the opportunity was her, to have the most effective and beautiful illumt.t nated automobile parade that could be imagined. The prIsem obr this event will be made so subetabtial that the auto owners can afford to lavishly decorate and illuminate their cars. This should be a feature worth com ing to view, regardless of all the other attractions. Goddess of Liberty Contest. The most beautiful girl in' western Montana is to be goddess of liberty and ride in the car of state during the parade. She is to be eleoted by the vote of the people. It will be a great contest. The coupons will probably be ready for distribution to the ~ari oup places of business this afternoon, or tomorrow. All will be, given a chance to vote and the yotung lady who wins will know she has been in a race and may rest assured of her ,beauty and personal charms. Glowing Heavens. The committee yesterday decided to set off the big display of fireworks on the waterworks, hill. The pieces purchased for this display were select ed with reference to ttheir beauty and variety. They will be plainly visible at this location from every part of the city. In Gay Attire. The matter of decoration of the city, especially in the business sections, was taken up by the committee yesterday. It was announced that already a num ber of merchants had announced their plans and that Missoula would be made one fluttering picture of red, white and blue when the visitors ar rived. Antlolpating a large crowd a special committee is looking after the proposition of feeding and housing all ,who may be here. Nothing will be left undone for the comfort of the vis itors, the chambes to join in these plans. An Information bureau, where lists of rooms and boarding places are available, will probably 4ie arranged and kept working through the two days of the celebration. The finance committee reported splendid success. But on account of the enlarging of the plans there will be more funds needed and the solicit Ing will be continued for several days. All of western Montana la invited to Missoula to help celebrate. It will be the biggest crowd since the last visit ofat heodore Roosevelt. Ilshment of the service seemed heavy and excessive, but they were only in the same proportion as that of any big business enterprise. Of the total amount spent during this six years about $56,000,000 went for permanent equipment for each field district. It included the establishment of each of the headquarters, the building of Walls, telephone lines and other permanent improvements and did not make up aqy of the salaries or expenses of the. working force. About 65,000,000 more was spent in handling lines of work, which, in the beginning, have to be done without the return of revenue.' This comprised much reconnaissance work, the examination of land and its classification, especially the listing of agricultural land to be opened to the homesteader. Really if-supporting. But, to consider the revenue-pro. dueing work, the figures show the, service to have been self-supporting from the beginning, The income from national forests is derived from tim ber sales, grasing permits and specialt uses, These various uses, provided one by one as the work of the service has advanced, comprise a list of nearly 100 items. Apd they are In creasing, for with the advancement of the permanent development work, which first makes each forest more accessible through the building of roads and trails, the opportunity is made broader and the use of the for. eat becomes more practlal for a greater number. Velvet for the Stqte. According to the provision of the forBdtry laws a certain percentage. of the annual income of the national forests in every state is turned over to the states themselvsh. This is all velvet, money for the ptates, They have no responsibility and are at, no' expense, simply reoellitln in the fromal manner for their proportion of this Income. The amouat at first' was not large. Its growth Is well Ilus trated in the case of Montana. The first year Its proportion.of the forest receipts was $5,7.7 lastl year this had grown to .l$3009,, ai4 It will po iy be not leas, tha#p Alat tfom now torward. Tslae l , ooe of the features urgepd by those opposed to the. state admintltrat.on of all for eat land sa4 the abolisting of .the patignal , tee. It tnii to be a strong poin i ' tayo. 0. . iip $ftiolepoy o ,theU,,Pat$oiL siSp1MAt 1,*(p, e" app A dto wilk e ning "A Paint for Every Purpoi Simons Palt and Paper. House 812-814 tIGGINS AVENUE olaly when it s' entembred t the conservation of forests in the United' bta es Is but to its infancy. DER E RANGERS A1E AND APABLE District Porester '. A, lllcox re turned yesterday from the Deer Lodge fo'est, where he attended a rangers' meeting being held at Bernice station. Mr. 11loox stated that there is a good attendance and that the men are get ting much practical good, from the session. "There is a live and capable bunch of fellows over there," said Mr. .ilcox. "Meeting right out in the field they have an opportunity to, Illustrate every lecture and much more real good comes from the dis cussions. I could remain only two days, but the meeting will be con tinued Jo the end of the week, closing with a competitive rifle and pistol shoot. "One of the subjects taken up when I was at the meeting was the methods of management of lodgepole, which abounds on the Deer Lodge. Methods of marking, thinning. util. sation and logging were each dis cussed and as we talked we were right In the timber being considered. It fs one of the best meetings the rangers of the Deer Lodge forest have ever held." AUCTIONI AUCTIONI JUNE 15, 10 A. M. At Rleely storage warehouse. Bring In your horses, harness, wagons, bug gies. household goods; anythjng, ev erything. We will sell it for you. Don't forget the date-June 15., 10 a. m. Don't forget the place-784 W. Cedar. Professor Fischer, violin and piano lessons. 08 I4. 4th. Bell 58 orange. #KINNELS AIREDALES We have mighty fine pup pies and 'trained hunting .dog for sale. CHIEF KOOTENAI AT STUD ' By Champion Prince of York. ' ].A* Champion Endcliffo Radiance. THEY ARE ALL GAME GOOD PALS and WINNERS Every One Registered. Address % CHIEF KENNELS Reonan or Dixon, Montana. . . AhIR.AbLK E . "The est Dens on Earth," Wood, ay, Grain and *enty.lpassingr 'Thlybhol horses Aros the Reervation DAILY OSCHEDULI. Loaves Ravalll, 7 a. m,; leaves Polson it ia. arrives Po.lon, 13 m.; arrives Mvalil 4 .p, m, Via Ronan and Mis. ieon. Also autopobile mieta sTea. No. 41 da.lp. qo~petLs with bJot £t Po1m . rar, •rsa A DeadGame port Is the man wheo has had poor luck In hunting and would like to create an erroneous Impression. Those who are hunting for choice game, prime meats, select poultry and fish will always have good luck when they come to the Montana markel. You can find anything you are hunting for in our line, fresh and of the best quality, at the low est prices. MONTANA M.RARKET S60 South Higgins Avenue Phones Sell 831; Ind. 766. For' First-Class Delivery and Transfer LET THE Gheckerboard Express and transfer haul your trunks and baggage. Within the 8-block limit all trunks hauled for E54 each; 'grips and hand satchels, iO#. Phone Bell 545 Red Ind. Phones 540, 2769, 672 White Leghorn Fsgs for Hatching Eggs from pee No. 1, setting:.ll.5@ Eggs from general pen, headed by cockerels scoring )S94 to 94%.' per setting .......... .............. . Per 100 ......... 00 I can furnish lots of 100, Id44 on the day order is received. Tylar B. Thompson Missoula, Montana. We Recommend the Following For the wodded--Felsic.Tea. For the ;matranr-Mocdes.Tea. For the solemn--Julll-Tea. For the American--Libor-Tea. For othr Teariyhone %to4. , DARVILL, & DARVILL 11. West Ceddr Ind. 174 Phsenust sell 08 BUNS' Today is the day. ENsI.ISH,UNI Phone your orders early. ROYALB EURY 630 South Higins Avenue Uell 415 -',bPene>#. I.nd, UYH INSURANCI *